Photo and Caption by Eric Esterle/2016 National Geographic Nature Photographer of the Year. —A mature bald eagle drags the tail of a fish across the surface of the water after picking it up out of the Susquehanna river. It was late in the day when the sun was setting casting an orange hue over the water.
Photo and Caption by Takashi/2016 National Geographic Nature Photographer of the Year. — A baby cloud had born at dawn. The baby cloud had grown bigger and bigger than before. When it came the time of the morning glow, It had grown to many huge lenticular clouds. It looked like UFO formation.
Photo and Caption by Lidija Kamansky/2016 National Geographic Nature Photographer of the Year. — A storm was rolling in from the west and the few of us gathered for sunrise were watching and hoping that day would break before the rains came. The moment the sun peeked above the horizon, we were hit with incredible winds and sideways driving rain. My husband jumped behind me to block the blowing sand and to try to shelter me from the wind. I kept shooting as the skies lit up, while gripping the tripod to keep it steady. This image is the result of those efforts from this memorable sunrise!
Photo and Caption by Wendy Sinclair/2016 National Geographic Nature Photographer of the Year. — An unusual and intricate spider-web shaped rice field in Cancar – Flores, Indonesia.
Photo and Caption by Li Liu/2016 National Geographic Nature Photographer of the Year. — The Soberanes Fire, located south of Carmel and Point Lobos, started Friday morning 07/22/2016. By Saturday night, the fire covered the entire mountain. The sky was illuminated by the golden glow of the forest fire. I hiked down towards a cliff by the beach. Because the wind was blowing south and slightly east, the sky to the southwest was clear. I witnessed the most spectacular sight I have ever seen, the Milky Way glowed above the raging wildfire. Beauty rose beyond disaster.
Photo and Caption by Kym Illman/2016 National Geographic Nature Photographer of the Year. — Using a wide-angle lens (16mm) on our remote-controlled camera buggy results in the background being smaller in shot and appearing further away. We fire the camera shutter using the same remote-control transmitter that we use to drive the buggy, allowing us a range of a couple of hundred meters although we rarely sit more than fifty metres away from camera.
Photo and Caption by Aaron Baggenstos/2016 National Geographic Nature Photographer of the Year. — Brown Bears, Katmai National Park, Alaska
Photo and Caption by S. Dere/2016 National Geographic Nature Photographer of the Year. — A pair of Bison square of in the middle of the heard for dominance.
Photo and Caption by Alison Langevad/2016 National Geographic Nature Photographer of the Year. — Two very precious endangered beasts gracing me with their presence under the stars in South Africa. So many of these rhino are now being dehorned to save them from poachers that this photographic moment is even more precious to me. A long exposure for the stars while light painting the rhino as they drank makes for an amazing moment captured
Photo and Caption by Aaron Baggenstos/2016 National Geographic Nature Photographer of the Year. — Snowy owls are among my favorite birds on the planet. Their elusive nature and elegant flight make them a crown jewel to photograph. Repetition and persistence proved to be the key with this image. Using a slow shutter speed of 1/50 to create this “wing blur” effect I took well over 1,000 unusable photos over three weeks in the field to make this one frame. In this case, the high risk came with a high reward.
#10 of 10 Most Popular News Galleries of 2016: Stunning images from the 2016 National Geographic Nature Photographer of the Year contest
https://www.yahoo.com/news/stunning-images-2016-national-geographic-155614269.html
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