Coyote Moon Photos

04/06/2026

03/17/2026

Our family is going through one of the hardest seasons of our lives. Our da… Elizabeth SOLORZANO needs your support for Support Charlie’s Fight Against Cancer

03/17/2026

03/01/2026

02/15/2026

At 2:28 a.m., on a frozen highway in Manitoba, a security camera captured something that looked like a scene from a movie… but it was real. Hard to believe 💔

A dog had been sitting there for more than four hours without moving. He wasn’t running. He wasn’t asking for help. He wasn’t even trying to escape the cold that could have killed him.

Cars passed by. Headlights blinded him. Horns echoed across the empty road.

But he didn’t take a single step.

When officers finally arrived, they assumed they would find an animal paralyzed by fear—or perhaps already frozen. After all, in brutal winters like this, wildlife and even farm animals have been found turned to ice.

But what they discovered changed their entire night.

When they tried to move him, they saw that beneath his body, hidden in the snow, was a tiny puppy.

Freezing. Barely breathing.

The adult dog had been using his own body heat to keep the little one alive.

He didn’t bark.
He didn’t attack.
He didn’t move.

He became a shield.
A shelter.
A home.

I still remember, from when I was young, a scene in the series Remi, where someone used their own body to keep him warm. Or in the movie After Earth (2013), when Jaden Smith is protected from the cold by a giant bird.

But this wasn’t Hollywood fiction or a children’s story.

This was real love.

They say that when the paramedics lifted the puppy into the ambulance first, the big dog didn’t jump in after him.

He stayed where he was. Watching. Waiting.

Only when he saw the little one was safe… did he finally allow himself to be taken too.

Both survived.

And that early morning left behind a lesson no human being should ever forget:

Loyalty doesn’t always shout.

Sometimes it stays still… even when staying might cost a life.

Because true love isn’t just a feeling.

It’s a decision.

And that dog decided not to leave

02/15/2026

Today we spent a wonderful day in Finnish Lapland. Just last week I was in a Mongolian winter wonderland at –53°C, and today I am enjoying Finnish Lapland at –15°C. Both are magical in their own way, but being almost 40 degrees warmer truly feels like a blessing. This image of Myllykoski Old Mill is one of the most famous and beautiful locations in Oulanka National Park in Finland. In the past, local residents used the mill to grind their grain; today, it stands as a picturesque historical landmark and a beloved stop for visitors.

01/11/2026

Imagine discovering a fossil that not only preserves the shape of an ancient creature but also sparkles with all the colours of a rainbow. Opalized fossils are exactly that — rare and beautiful remnants of prehistoric life transformed into opal over millions of years. Unlike regular fossils that turn to stone, these extraordinary specimens capture both the detail of the original organism and the dazzling play of colours that makes opal so prized.

The process begins when the remains of animals, plants, or shells are buried in silica-rich sediments. Over time, water carrying dissolved silica seeps through the fossils. Instead of being replaced by ordinary minerals, the silica gradually crystallizes into opal. This slow transformation preserves the delicate structures of the original organism while turning it into a gemstone. The result is a fossil that is both scientifically valuable and visually breathtaking.

Opalized fossils are incredibly rare and are found in only a few locations around the world. Some of the most famous examples come from areas where ancient inland seas once existed. These fossils can include tiny shells, plants, and even parts of marine reptiles or dinosaurs. The detail can be astonishing, with the original contours, ridges, and textures perfectly preserved, all while shimmering in vibrant colours that change with the angle of light.

One of the most fascinating things about opalized fossils is that they merge the worlds of science and art. They tell us about prehistoric ecosystems, the chemistry of ancient landscapes, and the organisms themselves, while also captivating collectors and gem enthusiasts with their beauty. Each specimen is a unique combination of natural history and geology, making them prized discoveries for both scientists and fossil hunters.

Strange fact Some opalized fossils are so rare and stunning that their value per gram can surpass even gold, making them coveted by collectors around the world.

12/25/2025

12/25/2025

10/31/2025

🟧⬛️ “Where the road ends, the haunting begins.”