"seeks"

#13905000

29 Jun 2026

KRAKOW, POLAND - JUNE 29: A man seeks refreshment next to a municipal water spray station installed in the Main Market Square to provide cooling relief in Krakow, Poland, on June 29, 2026. This local snapshot captures conditions amid an unprecedented Central European heatwave, which just yesterday shattered Poland's 105-year-old national record with a 40.5C (104.9F) in Slubice, as active orange alerts remain in place ahead of predicted severe regional storms set to collide with the lingering tropical air mass.

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#13888946

26 Jun 2026

A person seeks shade under an umbrella during a heatwave in Paris, France, on June 26, 2026. Soaring temperatures sweep across France in the second major heatwave of the year.

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#13767838

30 May 2026

A person prays as members of various groups of mothers of missing persons in Mexico spray-paint slogans near Banorte Stadium (formerly Azteca Stadium) in Mexico City, Mexico, on May 30, 2026. The protest seeks to raise awareness of the disappearances crisis and demand justice, coinciding with the international attention surrounding the 2026 World Cup scheduled to begin in the capital on June 11.

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#13767868

30 May 2026

Local residents wash razor clams, cockles, and crabs harvested from the tidal flats in Jukam-ri, Goheung-gun, South Korea, on May 29, 2026. The Jukam-ri tidal flats are part of the broader "Getbol, Korean Tidal Flats" ecosystem along South Korea’s southwestern coast, which is being considered for a proposed second-phase expansion of UNESCO World Heritage listing. The area spans Boseong, Suncheon, Yeosu, and Goheung.

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#13767869

30 May 2026

The morning skyline of Yeosu is seen along South Korea’s southern coast on May 29, 2026. The region serves as a gateway to key tidal-flat ecosystems, including Suncheon Bay, Yeojaman Bay, and the Jukam-ri tidal flats in Goheung, which are being highlighted as important components in the proposed expansion of “Getbol, Korean Tidal Flats,” a UNESCO World Heritage site.

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#13767873

30 May 2026

Residents and foreign journalists ride a ferry bound for Yeojado Island in Yeosu, South Korea, on May 29, 2026. The tour highlights key tidal-flat ecosystems along the country’s southwestern coast, including Suncheon Bay, Yeojaman Bay, and the Jukam-ri tidal flats in Goheung, which are being considered for the second-phase expansion of the UNESCO World Heritage property "Getbol, Korean Tidal Flats." Yeojado Island, located at the center of Yeojaman Bay, offers a vantage point overlooking interconnected tidal flats across Boseong, Suncheon, Yeosu, and Goheung, illustrating the ecological continuity and integrity that underpin the proposed nomination.

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#13767874

30 May 2026

Foreign journalists and local residents stand on the deck of a ferry to observe the surrounding coastal landscape while traveling to Yeojado Island in Yeosu, South Korea, on May 29, 2026. The tour highlights key tidal-flat ecosystems along the country’s southwestern coast, including Suncheon Bay, Yeojaman Bay, and the Jukam-ri tidal flats in Goheung, which are being considered for the second-phase expansion of the UNESCO World Heritage property “Getbol, Korean Tidal Flats.” Yeojado Island, located at the center of Yeojaman Bay, offers a vantage point overlooking interconnected tidal flats across Boseong, Suncheon, Yeosu, and Goheung, illustrating the ecological continuity and integrity that underpin the proposed nomination.

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#13767875

30 May 2026

Foreign journalists and local residents stand on the deck of a ferry to observe the surrounding coastal landscape while traveling to Yeojado Island in Yeosu, South Korea, on May 29, 2026. The tour highlights key tidal-flat ecosystems along the country’s southwestern coast, including Suncheon Bay, Yeojaman Bay, and the Jukam-ri tidal flats in Goheung, which are being considered for the second-phase expansion of the UNESCO World Heritage property “Getbol, Korean Tidal Flats.” Yeojado Island, located at the center of Yeojaman Bay, offers a vantage point overlooking interconnected tidal flats across Boseong, Suncheon, Yeosu, and Goheung, illustrating the ecological continuity and integrity that underpin the proposed nomination.

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#13767876

30 May 2026

Kang Heung-soon, secretary general of the Yeosu Federation for Environmental Movements, looks through binoculars near Yeojado Island in Yeosu, South Korea, on May 29, 2026. Yeojado, located at the heart of Yeojaman Bay, is considered a key site in the proposed second-phase expansion of the UNESCO World Heritage property “Getbol, Korean Tidal Flats.” The expansion aims to integrate tidal flats in Yeosu and Goheung with existing World Heritage areas in Boseong and Suncheon, enhancing the ecological completeness of the property and extending its Outstanding Universal Value across the southwestern coast.

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#13767877

30 May 2026

Kang Heung-soon, secretary general of the Yeosu Federation for Environmental Movements, looks through binoculars near Yeojado Island in Yeosu, South Korea, on May 29, 2026. Yeojado, located at the heart of Yeojaman Bay, is considered a key site in the proposed second-phase expansion of the UNESCO World Heritage property “Getbol, Korean Tidal Flats.” The expansion aims to integrate tidal flats in Yeosu and Goheung with existing World Heritage areas in Boseong and Suncheon, enhancing the ecological completeness of the property and extending its Outstanding Universal Value across the southwestern coast.

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#13767878

30 May 2026

Kang Heung-soon, secretary general of the Yeosu Federation for Environmental Movements, looks through binoculars near Yeojado Island in Yeosu, South Korea, on May 29, 2026. Yeojado, located at the heart of Yeojaman Bay, is considered a key site in the proposed second-phase expansion of the UNESCO World Heritage property “Getbol, Korean Tidal Flats.” The expansion aims to integrate tidal flats in Yeosu and Goheung with existing World Heritage areas in Boseong and Suncheon, enhancing the ecological completeness of the property and extending its Outstanding Universal Value across the southwestern coast.

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#13767879

30 May 2026

Jinnie Choi, secretary general of the World Heritage Promotion Team of Korea Tidal Flats, briefs visiting journalists on the ecological significance of Yeojaman Bay after arriving on Yeojado Island in Yeosu, South Korea, on May 29, 2026. From the island, tidal flats stretching across Boseong, Suncheon, Yeosu, and Goheung can be observed, illustrating the ecological continuity that underpins the proposed second-phase expansion of the UNESCO World Heritage property “Getbol, Korean Tidal Flats.”

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#13767880

30 May 2026

Jinnie Choi, secretary general of the World Heritage Promotion Team of Korea Tidal Flats, briefs visiting journalists on the ecological significance of Yeojaman Bay after arriving on Yeojado Island in Yeosu, South Korea, on May 29, 2026. From the island, tidal flats stretching across Boseong, Suncheon, Yeosu, and Goheung can be observed, illustrating the ecological continuity that underpins the proposed second-phase expansion of the UNESCO World Heritage property “Getbol, Korean Tidal Flats.”

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#13767881

30 May 2026

Professor Jang Tae-soo of Chonnam National University speaks to visiting journalists about the ecological and geographical characteristics of Yeojaman Bay on Yeojado Island in Yeosu, South Korea, on May 29, 2026. The semi-enclosed bay connects tidal-flat ecosystems across Boseong, Suncheon, Yeosu, and Goheung, supporting migratory birds and diverse coastal habitats. The area is being highlighted as a key component of the proposed second-phase expansion of the UNESCO World Heritage property "Getbol, Korean Tidal Flats," aimed at strengthening the site's ecological integrity and extending its Outstanding Universal Value across South Korea's southwestern coast.

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#13767882

30 May 2026

Professor Jang Tae-soo of Chonnam National University speaks to visiting journalists about the ecological and geographical characteristics of Yeojaman Bay on Yeojado Island in Yeosu, South Korea, on May 29, 2026. The semi-enclosed bay connects tidal-flat ecosystems across Boseong, Suncheon, Yeosu, and Goheung, supporting migratory birds and diverse coastal habitats. The area is being highlighted as a key component of the proposed second-phase expansion of the UNESCO World Heritage property "Getbol, Korean Tidal Flats," aimed at strengthening the site's ecological integrity and extending its Outstanding Universal Value across South Korea's southwestern coast.

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#13767883

30 May 2026

Professor Jang Tae-soo of Chonnam National University speaks to visiting journalists about the ecological and geographical characteristics of Yeojaman Bay on Yeojado Island in Yeosu, South Korea, on May 29, 2026. The semi-enclosed bay connects tidal-flat ecosystems across Boseong, Suncheon, Yeosu, and Goheung, supporting migratory birds and diverse coastal habitats. The area is being highlighted as a key component of the proposed second-phase expansion of the UNESCO World Heritage property "Getbol, Korean Tidal Flats," aimed at strengthening the site's ecological integrity and extending its Outstanding Universal Value across South Korea's southwestern coast.

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