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Located on the eastern Balkan Peninsula, Bulgaria sits at the crossroads of Europe and Asia, where ancient cultures, fertile landscapes and shifting climates converge.

Under dramatic skies, Bulgaria's two great plains reveal the country's agricultural heart. The Danubian Plain spreads across the north, a rolling landscape of fields and river valleys shaped by a temperate continental climate, where warm summers often fuel powerful thunderstorms. Farther south lies the Upper Thracian Plain, lower and warmer, influenced by continental systems and Mediterranean air masses flowing inward from the Aegean region. Here, hot summers and moisture from the Maritsa River basin combine to make the region especially prone to intense summer storms—like the one unfolding above the plains in this image.

Together, these plains anchor Bulgaria's food production and reflect a land where weather, geography and human history remain closely linked.

In the highlands of Jalisco, Mexico, rows of blue agave stretch across the landscape, their spiky leaves catching the light like a field of sculpted stars. This region, centred around the town of Tequila, is the birthplace of tequila, a spirit deeply tied to both land and tradition.

The result is not just a drink, but a story rooted in soil and time. The volcanic terrain of Jalisco gives the agave its character, while traditional ovens, fermentation and distillation transform it into tequila. Together, they form a living heritage where agriculture and identity remain closely intertwined.

On the day of the beginning of summer, although the meaning of spring is not over, the summer trees have become shaded. This is a turning point full of vitality in the Chinese season: the mole sings, the earthworm comes out, and the king melon grows. Saying goodbye to the flowers of spring, the sky in the north is becoming more and more high and clear, and the rain in the south brings a silent emerald green. At this time, the scenery is not in the warmth, but in the "peace" - all things have grown up here, and there is a stretched and light power flowing between heaven and earth.

At the beginning of summer, the lotus flowers in the pond have quietly changed from "small lotus only showing sharp corners" to being stunning for the first time. The beauty of the lotus flower lies not only in its unconventional color, but also in its gift of "the whole plant is a treasure". The plump lotus root is hidden in the mud, which is the crispest summer cooler; The painstaking lotus seeds are hidden in the room, carrying the wisdom of medicine to nourish the mind and calm the mind. From a touch of powder in early summer to the joy of the banquet in the future, the lotus interprets the purest summer spirit in the hearts of Chinese literati with its unique rhythm of life.

Not one to hurry, a bull moose moves with steady purpose—and for good reason. As part of the North American moose population native to Canada, these animals are well adapted to long winters and short growing seasons. Their diet shifts with availability: in summer, they browse fresh leaves, shrubs and aquatic plants; in winter, they rely more on woody material like twigs and bark.

Bulls are typically alone, except during the autumn breeding season, when they seek out females and may engage in antler-to-antler clashes with rivals. Those antlers are among the fastest-growing tissues in the animal kingdom. Shed each winter, they begin growing again in spring—helping conserve energy when food is scarce. Females give birth to one or two calves in May or June. While adult moose have few natural predators, they are increasingly affected by climate-driven changes, especially rising tick infestations, as well as habitat loss and road traffic across their range.

Countless beach chairs line the promenade on the beach of Grömitz on the Baltic Sea coast of Schleswig-Holstein and have shaped the panorama of the coastal town for generations. As one of the oldest seaside resorts in the region, the place attracted people seeking relaxation to the sea as early as the 19th century. The appearance is determined not only by the fine sandy beach, but also by the open, wide location on the Bay of Lübeck.

With the emergence of coastal tourism, an iconic element of German beaches emerged: the beach chair. It was invented in 1882 by the Rostock basket maker Wilhelm Bartelmann for a customer who wanted to sit by the sea sheltered from the wind for health reasons. Since then, the woven seating niche has offered refuge from the changeable coastal weather and is still an integral part of Baltic Sea culture today.

In Grömitz, these baskets are just as much a part of the townscape as the sound of the waves. They symbolize a bathing tradition that is closely linked to the longing for the sea - from sunny summer days to harsh, windy weather conditions in the changing seasons.

At the far edge of Ynys Llanddwyn, where the land quietly gives way to sea, Tŵr Mawr Lighthouse stands watch without making a fuss. It is not tall, not flashy, but it knows its purpose—and it keeps it bright.

Built in 1845 on Anglesey's southwest coast in Wales, Tŵr Mawr (Great Tower) guided ships through the Menai Strait. At over 10 metres high, its tapered shape hints at a windmill past. It stands near Tŵr Bach (Small Tower), which now carries the active light, while Tŵr Mawr enjoys retirement as a Grade II listed landmark. Back in 1861, its lantern used Argand lamps, a Fresnel lens and a silver-plated reflector.

Set on a tidal island, access depends on the sea's mood, so check the tide tables or risk being cut off. The site has also stepped into the spotlight, featuring in the 2006 film 'Half Light.' Nearby, the old Pilots' Cottages recall a time when crews stayed on watch, guiding ships through the tricky western approach to the strait. Throw in sweeping views towards Snowdonia (Eryri) National Park, and it is no surprise this lighthouse is often camera-ready.