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    • The masters of the ceremony - TM Shraddha Shrestha and TM Niladri Sekhar Parial #Citation2018Nepal… https://t.co/41LzICfuRw
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    • Photo by @renan_ozturk | This year on Everest I had a personal mission to explore the Yak culture. On the China/Tibet side of the mountain yaks make it all possible–carrying hefty loads all the way up to advanced base camp through a labyrinth of ice, steep rock, and snow. And the yak drivers ascend the 26-mile round trip route over and over while singing and wrangling the awkward loads. Over the course of the expedition, I would often sneak out to interact with them at their makeshift nomad camps down valley and walk with them at their pace if we happened to be headed the same way between BC and ABC. I only know 10 words in Tibetan, but it’s remarkable how you can get to know someone and the personality of their yaks after 10 miles on the trail. #onassigment for @natgeo #everest
    • Photo by Gabriele Galimberti and Paolo Woods @gabrielegalimbertiphoto | Florence, Italy. Last month we celebrated Leonardo da Vinci, who died 500 years ago. Walter Conti is a street artist authorized by the municipality of Florence to dress up like Leonardo da Vinci. He usually stands near the entrance of the Uffizi Galleries and lets tourists take photographs with him. It takes him an hour and a half every day to prepare his disguise. #florence #leonardo #davinci #leonardodavinci
    • Video by @tobyharriman | Temple Street Night Market in Kowloon, Hong Kong. Always a busy and happening place. Music by James Everingham.
    • Photo by @Chrisburkard | It’s these lights that keep me coming back– I’ve been to Iceland over 30 times (and have many more trips there planned) and this spectacle is one of the reasons I’m so drawn to the small island country. There’s something special about its people and much of the landscapes themselves are breathtaking as well, but standing below this natural phenomenon is inexplicable. The scientific term for this display is an aurora, specifically an Aurora Borealis for the northern hemisphere, which is pictured above. On the simplest level, these bright lights are actually collisions between electrically charged particles emitted from the sun and gaseous particles in the Earth’s atmosphere. I always seek situations where the outdoors makes me feel small, and knowing this event stems from particles shot all the way from the sun makes me feel just about as small as I can imagine. It was extra humbling to take in this view with Heiðar Logi, an Icelandic local who has spent much time under these colors, but is still just as awe-struck as I am every time he sees them.
    • Photo by @lucalocatelliphoto | Tourism fuels Dubai’s economy and many of its 15 million annual visitors flock to the Burj Khalifa for a bird’s-eye view, here from the 125th floor. The building is home to an Armani-designed hotel, 900 apartments, office space, restaurants— and to more energy-efficient systems. Solar panels heat its water supply and about 15 million gallons a year of condensate from air-conditioning are reclaimed to cool potable water and keep the tower’s landscaping green. A decade ago, Dubai had one of the largest ecological footprints of any city in the world. By 2050 it wants to have the smallest. Can it get there? My work revolves around the making of the future, how our society transitions through new ways of living, and how technology is changing our approach to the environment and to our cities. I’ve embarked on a journey with National Geographic to showcase how Dubai aims to become one of the world’s greenest cities. Follow me @lucalocatelliphoto to find out more about the Dubai story I covered for @natgeo.
    • Photo by @taylorglenn | A dazzle of zebra move past a vehicle on an early morning drive through the Ngorongoro Crater in Tanzania Follow me @taylorglenn for more from Africa and beyond. #zebra #ngorongorocrater #safari #tanzania

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