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DUKAS_188217963_NUR
Animals White Ibis Bird
A white ibis walks along the shore at Fort De Soto Park in St. Petersburg, Florida. The bird uses its long, curved bill to search the sand and mud for crustaceans, insects, and small fish. (Photo by Ronen Tivony/NurPhoto) -
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Animals White Ibis Bird
A white ibis walks near a laughing gull along the shore at Fort De Soto Park in St. Petersburg, Florida. The bird uses its long, curved bill to search the sand and mud for crustaceans, insects, and small fish. (Photo by Ronen Tivony/NurPhoto) -
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Aftermath Of Floods In Jammu And Kashmir
A man washes the muddy path after the market is hit by flash floods in Islamabad/Anantnag district south of Srinagar, Indian Administered Kashmir, on August 28, 2025. (Photo by Muzamil Mattoo/NurPhoto) -
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Kashmir’s Deadly Weather
A shopkeeper washes mud off chairs after flash floods strike Anantnag in Kashmir's Himalayan region. Record-breaking rains trigger floods and landslides that kill more than 40 people in Jammu and Kashmir, shut schools and colleges, block highways and rail services, and leave thousands of families stranded without aid. (Photo by Sajad Hameed/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188159406_NUR
Kashmir’s Deadly Weather
A shopkeeper washes mud off chairs after flash floods strike Anantnag in Kashmir's Himalayan region. Record-breaking rains trigger floods and landslides that kill more than 40 people in Jammu and Kashmir, shut schools and colleges, block highways and rail services, and leave thousands of families stranded without aid. (Photo by Sajad Hameed/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188159402_NUR
Kashmir’s Deadly Weather
A shopkeeper washes mud off chairs after flash floods strike Anantnag in Kashmir's Himalayan region. Record-breaking rains trigger floods and landslides that kill more than 40 people in Jammu and Kashmir, shut schools and colleges, block highways and rail services, and leave thousands of families stranded without aid. (Photo by Sajad Hameed/NurPhoto) -
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Kashmir’s Deadly Weather
A shopkeeper clears mud from his store after flash floods strike Anantnag in Kashmir's Himalayan region. Record-breaking rains trigger floods and landslides that kill more than 40 people in Jammu and Kashmir, shut schools and colleges, block highways and rail services, and leave thousands of families stranded without aid. (Photo by Sajad Hameed/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188159390_NUR
Kashmir’s Deadly Weather
A shopkeeper clears mud from his store after flash floods strike Anantnag in Kashmir's Himalayan region. Record-breaking rains trigger floods and landslides that kill more than 40 people in Jammu and Kashmir, shut schools and colleges, block highways and rail services, and leave thousands of families stranded without aid. (Photo by Sajad Hameed/NurPhoto) -
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Naag Panchami Observed In Nepal
A Nepali Hindu devotee performs rituals while worshipping the serpent deity on the day of Naag Panchami at Naag Pokhari in Kathmandu, Nepal, on July 29, 2025. The fifth day of the bright half-moon of the Shrawan month, according to the lunar calendar, is regarded as Naag Panchami, a day dedicated to serpent deities. People flock to nearby ponds and Naag temples to worship the serpentine deity, marking the start of the festive season in the Himalayan nation. The festival of Naag Panchami is also regarded as a festival to strengthen the bond between humans and nature. On this particular day, farmers do not dig or plough the field; instead, they worship the deity by making idols from the mud of their fields. The serpentine deity is also regarded as the god of water and rain, and according to religious belief, the house where the Naag deity resides is bestowed with wealth and prosperity. The age-old tradition of observing the festival is believed to have started when a farmer in ancient times ploughed the field on the day of Naag Panchami and a family of serpents was killed. The serpent then promised not to spare any of the family members of that farmer after his entire family was killed. The farmer had only a daughter who was married off; the serpent then went to the girl's house to take revenge and saw the daughter worshipping the serpent deity. The snake, who lost its family, returned, blessing the girl. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
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Naag Panchami Observed In Nepal
A Nepali Hindu devotee performs rituals while worshipping the serpent deity on the day of Naag Panchami at Naag Pokhari in Kathmandu, Nepal, on July 29, 2025. The fifth day of the bright half-moon of the Shrawan month, according to the lunar calendar, is regarded as Naag Panchami, a day dedicated to serpent deities. People flock to nearby ponds and Naag temples to worship the serpentine deity, marking the start of the festive season in the Himalayan nation. The festival of Naag Panchami is also regarded as a festival to strengthen the bond between humans and nature. On this particular day, farmers do not dig or plough the field; instead, they worship the deity by making idols from the mud of their fields. The serpentine deity is also regarded as the god of water and rain, and according to religious belief, the house where the Naag deity resides is bestowed with wealth and prosperity. The age-old tradition of observing the festival is believed to have started when a farmer in ancient times ploughed the field on the day of Naag Panchami and a family of serpents was killed. The serpent then promised not to spare any of the family members of that farmer after his entire family was killed. The farmer had only a daughter who was married off; the serpent then went to the girl's house to take revenge and saw the daughter worshipping the serpent deity. The snake, who lost its family, returned, blessing the girl. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
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Naag Panchami Observed In Nepal
A Nepali Hindu devotee performs rituals while worshipping the serpent deity on the day of Naag Panchami at Naag Pokhari in Kathmandu, Nepal, on July 29, 2025. The fifth day of the bright half-moon of the Shrawan month, according to the lunar calendar, is regarded as Naag Panchami, a day dedicated to serpent deities. People flock to nearby ponds and Naag temples to worship the serpentine deity, marking the start of the festive season in the Himalayan nation. The festival of Naag Panchami is also regarded as a festival to strengthen the bond between humans and nature. On this particular day, farmers do not dig or plough the field; instead, they worship the deity by making idols from the mud of their fields. The serpentine deity is also regarded as the god of water and rain, and according to religious belief, the house where the Naag deity resides is bestowed with wealth and prosperity. The age-old tradition of observing the festival is believed to have started when a farmer in ancient times ploughed the field on the day of Naag Panchami and a family of serpents was killed. The serpent then promised not to spare any of the family members of that farmer after his entire family was killed. The farmer had only a daughter who was married off; the serpent then went to the girl's house to take revenge and saw the daughter worshipping the serpent deity. The snake, who lost its family, returned, blessing the girl. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187389590_NUR
Naag Panchami Observed In Nepal
A Nepali Hindu devotee performs rituals while worshipping the serpent deity on the day of Naag Panchami at Naag Pokhari in Kathmandu, Nepal, on July 29, 2025. The fifth day of the bright half-moon of the Shrawan month, according to the lunar calendar, is regarded as Naag Panchami, a day dedicated to serpent deities. People flock to nearby ponds and Naag temples to worship the serpentine deity, marking the start of the festive season in the Himalayan nation. The festival of Naag Panchami is also regarded as a festival to strengthen the bond between humans and nature. On this particular day, farmers do not dig or plough the field; instead, they worship the deity by making idols from the mud of their fields. The serpentine deity is also regarded as the god of water and rain, and according to religious belief, the house where the Naag deity resides is bestowed with wealth and prosperity. The age-old tradition of observing the festival is believed to have started when a farmer in ancient times ploughed the field on the day of Naag Panchami and a family of serpents was killed. The serpent then promised not to spare any of the family members of that farmer after his entire family was killed. The farmer had only a daughter who was married off; the serpent then went to the girl's house to take revenge and saw the daughter worshipping the serpent deity. The snake, who lost its family, returned, blessing the girl. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187389587_NUR
Naag Panchami Observed In Nepal
A Nepali Hindu devotee performs rituals while worshipping the serpent deity on the day of Naag Panchami at Naag Pokhari in Kathmandu, Nepal, on July 29, 2025. The fifth day of the bright half-moon of the Shrawan month, according to the lunar calendar, is regarded as Naag Panchami, a day dedicated to serpent deities. People flock to nearby ponds and Naag temples to worship the serpentine deity, marking the start of the festive season in the Himalayan nation. The festival of Naag Panchami is also regarded as a festival to strengthen the bond between humans and nature. On this particular day, farmers do not dig or plough the field; instead, they worship the deity by making idols from the mud of their fields. The serpentine deity is also regarded as the god of water and rain, and according to religious belief, the house where the Naag deity resides is bestowed with wealth and prosperity. The age-old tradition of observing the festival is believed to have started when a farmer in ancient times ploughed the field on the day of Naag Panchami and a family of serpents was killed. The serpent then promised not to spare any of the family members of that farmer after his entire family was killed. The farmer had only a daughter who was married off; the serpent then went to the girl's house to take revenge and saw the daughter worshipping the serpent deity. The snake, who lost its family, returned, blessing the girl. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187389695_NUR
Naag Panchami Observed In Nepal
A Nepali Hindu devotee performs rituals while worshipping the serpent deity on the day of Naag Panchami at Naag Pokhari in Kathmandu, Nepal, on July 29, 2025. The fifth day of the bright half-moon of the Shrawan month, according to the lunar calendar, is regarded as Naag Panchami, a day dedicated to serpent deities. People flock to nearby ponds and Naag temples to worship the serpentine deity, marking the start of the festive season in the Himalayan nation. The festival of Naag Panchami is also regarded as a festival to strengthen the bond between humans and nature. On this particular day, farmers do not dig or plough the field; instead, they worship the deity by making idols from the mud of their fields. The serpentine deity is also regarded as the god of water and rain, and according to religious belief, the house where the Naag deity resides is bestowed with wealth and prosperity. The age-old tradition of observing the festival is believed to have started when a farmer in ancient times ploughed the field on the day of Naag Panchami and a family of serpents was killed. The serpent then promised not to spare any of the family members of that farmer after his entire family was killed. The farmer had only a daughter who was married off; the serpent then went to the girl's house to take revenge and saw the daughter worshipping the serpent deity. The snake, who lost its family, returned, blessing the girl. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187389685_NUR
Naag Panchami Observed In Nepal
A Nepali Hindu devotee performs rituals while worshipping the serpent deity on the day of Naag Panchami at Naag Pokhari in Kathmandu, Nepal, on July 29, 2025. The fifth day of the bright half-moon of the Shrawan month, according to the lunar calendar, is regarded as Naag Panchami, a day dedicated to serpent deities. People flock to nearby ponds and Naag temples to worship the serpentine deity, marking the start of the festive season in the Himalayan nation. The festival of Naag Panchami is also regarded as a festival to strengthen the bond between humans and nature. On this particular day, farmers do not dig or plough the field; instead, they worship the deity by making idols from the mud of their fields. The serpentine deity is also regarded as the god of water and rain, and according to religious belief, the house where the Naag deity resides is bestowed with wealth and prosperity. The age-old tradition of observing the festival is believed to have started when a farmer in ancient times ploughed the field on the day of Naag Panchami and a family of serpents was killed. The serpent then promised not to spare any of the family members of that farmer after his entire family was killed. The farmer had only a daughter who was married off; the serpent then went to the girl's house to take revenge and saw the daughter worshipping the serpent deity. The snake, who lost its family, returned, blessing the girl. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187389670_NUR
Naag Panchami Observed In Nepal
A Nepali Hindu devotee performs rituals while worshipping the serpent deity on the day of Naag Panchami at Naag Pokhari in Kathmandu, Nepal, on July 29, 2025. The fifth day of the bright half-moon of the Shrawan month, according to the lunar calendar, is regarded as Naag Panchami, a day dedicated to serpent deities. People flock to nearby ponds and Naag temples to worship the serpentine deity, marking the start of the festive season in the Himalayan nation. The festival of Naag Panchami is also regarded as a festival to strengthen the bond between humans and nature. On this particular day, farmers do not dig or plough the field; instead, they worship the deity by making idols from the mud of their fields. The serpentine deity is also regarded as the god of water and rain, and according to religious belief, the house where the Naag deity resides is bestowed with wealth and prosperity. The age-old tradition of observing the festival is believed to have started when a farmer in ancient times ploughed the field on the day of Naag Panchami and a family of serpents was killed. The serpent then promised not to spare any of the family members of that farmer after his entire family was killed. The farmer had only a daughter who was married off; the serpent then went to the girl's house to take revenge and saw the daughter worshipping the serpent deity. The snake, who lost its family, returned, blessing the girl. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187389669_NUR
Naag Panchami Observed In Nepal
A Nepali Hindu devotee performs rituals while worshipping the serpent deity on the day of Naag Panchami at Naag Pokhari in Kathmandu, Nepal, on July 29, 2025. The fifth day of the bright half-moon of the Shrawan month, according to the lunar calendar, is regarded as Naag Panchami, a day dedicated to serpent deities. People flock to nearby ponds and Naag temples to worship the serpentine deity, marking the start of the festive season in the Himalayan nation. The festival of Naag Panchami is also regarded as a festival to strengthen the bond between humans and nature. On this particular day, farmers do not dig or plough the field; instead, they worship the deity by making idols from the mud of their fields. The serpentine deity is also regarded as the god of water and rain, and according to religious belief, the house where the Naag deity resides is bestowed with wealth and prosperity. The age-old tradition of observing the festival is believed to have started when a farmer in ancient times ploughed the field on the day of Naag Panchami and a family of serpents was killed. The serpent then promised not to spare any of the family members of that farmer after his entire family was killed. The farmer had only a daughter who was married off; the serpent then went to the girl's house to take revenge and saw the daughter worshipping the serpent deity. The snake, who lost its family, returned, blessing the girl. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
A pilgrim walks over a cliff while walking the Northern Way in Cantabria, Spain, on May 29, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
A pilgrim puts a stamp on his pilgrim credential for the Northern Way in Galicia, Spain, on June 16, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
A pilgrim walks on the beach with his backpack while walking the Northern Way in Cantabria, Spain, on May 28, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
A pilgrim follows the yellow arrows that mark the Northern Way in Asturias, Spain, on June 5, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
Pilgrims wake up early in the morning to start walking the Northern Way in Galicia, Spain, on June 16, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
A view of one of the pylons marking the Northern Way in Cantabria, Spain, on June 4, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
A group of pilgrims waits for the ferry on the beach to continue walking the Northern Way in Cantabria, Spain, on May 28, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
A pilgrim hikes over a mountain close to the sea while walking the Northern Way in Cantabria, Spain, on May 28, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
A pilgrim hikes a mountain during the sunrise on his way to Santiago in Cantabria, Spain, on May 28, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
A pilgrim walks the Northern Way on a path next to the road in Galicia, Spain, on June 15, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
A pilgrim stands next to the pylon that marks 100 km to Santiago on the Northern Way in Galicia, Spain, on June 14, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
A surfer cleans his surfboard at the beach's shower in Cantabria, Spain, on May 26, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
A pilgrim walks the Northern Way before the sun comes out in Galicia, Spain, on June 14, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
A pilgrim passes by placards with the names of cities around the world while hiking the Northern Way in Cantabria, Spain, on June 3, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
A pilgrim tries to walk on a very muddy path while hiking the Northern Way in Cantabria, Spain, on June 3, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
A pilgrim passes by an abandoned house while walking the Northern Way in Cantabria, Spain, on May 26, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
Two pilgrims pass by the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, Spain, on May 25, 2025, on their way to Santiago. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
A pilgrim passes other pilgrims with lighter backpacks in Galicia, Spain, on June 13, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
A cow watches the pilgrims walking the Northern Way in Cantabria, Spain, on June 3, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
A hiker arrives at a village with traditional stone houses in Galicia, Spain, on June 12, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
Pilgrims walk the Northern Way during a heavy storm in Galicia, Spain, on June 11, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
A view of the yellow shell and arrow, both prominent symbols of the Camino de Santiago, in Cantabria, Spain, on June 1, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
Pilgrims walk under the rain on the Northern Way in Cantabria, Spain, on June 2, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
A sunrise is caught while walking the Northern Way in the Basque Country on May 25, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
A plaque points to the route of the Northern Way, a branch of the Camino de Santiago, in Cantabria, Spain, on June 1, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
Two pilgrims pass by a donkey while hiking the Northern Way in Ziortza-Bolibar, Spain, on May 21, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
A pilgrim looks at one of the pylons marking the Northern Way before sunrise in Cantabria, Spain, on June 9, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
A pilgrim looks at one of the traditional ''Paneras'' (a typical granary) in Cantabria, Spain, on June 9, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
A closer look at the famous art piece called ''Comb of the Wind'' by Eduardo Chillida in San Sebastian, Spain, on May 20, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
A sign marks the route of the Northern Way to Santiago in Orio, Spain, on May 20, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
A view of ''Pasai San Pedroko Puntak'' from the path in Pasaia to walk the Northern Way in Pasaia, Spain, on May 19, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
A view of a tree almost covered by fog in Hondarribia, Spain, on May 19, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
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Walking The Northern Way, In Spain. May-June 2025
Pilgrims cross a river on a small ferry to continue walking the Northern Way in Pasaia, Spain, on May 19, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
