--- title: Strangest Mysteries Found in Nature description: "With the speed at which technology is advancing at the moment, it often seems that we are fast running out of things to discover about the universe we live in.\n\nHowever, this — much like many things we, as a species, like to believe — is totally untrue. Not only are there still many things about the universe, our own galaxy, and our own planet that we do not yet understand — in spite of the best efforts of various sciences — but there are also countless mysteries involving the myriad plants, minerals, and animals that inhabit the globe alongside us.\n\nIn today's article, we shall take a look at some of those mysteries.\n\n## Immortal Jellyfish\n\nFor most of us, the basic timeline of life is pretty well understood: you are born, you grow older, and eventually, you die. Even for those who believe in some sort of life after death — in whatever form that may be — it is almost universally accepted that such existence would be non-corporeal and that once the physical body dies, that is the end of it.\n\nHowever, as previously hinted at in the introduction, nature has a funny way of hurling spanners into the gears of what we think we believe, and there is at least one creature to whom this does not apply.\n\nEnter the immortal jellyfish, or to use its scientific name, *Turritopsis dohrnii*. Although not immortal in the way usually portrayed by Hollywood, this tiny little specimen — measuring about 4.5 mm (0.177 inches) — has the power to revert to a younger version of itself if damaged or threatened. Therefore, assuming it is not eaten, digested, or destroyed in some other manner, it can, theoretically at least, live forever.\n\nBut how does it work?\n\nAs you may have guessed by its inclusion in this article, scientists are not entirely sure. The process, referred to as *transdifferentiation*, is exceptionally rare and, according to the official website of the immortal jellyfish, is explained thusly:\n\n> \"By undergoing transdifferentiation, an adult cell, one that is specialized for a particular tissue, can become an entirely different type of specialized cell.\"\n\nWhat this means in practice is that once the original jellyfish deteriorates to the point where it can no longer function — whether due to old age or damage sustained from an attack by a predator — it can simply morph back into a polyp and start all over again.\n\nWhilst it is unlikely that this ability could ever be utilised by humans, scientists are extremely interested in discovering exactly how it works. You may not be able to completely regenerate yourself once your body reaches the end of its useful service life, but if transdifferentiation could be introduced to human cells, it could potentially be used to repair things like brain damage caused by prion diseases or any number of other degenerative conditions.\n\n## The Hessdalen Lights\n\nYou don't have to look very hard online to find examples of places that reportedly experience more than their fair share of strange flashing lights, floating orbs, and other such visual disturbances. Usually, these things eventually turn out to be either hoaxes or mundane daily occurrences, like reflections from a nearby road.\n\nThe Hessdalen Lights, though, are a little different.\n\nIn a 7½-mile stretch of the Hessdalen Valley, located in central Norway, a regularly occurring phenomenon has been baffling scientists and members of the public for years.\n\nAs to exactly what that phenomenon is, this description from *New Scientist* sums it up quite eloquently:\n\n> \"Sometimes the lights are as big as cars and can float around for up to 2 hours. Other times they zip down the valley before suddenly fading away. Then there are the blue and white flashes that come and go in the blink of an eye, and daytime sightings that look like metallic objects in the sky.\"\n\nReports of these lights go back at least 100 years, but in the early '80s, activity seemed to have dramatically increased — or, perhaps more likely, more press outlets got wind of them, and they quickly became everything from a point of interest for visiting tourists to conclusive proof for ufologists that we were indeed being visited by beings who are not of this Earth.\n\nBut what are they really? Well, there are many, many theories, several of which have been put forward by the aforementioned ufologists. The most recent theory, which also has the most plausible-sounding scientific explanation, still sounds like something out of a sci-fi novel.\n\nExtensive — and we really do mean extensive — investigations of both the phenomena and the area have been carried out. It was discovered that rocks on one side of the river are particularly rich in zinc and iron, whereas rocks on the other side contain large amounts of copper. It has been hypothesised that, as the river water — which just happens to be rather sulphurous due to its proximity to nearby mines — passes between these rocks, it generates electricity, rather like a huge, naturally formed battery.\n\nIf this is correct, then it is certainly not beyond the realms of possibility that other gases produced by mining may become ionised. When certain gases are ionised, they produce various colours depending on the gases involved. Furthermore, several reports claim that unusual electrical fields have been detected in the area, which could explain why these clouds of ionised gas move in the peculiar ways that people have reported.\n\nAs far as we were able to ascertain, research into this is still ongoing, and a definitive answer as to exactly what is going on has not yet been decided upon. If the natural battery theory turns out to be correct, then it could very well have wide-reaching implications for the future of energy gathering.\n\n## The Dancing Forest\n\nUsually, forests are pretty predictable. The trees grow straight upwards in order to compete for light sources. You might get the odd specimen that has grown in a particular direction to take advantage of, say, a gap in the canopy where more light shines through, but that's about it. One particular group of trees in Russia, though, is a little different.\n\nNicknamed the *Dancing Forest* and located between the Baltic Sea and the Gulf of Finland, this 800-square-foot group of trees really is unlike anywhere else in the world. If you were to take a stroll through this particular forest, you wouldn't immediately notice anything out of the ordinary as you entered. Some of the trees are a little slanted, but otherwise, they appear to be pretty ordinary pine trees. However, as you move towards the centre, the trees become anything but ordinary. The curvature of the trunks, only slightly noticeable at the edges, increases to such a degree that some of them are even spiralised. The strangest part? Nobody can explain this.\n\nWell, that's not entirely true. Lots of people have tried to explain it, but nobody seems to be able to agree on a definitive answer. Here are the two most popular suggestions.\n\nAccording to the website *Russia Beyond*:\n\n> \"A number of scientists have tied the anomaly to *Rhyacionia buoliana* caterpillar activity. The creatures feed on pine shoots, eating more of the top reins and less of the side ones. As a result, the tree ends up growing sideways. These caterpillars primarily feed on pines younger than 10 years old. The most optimal feeding conditions for the pest are provided by pines that grow in soil with insubstantial groundwater and lacking nutrition — such as that present in the area.\"\n\nAlthough this theory appears to be perfectly logical, there is a slight problem. The affected trees only form a very small part of the forest and, according to at least one expert on these caterpillars, if there were enough of them around to cause this much damage, there is absolutely no reason why they would have limited themselves to just a few trees.\n\nThe second theory, most often referred to as the *wind theory*, suggests that as the pines grew as saplings, sand from the dunes — the same dunes that the forest was planted to help fortify — was blown up against them, forcing them to bend. As and when the wind changed direction, the process would repeat itself on the other side, and this is what led to the bizarre-shaped trunks. This theory does appear to have some merit given that, once the trees reach a certain height — perhaps the height above which sand might reach — they appear to grow as straight and true as any other pine tree. Dissenters claim, however, that there is no possible way this process could have resulted in the more extreme spirals that can be found.\n\nOf course, as we mentioned earlier, where there is mystery, there will always be those who believe that nefarious forces are at work, and the Dancing Forest is no different. Although we were unable to find any serious claims from people who believe there was alien involvement, a disturbingly large number of people genuinely seem to believe that the deformed trees are a result of residual dark magic. Apparently, the site was originally a place of pagan worship, and the dark power called forth to open portals to other realms never quite dissipated. This power is said to be directly responsible for the unusual tree growth, the feelings of unease experienced by visitors, and the *fact* that various psychics have claimed they are drawn to the place.\n\nWhilst we don't have an answer for you, we can at least say with some degree of certainty that it's probably not that last one.\n\n## Cows Might Be Magnetic\n\n**Magnetoreception**, or the ability to navigate using the Earth's magnetic field, is a well-established ability among many animals. Most people are aware that birds use this method of navigation, but it is also used by fruit flies, turtles, and perhaps deer and cows.\n\nIn 2008, a paper published in *Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences* by researchers at the University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany, claimed that an extensive study of images from Google Earth seemed to indicate that cows—and apparently deer—aligned themselves with magnetic north or south while grazing.\n\nAccording to an interview that the lead researcher gave to NPR, the whole experiment started by accident. Initially, after studying naked mole rats and discovering that they always slept in the southernmost point of their dens, they wondered if humans would do the same thing while camping. They consulted Google Earth to look at tent placement.\n\nUnfortunately, after hours and hours of research, the team discovered that tents were rather difficult to find with any degree of accuracy—but there were cows. Lots and lots of cows.\n\n> \"We just stopped looking at camping people and started to look at cows. It was almost an accident.\"\n\nAfter examining almost 9,000 images of cows, the team concluded that:\n\n> \"Most of them actually align in a north-south direction, and this held true regardless of where the sun was or how the wind blew.\"\n\nThe validity of these claims has been, shall we say, somewhat contentious. At the time, many independent researchers seemed to be rather impressed. For example, Richard Holland, a biologist who has studied magnetoreception in bats at the University of Leeds, told NPR:\n\n> \"It's a very clever use of Google Earth, and the evidence is quite compelling. It does seem that these animals are detecting the Earth's magnetic field and using it to point in a north-south direction.\"\n\nSeveral years later, however, a group of Czech researchers attempted to replicate these findings and were completely unable to do so. The team wrote in the *Journal of Comparative Physiology*:\n\n> \"Two independent groups participated in our study and came to the same conclusion that, in contradiction to the recent findings of other researchers, no alignment of the animals and of their herds along geomagnetic field lines could be found.\"\n\nThese directly conflicting results led to each group politely contradicting each other in the press, each trying to discredit the findings of the other. As it stands at the moment, it seems more likely than not that cows do possess this ability, although it is clear that more research is definitely needed.\n\n## Key Takeaways\n\n- The immortal jellyfish can revert to a younger state through transdifferentiation, potentially living forever.\n- The Hessdalen Lights in Norway are a mysterious phenomenon with a plausible explanation involving natural electricity.\n- The Dancing Forest in Russia features trees with unusual shapes, with theories attributing it to caterpillars or wind.\n- Cows may align with magnetic north or south while grazing, suggesting potential magnetoreception abilities.\n- Many natural mysteries remain unexplained, highlighting the ongoing need for scientific research and discovery.\n\n## Frequently Asked Questions\n\n### What is the immortal jellyfish?\n\nThe immortal jellyfish, or Turritopsis dohrnii, is a small jellyfish that can revert to a younger version of itself if damaged or threatened, potentially allowing it to live forever.\n\n### How does the immortal jellyfish achieve its immortality?\n\nThe immortal jellyfish undergoes a process called transdifferentiation, where an adult cell can become an entirely different type of specialized cell, allowing it to morph back into a polyp and start over again.\n\n### What are the Hessdalen Lights?\n\nThe Hessdalen Lights are a phenomenon in the Hessdalen Valley, Norway, where strange lights of various sizes and behaviors appear, sometimes floating for hours and other times moving quickly before fading away.\n\n### What is the most plausible theory about the Hessdalen Lights?\n\nThe most plausible theory suggests that the lights are caused by a natural battery effect, where sulphurous river water passing between rocks rich in zinc, iron, and copper generates electricity, ionizing gases and creating the lights.\n\n### What is the Dancing Forest?\n\nThe Dancing Forest is a group of trees in Russia with unusually curved and spiralized trunks, located between the Baltic Sea and the Gulf of Finland.\n\n### What are the popular theories about the Dancing Forest?\n\nThe two most popular theories are that the trees were affected by Rhyacionia buoliana caterpillars or that wind-blown sand caused the trees to bend and grow in unusual shapes.\n\n### Do cows have magnetoreception?\n\nThere is evidence suggesting that cows may align themselves with the Earth's magnetic field while grazing, but the findings are contentious and require more research.\n\n### How was the study on cows and magnetoreception conducted?\n\nThe study involved analyzing images from Google Earth to observe the alignment of cows while grazing, with researchers initially studying the alignment by accident.\n\n### What is transdifferentiation?\n\nTransdifferentiation is a process where an adult cell can become an entirely different type of specialized cell, allowing the immortal jellyfish to revert to a younger state.\n\n### What is the significance of the Hessdalen Lights for energy gathering?\n\nIf the natural battery theory is correct, the Hessdalen Lights could have wide-reaching implications for the future of energy gathering, as it demonstrates a natural process of generating electricity.\n\n## Sources\n\n- [Original Side Projects video: Strangest Mysteries Found in Nature](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BPK84N-xaqc)\n- [Hero image source](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/47/Heiligenhafen_sunset_-_Baltic_Sea_-_2025_%2855256656656%29.jpg?utm_source=commons.wikimedia.org&utm_campaign=imageinfo&utm_content=original) by Karlheinz Klingbeil from Germany / openverse, by.\n\n## Related Coverage" url: https://sideprojects.pub/article/strangest-mysteries-found-in-nature.md canonical: https://sideprojects.pub/article/strangest-mysteries-found-in-nature datePublished: 2026-07-02 dateModified: 2026-07-02 author: - name: Simon Whistler url: https://sideprojects.pub/author/simon-whistler publisher: Side Projects image: "https://media.sideprojects.pub/cdn-cgi/image/width=1600,height=900,fit=cover,quality=80,format=auto/articles/BPK84N-xaqc/hero.jpg" type: Article contentHash: 8e2f42b261e21b0063fc0e9494740883ca495d5238e81c0cc129ebae9eec338e tokens: 3887 summaryUrl: https://sideprojects.pub/article/strangest-mysteries-found-in-nature.md.summary.md --- With the speed at which technology is advancing at the moment, it often seems that we are fast running out of things to discover about the universe we live in. However, this — much like many things we, as a species, like to believe — is totally untrue. Not only are there still many things about the universe, our own galaxy, and our own planet that we do not yet understand — in spite of the best efforts of various sciences — but there are also countless mysteries involving the myriad plants, minerals, and animals that inhabit the globe alongside us. In today's article, we shall take a look at some of those mysteries. ## Immortal Jellyfish For most of us, the basic timeline of life is pretty well understood: you are born, you grow older, and eventually, you die. Even for those who believe in some sort of life after death — in whatever form that may be — it is almost universally accepted that such existence would be non-corporeal and that once the physical body dies, that is the end of it. However, as previously hinted at in the introduction, nature has a funny way of hurling spanners into the gears of what we think we believe, and there is at least one creature to whom this does not apply. Enter the immortal jellyfish, or to use its scientific name, *Turritopsis dohrnii*. Although not immortal in the way usually portrayed by Hollywood, this tiny little specimen — measuring about 4.5 mm (0.177 inches) — has the power to revert to a younger version of itself if damaged or threatened. Therefore, assuming it is not eaten, digested, or destroyed in some other manner, it can, theoretically at least, live forever. But how does it work? As you may have guessed by its inclusion in this article, scientists are not entirely sure. The process, referred to as *transdifferentiation*, is exceptionally rare and, according to the official website of the immortal jellyfish, is explained thusly: > "By undergoing transdifferentiation, an adult cell, one that is specialized for a particular tissue, can become an entirely different type of specialized cell." What this means in practice is that once the original jellyfish deteriorates to the point where it can no longer function — whether due to old age or damage sustained from an attack by a predator — it can simply morph back into a polyp and start all over again. Whilst it is unlikely that this ability could ever be utilised by humans, scientists are extremely interested in discovering exactly how it works. You may not be able to completely regenerate yourself once your body reaches the end of its useful service life, but if transdifferentiation could be introduced to human cells, it could potentially be used to repair things like brain damage caused by prion diseases or any number of other degenerative conditions. ## The Hessdalen Lights You don't have to look very hard online to find examples of places that reportedly experience more than their fair share of strange flashing lights, floating orbs, and other such visual disturbances. Usually, these things eventually turn out to be either hoaxes or mundane daily occurrences, like reflections from a nearby road. The Hessdalen Lights, though, are a little different. In a 7½-mile stretch of the Hessdalen Valley, located in central Norway, a regularly occurring phenomenon has been baffling scientists and members of the public for years. As to exactly what that phenomenon is, this description from *New Scientist* sums it up quite eloquently: > "Sometimes the lights are as big as cars and can float around for up to 2 hours. Other times they zip down the valley before suddenly fading away. Then there are the blue and white flashes that come and go in the blink of an eye, and daytime sightings that look like metallic objects in the sky." Reports of these lights go back at least 100 years, but in the early '80s, activity seemed to have dramatically increased — or, perhaps more likely, more press outlets got wind of them, and they quickly became everything from a point of interest for visiting tourists to conclusive proof for ufologists that we were indeed being visited by beings who are not of this Earth. But what are they really? Well, there are many, many theories, several of which have been put forward by the aforementioned ufologists. The most recent theory, which also has the most plausible-sounding scientific explanation, still sounds like something out of a sci-fi novel. Extensive — and we really do mean extensive — investigations of both the phenomena and the area have been carried out. It was discovered that rocks on one side of the river are particularly rich in zinc and iron, whereas rocks on the other side contain large amounts of copper. It has been hypothesised that, as the river water — which just happens to be rather sulphurous due to its proximity to nearby mines — passes between these rocks, it generates electricity, rather like a huge, naturally formed battery. If this is correct, then it is certainly not beyond the realms of possibility that other gases produced by mining may become ionised. When certain gases are ionised, they produce various colours depending on the gases involved. Furthermore, several reports claim that unusual electrical fields have been detected in the area, which could explain why these clouds of ionised gas move in the peculiar ways that people have reported. As far as we were able to ascertain, research into this is still ongoing, and a definitive answer as to exactly what is going on has not yet been decided upon. If the natural battery theory turns out to be correct, then it could very well have wide-reaching implications for the future of energy gathering. ## The Dancing Forest Usually, forests are pretty predictable. The trees grow straight upwards in order to compete for light sources. You might get the odd specimen that has grown in a particular direction to take advantage of, say, a gap in the canopy where more light shines through, but that's about it. One particular group of trees in Russia, though, is a little different. Nicknamed the *Dancing Forest* and located between the Baltic Sea and the Gulf of Finland, this 800-square-foot group of trees really is unlike anywhere else in the world. If you were to take a stroll through this particular forest, you wouldn't immediately notice anything out of the ordinary as you entered. Some of the trees are a little slanted, but otherwise, they appear to be pretty ordinary pine trees. However, as you move towards the centre, the trees become anything but ordinary. The curvature of the trunks, only slightly noticeable at the edges, increases to such a degree that some of them are even spiralised. The strangest part? Nobody can explain this. Well, that's not entirely true. Lots of people have tried to explain it, but nobody seems to be able to agree on a definitive answer. Here are the two most popular suggestions. According to the website *Russia Beyond*: > "A number of scientists have tied the anomaly to *Rhyacionia buoliana* caterpillar activity. The creatures feed on pine shoots, eating more of the top reins and less of the side ones. As a result, the tree ends up growing sideways. These caterpillars primarily feed on pines younger than 10 years old. The most optimal feeding conditions for the pest are provided by pines that grow in soil with insubstantial groundwater and lacking nutrition — such as that present in the area." Although this theory appears to be perfectly logical, there is a slight problem. The affected trees only form a very small part of the forest and, according to at least one expert on these caterpillars, if there were enough of them around to cause this much damage, there is absolutely no reason why they would have limited themselves to just a few trees. The second theory, most often referred to as the *wind theory*, suggests that as the pines grew as saplings, sand from the dunes — the same dunes that the forest was planted to help fortify — was blown up against them, forcing them to bend. As and when the wind changed direction, the process would repeat itself on the other side, and this is what led to the bizarre-shaped trunks. This theory does appear to have some merit given that, once the trees reach a certain height — perhaps the height above which sand might reach — they appear to grow as straight and true as any other pine tree. Dissenters claim, however, that there is no possible way this process could have resulted in the more extreme spirals that can be found. Of course, as we mentioned earlier, where there is mystery, there will always be those who believe that nefarious forces are at work, and the Dancing Forest is no different. Although we were unable to find any serious claims from people who believe there was alien involvement, a disturbingly large number of people genuinely seem to believe that the deformed trees are a result of residual dark magic. Apparently, the site was originally a place of pagan worship, and the dark power called forth to open portals to other realms never quite dissipated. This power is said to be directly responsible for the unusual tree growth, the feelings of unease experienced by visitors, and the *fact* that various psychics have claimed they are drawn to the place. Whilst we don't have an answer for you, we can at least say with some degree of certainty that it's probably not that last one. ## Cows Might Be Magnetic **Magnetoreception**, or the ability to navigate using the Earth's magnetic field, is a well-established ability among many animals. Most people are aware that birds use this method of navigation, but it is also used by fruit flies, turtles, and perhaps deer and cows. In 2008, a paper published in *Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences* by researchers at the University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany, claimed that an extensive study of images from Google Earth seemed to indicate that cows—and apparently deer—aligned themselves with magnetic north or south while grazing. According to an interview that the lead researcher gave to NPR, the whole experiment started by accident. Initially, after studying naked mole rats and discovering that they always slept in the southernmost point of their dens, they wondered if humans would do the same thing while camping. They consulted Google Earth to look at tent placement. Unfortunately, after hours and hours of research, the team discovered that tents were rather difficult to find with any degree of accuracy—but there were cows. Lots and lots of cows. > "We just stopped looking at camping people and started to look at cows. It was almost an accident." After examining almost 9,000 images of cows, the team concluded that: > "Most of them actually align in a north-south direction, and this held true regardless of where the sun was or how the wind blew." The validity of these claims has been, shall we say, somewhat contentious. At the time, many independent researchers seemed to be rather impressed. For example, Richard Holland, a biologist who has studied magnetoreception in bats at the University of Leeds, told NPR: > "It's a very clever use of Google Earth, and the evidence is quite compelling. It does seem that these animals are detecting the Earth's magnetic field and using it to point in a north-south direction." Several years later, however, a group of Czech researchers attempted to replicate these findings and were completely unable to do so. The team wrote in the *Journal of Comparative Physiology*: > "Two independent groups participated in our study and came to the same conclusion that, in contradiction to the recent findings of other researchers, no alignment of the animals and of their herds along geomagnetic field lines could be found." These directly conflicting results led to each group politely contradicting each other in the press, each trying to discredit the findings of the other. As it stands at the moment, it seems more likely than not that cows do possess this ability, although it is clear that more research is definitely needed. ## Key Takeaways - The immortal jellyfish can revert to a younger state through transdifferentiation, potentially living forever. - The Hessdalen Lights in Norway are a mysterious phenomenon with a plausible explanation involving natural electricity. - The Dancing Forest in Russia features trees with unusual shapes, with theories attributing it to caterpillars or wind. - Cows may align with magnetic north or south while grazing, suggesting potential magnetoreception abilities. - Many natural mysteries remain unexplained, highlighting the ongoing need for scientific research and discovery. ## Frequently Asked Questions ### What is the immortal jellyfish? The immortal jellyfish, or Turritopsis dohrnii, is a small jellyfish that can revert to a younger version of itself if damaged or threatened, potentially allowing it to live forever. ### How does the immortal jellyfish achieve its immortality? The immortal jellyfish undergoes a process called transdifferentiation, where an adult cell can become an entirely different type of specialized cell, allowing it to morph back into a polyp and start over again. ### What are the Hessdalen Lights? The Hessdalen Lights are a phenomenon in the Hessdalen Valley, Norway, where strange lights of various sizes and behaviors appear, sometimes floating for hours and other times moving quickly before fading away. ### What is the most plausible theory about the Hessdalen Lights? The most plausible theory suggests that the lights are caused by a natural battery effect, where sulphurous river water passing between rocks rich in zinc, iron, and copper generates electricity, ionizing gases and creating the lights. ### What is the Dancing Forest? The Dancing Forest is a group of trees in Russia with unusually curved and spiralized trunks, located between the Baltic Sea and the Gulf of Finland. ### What are the popular theories about the Dancing Forest? The two most popular theories are that the trees were affected by Rhyacionia buoliana caterpillars or that wind-blown sand caused the trees to bend and grow in unusual shapes. ### Do cows have magnetoreception? There is evidence suggesting that cows may align themselves with the Earth's magnetic field while grazing, but the findings are contentious and require more research. ### How was the study on cows and magnetoreception conducted? The study involved analyzing images from Google Earth to observe the alignment of cows while grazing, with researchers initially studying the alignment by accident. ### What is transdifferentiation? Transdifferentiation is a process where an adult cell can become an entirely different type of specialized cell, allowing the immortal jellyfish to revert to a younger state. ### What is the significance of the Hessdalen Lights for energy gathering? If the natural battery theory is correct, the Hessdalen Lights could have wide-reaching implications for the future of energy gathering, as it demonstrates a natural process of generating electricity. ## Sources - [Original Side Projects video: Strangest Mysteries Found in Nature](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BPK84N-xaqc) - [Hero image source](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/47/Heiligenhafen_sunset_-_Baltic_Sea_-_2025_%2855256656656%29.jpg?utm_source=commons.wikimedia.org&utm_campaign=imageinfo&utm_content=original) by Karlheinz Klingbeil from Germany / openverse, by. ## Related Coverage