These 3 classics are embedded in the earth album forever.

In June, 26, in Olenka National Park, Finland, the Northern Lights flashed in the snow-covered spruce trees.

Photography: Peter Essick, NAT Geo Image Collection

Family reunion in the New Year, looking through old photo albums,

Past smiles, figures and furnishings,

will be turned over like a movie,

that is the last romance of the family;

But if the world is also an unimaginable family,

what is the memory of the earth?

We selected 3 old National Geographic photos from the photo gallery,

last romance of the Earth.

In Chile's Baine National Park, strong winds turned the Paine River milky white. Although Patagonia is still one of the most desolate places on earth, such turbulence is likely to be an excellent source of water energy.

Photograph: MARIA STENZEL, NAT GEO IMAGE COLLECTION

Bathing master

A pair of snow monkeys (Japanese macaques) are taking a hot spring in Hell Valley Hot Spring in Japan.

Photography: Tim Laman, Nat Geo Image Collection

Turkey 4 years ago

In October 1973, a little boy played the violin on Flower Avenue in Istanbul, trying to make money in a street lined with bars and restaurants. The little boy in the picture is now over half a year old.

photography: winfield parks, NAT geo image collection

the taste of chocolate

is selected from the November 1984 issue of National Geographic, and has told chocolate stories all over the world. In the photo, a bakery in Vienna, Austria shows customers the exquisite desserts in the store.

Photography: James L. Stanfield, NAT Geo Image Collection

Summer Blizzard

The summer blizzard hovers around the evergreen trees in Waterton Glacier International Peace Park, which is the first international peace park in the world and spans the United States and Canada.

photography: Michael melford, NAT geo image collection

women's rights in Sudan

when Sudan became independent in 1956, 96% of women were illiterate. This photo in March 1982 shows a classroom full of women's thirst for knowledge. The struggle for equality continues today. In 219, the Sudanese government abolished a restrictive law that stipulated women's appearance and behavior in public.

Photography: Robert Caputo, NAT Geo Image Collection

Santa Claus and other subways

new york, these Santas come from a department store

Photography: Jodi Cobb, NAT Geo Image Collection

Humans can fly from now on

On December 17th, 193, the Wright brothers made their first powered flight. My brother flies a plane and lies on the fuselage to reduce wind resistance, while my brother runs after it. The flight lasted 12 seconds and flew about 37 meters.

Photograph: Orville Wright, NAT Geo Image Collection

Dark clouds cover the border

Storm clouds gather over the Evil Land National Park in South Dakota. In 5, years, three river systems have been eroding these clay formations.

Photography: Annie Griffiths, NAT Geo Image Collection

Pour tea

In a Tibetan temple in Bamei, Yunnan, China, yak oil lamps are shining warmly, and a bowl of black tea can keep people awake during meditation.

Photography: Michael Yamashita, NAT Geo Image Collection

Skier's Paradise

In Zermatt, Switzerland, skiers are flying up and down, and the matterhorn in the Alps looms behind them.

Photography: Kathleen Revis, NAT Geo Image Collection

Exquisite life in America more than half a century ago

In December 1955, National Geographic published Louise Parker Lagore's personal essay, detailing the process of baking dozens of Christmas cookies and decorating the family Christmas tree with them.

photography: B. Anthony Stewart, NAT geo image collection

Christmas decorations

residents of Cooperstown, new york, USA decorate the street at Christmas. Cooper Town is home to the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum, which can receive more than 3, tourists every year.

Photography: William T. Douthitt, NAT Geo Image Collection

Christmas in space

Photographed in May 1969, children watched the Christmas Eve broadcast of apollo 8 astronauts in space. The astronaut was the first person to successfully fly around the moon and return to Earth.

Photography: Bruce Dale, NAT Geo Image Collection

Penguins on uninhabited islands

Antarctic penguins and their young nest in Thule Islands. This uninhabited island is part of the South Sandwich Islands chain between South America and Antarctica.

Photography: Maria Stenzel, NAT Geo Image Collection

Lonely bison

A bison stands in the snow-covered Yellowstone National Park. Buffalo's skin, fat reserves and fur can resist the wind of MINUS 4 degrees plus 8 kilometers per hour.

photography: Sarah Leen, NAT geo image collection

Scott's cabin

Scott's cabin was built in 1911 and was the base of the Antarctic expedition led by Captain Robert Scott, who later died while trying to trek to the South Pole. Today, this hut is reserved as a museum.

Photography: Maria Stenzel, NAT Geo Image Collection

Many climbers on Mount Fuji need a rest. Workers at the rest stop spread out the bedding used by the climbers so that they can sleep before going down the mountain.

Photography: Karen Kasmauski, NAT Geo Image Collection

In memory of Pearl Harbor

On December 7th, the anniversary of the Pearl Harbor Incident in 1941, the picture shows the veterans blowing the rest number to commemorate it.

Photography: David Doublet, NAT Geo Image Collection

Wild Bird Man

At the Schleicher Lao Fen Festival in Telves, Austria, men will wear moss suits, which is a five-year festival to celebrate the end of winter. The origin of the festival is not clear, but it can be traced back to the 16th century.

Photography: Melissa Farlow, NAT Geo Image Collection

Snow Afraid of Cold

The February 26 issue of National Geographic explores how climate change threatens the tourism industry and ecosystem in the Alps. In the photo, the artificial carpet is laid on the Pitztal Glacier in Austria to reflect solar radiation and slow down the melting speed of the glacier in summer.

photography: Melissa Farlow, NAT geo image collection

western wall

a woman prays at the western wall of Jerusalem. Millions of pilgrims come to this holy place every year, and some people leave prayer notes in the cracks of the walls.

Photography: Lynn Johnson, NAT Geo Image Collection

The family is gradually occupied by cats

The April 1964 issue of National Geographic published 34 pages of topics related to cute pet cats. Today, about a quarter of American families have cats.

Photography: Walter Chandoha, NAT geo image collection

Midnight fireworks

At midnight, 2 tons of fireworks bloomed over Sydney Harbour, ringing the bell of 2, when mankind had just entered the 21st century.

photography: Annie Griffiths, NAT geo image collection

Sabbath

In Kiev, Ukraine, men attend a ceremony in a synagogue. This photo was published in National Geographic in 1987. There are about 2, Jews and two synagogues in Kiev today.

photography: Steve raymer, NAT geo image collection

remote health class

in a remote village in Afghanistan, women gathered around a midwife who had traveled here to listen to health knowledge.

Photography: Lynsey Addario, NAT Geo Image Collection

Maple Sugar

April 1954 National Geographic, Maple Sugar Factory, New Hampshire, USA.

Photography: Robert Sisson, NAT Geo Image Collection

CCCO

In Chicago in 1967, ALBERT RABY, a civil rights leader, sat in the office of the Coordinating Committee of Community Organizations. The main goal of CCCO is to abolish racial discrimination in Chicago schools.

Photography: James L. Stanfield, NAT Geo Image Collection

Commemorating the disintegration of the Soviet Union

Photography: Gerd Ludwig, NAT Geo Image Collection

Buy the 221 National Geographic Chinese Calendar

Then "see" the moon.