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DUKAS_191618039_ABA
Consequences of Russian Ballistic Missile Strike on Dnipro - Ukraine
A Ukrainian Red Cross Society volunteer offers hot drinks to women affected by a Russian ballistic missile strike, Dnipro, Ukraine, December 1, 2025. On Monday, December 1, Russian troops launched a ballistic missile on the central Ukrainian city, killing four people and injuring more than forty. The strike destroyed enterprises, an administrative building, four academic institutions, and the same number of high-rise buildings, as well as two service stations and more than fifty cars in the city. Photo by Mykola Miakshykov/Ukrinform/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
Myakshykov Mykola/Ukrinform/ABACA -
DUKAS_191500063_NUR
Homeless Person Shelters Outside From Cold With Blanket At Night
The entrance area to an underground passage and escalator leading to the Tram T2 line towards Marghera is visible, with a person seated against the wall covered in a blanket in Venice Mestre, Italy, on November 17, 2025. This person sleeps outdoors at night in the cold, showing the poverty and homelessness visible within the metropolitan transit space. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191500059_NUR
Homeless Person Shelters Outside From Cold With Blanket At Night
The entrance area to an underground passage and escalator leading to the Tram T2 line towards Marghera is visible, with a person seated against the wall covered in a blanket in Venice Mestre, Italy, on November 17, 2025. This person sleeps outdoors at night in the cold, showing the poverty and homelessness visible within the metropolitan transit space. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191500057_NUR
Homeless Person Shelters Outside From Cold With Blanket At Night
The entrance area to an underground passage and escalator leading to the Tram T2 line towards Marghera is visible, with a person seated against the wall covered in a blanket in Venice Mestre, Italy, on November 17, 2025. This person sleeps outdoors at night in the cold, showing the poverty and homelessness visible within the metropolitan transit space. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191408104_ABA
Dnipro Recovers from November 23 Russian Drone Attack - Ukraine
A man adjusts salvaged items drying on the rope in the sun outside the apartment block damaged by the Russian drone attack, Dnipro, Ukraine, November 25, 2025. On the Sunday night of November 23, Russian troops launched drones at the central Ukrainian city, causing fires in one of the apartment blocks and a private home. Fifteen people were injured, including an 11-year-old girl. Photo by Mykola Miakshykov/Ukrinform/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
Myakshykov Mykola/Ukrinform/ABACA -
DUKAS_191314374_NUR
Daily Life In Rzeszow
RZESZOW, POLAND – NOVEMBER 21:
Fresh snow blankets Rzeszow Main Market Square in the city center of Rzeszow, Poland, on November 21, 2025.
The Institute of Meteorology and Water Management issued a Moderate Snow and Ice Warning for southeastern Poland (Podkarpackie Voivodeship), forecasting periods of moderate to heavy snowfall and snow cover increases of 20 to 30 centimeters in some areas. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191077282_ABA
Aftermath of Russian attack in Kyiv’s Desnianskyi District - Ukraine
A resident of an apartment block in the Desnianskyi district wrapped in a rainbow blanket walks past a National Police tent set up in response to a nighttime Russian attack, Kyiv, Ukraine, November 14, 2025. At least five people have been killed and 34 others have been wounded in the overnight attack. All the injured received medical assistance, with fifteen hospitalised. Russia launched approximately 430 drones and 19 missiles - among them ballistic and aeroballistic types - targeting Ukraine, with Kyiv being the main target. The regions of Kharkiv, Odesa, Poltava, and Cherkasy were also affected. Photo by Hennadii Minchenko/Ukrinform/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
Ukrinform/ABACA -
DUKAS_190429651_NUR
Two Young Women Share Umbrella While Waiting For Deutsche Bahn S-Bahn Train Station
Two young women stand together under a dark blue umbrella on a platform at Munich-Pasing station, waiting next to a stopped red Deutsche Bahn S-Bahn train in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on October 25, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190429649_NUR
Two Young Women Share Umbrella While Waiting For Deutsche Bahn S-Bahn Train Station
Two young women stand together under a dark blue umbrella on a platform at Munich-Pasing station, waiting next to a stopped red Deutsche Bahn S-Bahn train in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on October 25, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189960350_NUR
Daily Life In French Riviera
Blanket seller at Plage de la Gravette in Antibes, France on May 27th, 2025. (Photo by Beata Zawrzel/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_177435916_BES
Couverture chauffante d'hiver pour chats et chiens
Couverture chauffante d'hiver pour chats et chiens - Picture MUST credit: Dinos A unique Japanese family way for keeping warm in winter has been adapted for the first time — for cats and small dogs. The kotatsu is a large blanket that drapes over a specially made table which has a heater underneath. The original inspiration was for families to bond together while they take the chill out of their bones in winter. In olden times that meant having a charcoal burning heater which later became an electric-powered one. The special pet version has been created by Japanese home goods store Dinos. Unlike a kotatsu for humans, this one doesn’t use a heater eliminating fire concerns. Instead, the blanket incorporates Dinos’ trademarked technology called Heat Loop. It is used in the brand’s bestselling line of bedding products, which promises built-in insulation and heat retention qualities. The pet kotatsu is said to be easily assembled and comes in three main parts: the table itself, futon blanket and an optional floor futon for 18,880 yen / €115 euros. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_177435915_BES
Couverture chauffante d'hiver pour chats et chiens
Couverture chauffante d'hiver pour chats et chiens - Picture MUST credit: Dinos A unique Japanese family way for keeping warm in winter has been adapted for the first time — for cats and small dogs. The kotatsu is a large blanket that drapes over a specially made table which has a heater underneath. The original inspiration was for families to bond together while they take the chill out of their bones in winter. In olden times that meant having a charcoal burning heater which later became an electric-powered one. The special pet version has been created by Japanese home goods store Dinos. Unlike a kotatsu for humans, this one doesn’t use a heater eliminating fire concerns. Instead, the blanket incorporates Dinos’ trademarked technology called Heat Loop. It is used in the brand’s bestselling line of bedding products, which promises built-in insulation and heat retention qualities. The pet kotatsu is said to be easily assembled and comes in three main parts: the table itself, futon blanket and an optional floor futon for 18,880 yen / €115 euros. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_177435913_BES
Couverture chauffante d'hiver pour chats et chiens
Couverture chauffante d'hiver pour chats et chiens - Picture MUST credit: Dinos A unique Japanese family way for keeping warm in winter has been adapted for the first time — for cats and small dogs. The kotatsu is a large blanket that drapes over a specially made table which has a heater underneath. The original inspiration was for families to bond together while they take the chill out of their bones in winter. In olden times that meant having a charcoal burning heater which later became an electric-powered one. The special pet version has been created by Japanese home goods store Dinos. Unlike a kotatsu for humans, this one doesn’t use a heater eliminating fire concerns. Instead, the blanket incorporates Dinos’ trademarked technology called Heat Loop. It is used in the brand’s bestselling line of bedding products, which promises built-in insulation and heat retention qualities. The pet kotatsu is said to be easily assembled and comes in three main parts: the table itself, futon blanket and an optional floor futon for 18,880 yen / €115 euros. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_135248774_SIP
Arrival of the refugees to Przemysl, Poland - 28 Feb 2022
A man covers with a blanket an elderly disabled Ukrainian lady.
On the fifth day of the Russian invasion on Ukraine, thousands of asylum seekers arrive by trains to Przemy?l. Each train's capacity is estimated at two thousand people. - Attila Husejnow / SOPA Images//SOPAIMAGES_1.0240/2203010533 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
Attila Husejnow / SOPA Images -
DUK10147765_009
FEATURE - Schneesturm in New York City
Mandatory Credit: Photo by John Angelillo/UPI/Shutterstock (12781221x)
Two pedestrians walk a dog across 42nd Street as a Nor'easter with blizzard-like conditions hits the east coast in New York City on Saturday, January 29, 2022. More than 12 inches of snow are expected to blanket parts of the Mid-Atlantic Coast through east ern New England.
Nor'easter Snow Storm Hits New York City, United States - 29 Jan 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147765_008
FEATURE - Schneesturm in New York City
Mandatory Credit: Photo by John Angelillo/UPI/Shutterstock (12781221ad)
Runners from the NYRR Old Man Run Club jog across Avenue A as a Nor'easter with blizzard-like conditions hits the east coast in New York City on Saturday, January 29, 2022. More than 12 inches of snow are expected to blanket parts of the Mid-Atlantic Coast through eastern New England.
Nor'easter Snow Storm Hits New York City, United States - 29 Jan 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147765_007
FEATURE - Schneesturm in New York City
Mandatory Credit: Photo by John Angelillo/UPI/Shutterstock (12781221n)
Pedestrians cross 42nd Street as a Nor'easter with blizzard-like conditions hits the east coast in New York City on Saturday, January 29, 2022. More than 12 inches of snow are expected to blanket parts of the Mid-Atlantic Coast through eastern New England.
Nor'easter Snow Storm Hits New York City, United States - 29 Jan 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147765_006
FEATURE - Schneesturm in New York City
Mandatory Credit: Photo by John Angelillo/UPI/Shutterstock (12781221g)
Pedestrians walk through snow and wind in Times Square as a Nor'easter with blizzard-like conditions hits the east coast in New York City on Saturday, January 29, 2022. More than 12 inches of snow are expected to blanket parts of the Mid-Atlantic Coast through eastern New England.
Nor'easter Snow Storm Hits New York City, United States - 29 Jan 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147765_005
FEATURE - Schneesturm in New York City
Mandatory Credit: Photo by John Angelillo/UPI/Shutterstock (12781221o)
Pedestrians cross 42nd Street as a Nor'easter with blizzard-like conditions hits the east coast in New York City on Saturday, January 29, 2022. More than 12 inches of snow are expected to blanket parts of the Mid-Atlantic Coast through eastern New England.
Nor'easter Snow Storm Hits New York City, United States - 29 Jan 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147765_004
FEATURE - Schneesturm in New York City
Mandatory Credit: Photo by John Angelillo/UPI/Shutterstock (12781221l)
Pedestrians walk through snow and wind in Times Square as a Nor'easter with blizzard-like conditions hits the east coast in New York City on Saturday, January 29, 2022. More than 12 inches of snow are expected to blanket parts of the Mid-Atlantic Coast through eastern New England.
Nor'easter Snow Storm Hits New York City, United States - 29 Jan 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147765_003
FEATURE - Schneesturm in New York City
Mandatory Credit: Photo by John Angelillo/UPI/Shutterstock (12781221d)
Pedestrians walk through snow and wind in Times Square as a Nor'easter with blizzard-like conditions hits the east coast in New York City on Saturday, January 29, 2022. More than 12 inches of snow are expected to blanket parts of the Mid-Atlantic Coast through eastern New England.
Nor'easter Snow Storm Hits New York City, United States - 29 Jan 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147765_002
FEATURE - Schneesturm in New York City
Mandatory Credit: Photo by John Angelillo/UPI/Shutterstock (12781221a)
Pedestrians walk through snow and wind in Times Square as a Nor'easter with blizzard-like conditions hits the east coast in New York City on Saturday, January 29, 2022. More than 12 inches of snow are expected to blanket parts of the Mid-Atlantic Coast through eastern New England.
Nor'easter Snow Storm Hits New York City, United States - 29 Jan 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147765_001
FEATURE - Schneesturm in New York City
Mandatory Credit: Photo by John Angelillo/UPI/Shutterstock (12781221c)
Pedestrians walk through snow and wind in Times Square as a Nor'easter with blizzard-like conditions hits the east coast in New York City on Saturday, January 29, 2022. More than 12 inches of snow are expected to blanket parts of the Mid-Atlantic Coast through eastern New England.
Nor'easter Snow Storm Hits New York City, United States - 29 Jan 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_138476949_EYE
It has become them and us’: the battle to burn England’s moorlands
To grouse farmers, it is a vital act of preservation; to environmentalists, it is arson. Will a ban on peat burning add fuel to the fire?
It's been dry for days. The breeze gently ruffling the tops of maroon-coloured heather and clumps of tall, pale grasses is neither too strong nor too weak. There is a pleasing squelch to the moss-covered peat below. These are the perfect conditions for burning.
Three gamekeepers from the Bingley Moor grouse estate in West Yorkshire begin their final burn of the afternoon – on land the government’s nature protection agency, Natural England, classes as blanket bog.
Burning older heather creates tasty young shoots for the grouse to eat and removes cover for predators such as foxes and stoats. The estates also claim it creates natural wildfire breaks and a habitat that benefits other birds. Yet the way grouse estates manage the nation’s uplands has now come under intense scrutiny, as scientists and, belatedly, ministers have realised the vital role the peat that covers much of the country's moors could play in sequestering carbon.
A gamekeeper uses a Weed Wand to blast the heather with intensive heat on Bingley Moor in West Yorkshire. To its critics Moorland Burning is damaging to the environment, it releases millions of tonnes of greenhouse gasses, destroys habitats and increases the threat of flooding in lowland rivers. Most controversially, the vast estates in Northern England and Scotland, which charge hunters up to £23,000 a day in the Autumn, burn patches of heather to remove cover for predators and create space for green shoots to be eaten by grouse. However the defenders of the practice argue it prevents wild fires by creating narural breaks and preserves a valued landscape that would otherwise revert to scrubland. They claim opposition is motivated by hostility to grouse shooting.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_138476953_EYE
It has become them and us’: the battle to burn England’s moorlands
To grouse farmers, it is a vital act of preservation; to environmentalists, it is arson. Will a ban on peat burning add fuel to the fire?
It's been dry for days. The breeze gently ruffling the tops of maroon-coloured heather and clumps of tall, pale grasses is neither too strong nor too weak. There is a pleasing squelch to the moss-covered peat below. These are the perfect conditions for burning.
Three gamekeepers from the Bingley Moor grouse estate in West Yorkshire begin their final burn of the afternoon – on land the government’s nature protection agency, Natural England, classes as blanket bog.
Burning older heather creates tasty young shoots for the grouse to eat and removes cover for predators such as foxes and stoats. The estates also claim it creates natural wildfire breaks and a habitat that benefits other birds. Yet the way grouse estates manage the nation’s uplands has now come under intense scrutiny, as scientists and, belatedly, ministers have realised the vital role the peat that covers much of the country's moors could play in sequestering carbon.
A Gamekeeper carrying a Weed Wand which blasts the heather with intensive heat during a burn on Bingley Moor in West Yorkshire. To its critics Moorland Burning is damaging to the environment, it releases millions of tonnes of greenhouse gasses, destroys habitats and increases the threat of flooding in lowland rivers. Most controversially, the vast estates in Northern England and Scotland, which charge hunters up to £23,000 a day in the Autumn, burn patches of heather to remove cover for predators and create space for green shoots to be eaten by grouse. However the defenders of the practice argue it prevents wild fires by creating narural breaks and preserves a valued landscape that would otherwise revert to scrubland. They claim opposition is motivated by hostility to grouse shooting.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_138476944_EYE
It has become them and us’: the battle to burn England’s moorlands
To grouse farmers, it is a vital act of preservation; to environmentalists, it is arson. Will a ban on peat burning add fuel to the fire?
It's been dry for days. The breeze gently ruffling the tops of maroon-coloured heather and clumps of tall, pale grasses is neither too strong nor too weak. There is a pleasing squelch to the moss-covered peat below. These are the perfect conditions for burning.
Three gamekeepers from the Bingley Moor grouse estate in West Yorkshire begin their final burn of the afternoon – on land the government’s nature protection agency, Natural England, classes as blanket bog.
Burning older heather creates tasty young shoots for the grouse to eat and removes cover for predators such as foxes and stoats. The estates also claim it creates natural wildfire breaks and a habitat that benefits other birds. Yet the way grouse estates manage the nation’s uplands has now come under intense scrutiny, as scientists and, belatedly, ministers have realised the vital role the peat that covers much of the country's moors could play in sequestering carbon.
A Gamekeeper on Bingley Moor in West Yorkshire uses a Weed Wand to burn the heather with intensive heat. To its critics Moorland Burning is damaging to the environment, it releases millions of tonnes of greenhouse gasses, destroys habitats and increases the threat of flooding in lowland rivers. Most controversially, the vast estates in Northern England and Scotland, which charge hunters up to £23,000 a day in the Autumn, burn patches of heather to remove cover for predators and create space for green shoots to be eaten by grouse. However the defenders of the practice argue it prevents wild fires by creating narural breaks and preserves a valued landscape that would otherwise revert to scrubland. They claim opposition is motivated by hostility to grouse shooting.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: inf
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_138476947_EYE
It has become them and us’: the battle to burn England’s moorlands
To grouse farmers, it is a vital act of preservation; to environmentalists, it is arson. Will a ban on peat burning add fuel to the fire?
It's been dry for days. The breeze gently ruffling the tops of maroon-coloured heather and clumps of tall, pale grasses is neither too strong nor too weak. There is a pleasing squelch to the moss-covered peat below. These are the perfect conditions for burning.
Three gamekeepers from the Bingley Moor grouse estate in West Yorkshire begin their final burn of the afternoon – on land the government’s nature protection agency, Natural England, classes as blanket bog.
Burning older heather creates tasty young shoots for the grouse to eat and removes cover for predators such as foxes and stoats. The estates also claim it creates natural wildfire breaks and a habitat that benefits other birds. Yet the way grouse estates manage the nation’s uplands has now come under intense scrutiny, as scientists and, belatedly, ministers have realised the vital role the peat that covers much of the country's moors could play in sequestering carbon.
A Gamekeeper using a Weed wand to burn the heather on Bingley Moor in West Yorkshire. To its critics Moorland Burning is damaging to the environment, it releases millions of tonnes of greenhouse gasses, destroys habitats and increases the threat of flooding in lowland rivers. Most controversially, the vast estates in Northern England and Scotland, which charge hunters up to £23,000 a day in the Autumn, burn patches of heather to remove cover for predators and create space for green shoots to be eaten by grouse. However the defenders of the practice argue it prevents wild fires by creating narural breaks and preserves a valued landscape that would otherwise revert to scrubland. They claim opposition is motivated by hostility to grouse shooting.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_138476952_EYE
It has become them and us’: the battle to burn England’s moorlands
To grouse farmers, it is a vital act of preservation; to environmentalists, it is arson. Will a ban on peat burning add fuel to the fire?
It's been dry for days. The breeze gently ruffling the tops of maroon-coloured heather and clumps of tall, pale grasses is neither too strong nor too weak. There is a pleasing squelch to the moss-covered peat below. These are the perfect conditions for burning.
Three gamekeepers from the Bingley Moor grouse estate in West Yorkshire begin their final burn of the afternoon – on land the government’s nature protection agency, Natural England, classes as blanket bog.
Burning older heather creates tasty young shoots for the grouse to eat and removes cover for predators such as foxes and stoats. The estates also claim it creates natural wildfire breaks and a habitat that benefits other birds. Yet the way grouse estates manage the nation’s uplands has now come under intense scrutiny, as scientists and, belatedly, ministers have realised the vital role the peat that covers much of the country's moors could play in sequestering carbon.
A Gamekeeper on Bingley Moor in West Yorkshire using a gas bottle and a Weed Wand to light the heather. To its critics Moorland Burning is damaging to the environment, it releases millions of tonnes of greenhouse gasses, destroys habitats and increases the threat of flooding in lowland rivers. Most controversially, the vast estates in Northern England and Scotland, which charge hunters up to £23,000 a day in the Autumn, burn patches of heather to remove cover for predators and create space for green shoots to be eaten by grouse. However the defenders of the practice argue it prevents wild fires by creating narural breaks and preserves a valued landscape that would otherwise revert to scrubland. They claim opposition is motivated by hostility to grouse shooting.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_138476946_EYE
It has become them and us’: the battle to burn England’s moorlands
To grouse farmers, it is a vital act of preservation; to environmentalists, it is arson. Will a ban on peat burning add fuel to the fire?
It's been dry for days. The breeze gently ruffling the tops of maroon-coloured heather and clumps of tall, pale grasses is neither too strong nor too weak. There is a pleasing squelch to the moss-covered peat below. These are the perfect conditions for burning.
Three gamekeepers from the Bingley Moor grouse estate in West Yorkshire begin their final burn of the afternoon – on land the government’s nature protection agency, Natural England, classes as blanket bog.
Burning older heather creates tasty young shoots for the grouse to eat and removes cover for predators such as foxes and stoats. The estates also claim it creates natural wildfire breaks and a habitat that benefits other birds. Yet the way grouse estates manage the nation’s uplands has now come under intense scrutiny, as scientists and, belatedly, ministers have realised the vital role the peat that covers much of the country's moors could play in sequestering carbon.
A Gamekeeper on Bingley Moor in West Yorkshire uses a Weed Wand to ignite the heather with intensive heat during Moorland burning. To its critics Moorland Burning is damaging to the environment, it releases millions of tonnes of greenhouse gasses, destroys habitats and increases the threat of flooding in lowland rivers. Most controversially, the vast estates in Northern England and Scotland, which charge hunters up to £23,000 a day in the Autumn, burn patches of heather to remove cover for predators and create space for green shoots to be eaten by grouse. However the defenders of the practice argue it prevents wild fires by creating narural breaks and preserves a valued landscape that would otherwise revert to scrubland. They claim opposition is motivated by hostility to grouse shooting.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +4
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_138476945_EYE
It has become them and us’: the battle to burn England’s moorlands
To grouse farmers, it is a vital act of preservation; to environmentalists, it is arson. Will a ban on peat burning add fuel to the fire?
It's been dry for days. The breeze gently ruffling the tops of maroon-coloured heather and clumps of tall, pale grasses is neither too strong nor too weak. There is a pleasing squelch to the moss-covered peat below. These are the perfect conditions for burning.
Three gamekeepers from the Bingley Moor grouse estate in West Yorkshire begin their final burn of the afternoon – on land the government’s nature protection agency, Natural England, classes as blanket bog.
Burning older heather creates tasty young shoots for the grouse to eat and removes cover for predators such as foxes and stoats. The estates also claim it creates natural wildfire breaks and a habitat that benefits other birds. Yet the way grouse estates manage the nation’s uplands has now come under intense scrutiny, as scientists and, belatedly, ministers have realised the vital role the peat that covers much of the country's moors could play in sequestering carbon.
A Gamekeeper uses a Weed Wand to deliver intensive heat to burn the heather on Bingley Moor in West Yorkshire. its critics Moorland Burning is damaging to the environment, it releases millions of tonnes of greenhouse gasses, destroys habitats and increases the threat of flooding in lowland rivers. Most controversially, the vast estates in Northern England and Scotland, which charge hunters up to £23,000 a day in the Autumn, burn patches of heather to remove cover for predators and create space for green shoots to be eaten by grouse. However the defenders of the practice argue it prevents wild fires by creating narural breaks and preserves a valued landscape that would otherwise revert to scrubland. They claim opposition is motivated by hostility to grouse shooting.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E:
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_138476948_EYE
It has become them and us’: the battle to burn England’s moorlands
To grouse farmers, it is a vital act of preservation; to environmentalists, it is arson. Will a ban on peat burning add fuel to the fire?
It's been dry for days. The breeze gently ruffling the tops of maroon-coloured heather and clumps of tall, pale grasses is neither too strong nor too weak. There is a pleasing squelch to the moss-covered peat below. These are the perfect conditions for burning.
Three gamekeepers from the Bingley Moor grouse estate in West Yorkshire begin their final burn of the afternoon – on land the government’s nature protection agency, Natural England, classes as blanket bog.
Burning older heather creates tasty young shoots for the grouse to eat and removes cover for predators such as foxes and stoats. The estates also claim it creates natural wildfire breaks and a habitat that benefits other birds. Yet the way grouse estates manage the nation’s uplands has now come under intense scrutiny, as scientists and, belatedly, ministers have realised the vital role the peat that covers much of the country's moors could play in sequestering carbon.
A Weed Wand used to deliver extensive heat to ignite the heather in Moorland Burning. To its critics Moorland Burning is damaging to the environment, it releases millions of tonnes of greenhouse gasses, destroys habitats and increases the threat of flooding in lowland rivers. Most controversially, the vast estates in Northern England and Scotland, which charge hunters up to £23,000 a day in the Autumn, burn patches of heather to remove cover for predators and create space for green shoots to be eaten by grouse. However the defenders of the practice argue it prevents wild fires by creating narural breaks and preserves a valued landscape that would otherwise revert to scrubland. They claim opposition is motivated by hostility to grouse shooting.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_121956163_COY
Lisa Marie PresleyÍs ex-husband Michael Lockwood is seen leaving a shopping mall in Los Angeles.
EXCLUSIVE. Coleman-Rayner
Los Angeles, CA, USA. February 9, 2021
Lisa Marie PresleyÍs ex-husband Michael Lockwood is seen leaving a shopping mall in Los Angeles. The American guitarist and father-of-two wore a light blue FREECITY hooded top, dark blue Aviator Nation cropped sweats, sneakers and a Davy Crockett hat. Michael carried his fanny back and a blanket.
CREDIT MUST READ: RF/Coleman-Rayner
Tel US (001) 474 4343 ? office
www.coleman-rayner.com
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_121956161_COY
Lisa Marie PresleyÍs ex-husband Michael Lockwood is seen leaving a shopping mall in Los Angeles.
EXCLUSIVE. Coleman-Rayner
Los Angeles, CA, USA. February 9, 2021
Lisa Marie PresleyÍs ex-husband Michael Lockwood is seen leaving a shopping mall in Los Angeles. The American guitarist and father-of-two wore a light blue FREECITY hooded top, dark blue Aviator Nation cropped sweats, sneakers and a Davy Crockett hat. Michael carried his fanny back and a blanket.
CREDIT MUST READ: RF/Coleman-Rayner
Tel US (001) 474 4343 ? office
www.coleman-rayner.com
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139100_004
NEWS - Coronavirus: Gäste vor dem Roebuck Pub in Richmond Hill, London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Javier Garcia/Shutterstock (11674297e)
A couple under a blanket outside the Roebuck Pub on Richmond Hill with takeaway drinks
Seasonal Weather and social distancing, London, London, London, GBR - 30 Dec 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_120664389_EYE
Miley Porrit, The Iron man
Miley Porritt - The Iron Man of Frome, Somerset., Frome, Formerly homeless. he set up his own ironing business ‘The Iron Man’ . During the coronavirus he started making foil blankets by ironing crisp packets together and sending them out to homeless charities around the UK. It takes about 150 packets to make one liner and they are sealed together using the heat from an iron. The foil in the packet would reflect a person's body heat back on to them to help keep them warm.
© Drew Gardner / eyevine
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Drew Gardner / eyevine. -
DUKAS_120664388_EYE
Miley Porrit, The Iron man
Miley Porritt - The Iron Man of Frome, Somerset., Frome, Formerly homeless. he set up his own ironing business ‘The Iron Man’ . During the coronavirus he started making foil blankets by ironing crisp packets together and sending them out to homeless charities around the UK. It takes about 150 packets to make one liner and they are sealed together using the heat from an iron. The foil in the packet would reflect a person's body heat back on to them to help keep them warm.
© Drew Gardner / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Drew Gardner / eyevine. -
DUKAS_120664387_EYE
Miley Porrit, The Iron man
Miley Porritt - The Iron Man of Frome, Somerset., Frome, Formerly homeless. he set up his own ironing business ‘The Iron Man’ . During the coronavirus he started making foil blankets by ironing crisp packets together and sending them out to homeless charities around the UK. It takes about 150 packets to make one liner and they are sealed together using the heat from an iron. The foil in the packet would reflect a person's body heat back on to them to help keep them warm.
© Drew Gardner / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Drew Gardner / eyevine. -
DUKAS_120664381_EYE
Miley Porrit, The Iron man
Miley Porritt - The Iron Man of Frome, Somerset., Frome, Formerly homeless. he set up his own ironing business ‘The Iron Man’ . During the coronavirus he started making foil blankets by ironing crisp packets together and sending them out to homeless charities around the UK. It takes about 150 packets to make one liner and they are sealed together using the heat from an iron. The foil in the packet would reflect a person's body heat back on to them to help keep them warm.
© Drew Gardner / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Drew Gardner / eyevine. -
DUKAS_120664380_EYE
Miley Porrit, The Iron man
Miley Porritt - The Iron Man of Frome, Somerset., Frome, Formerly homeless. he set up his own ironing business ‘The Iron Man’ . During the coronavirus he started making foil blankets by ironing crisp packets together and sending them out to homeless charities around the UK. It takes about 150 packets to make one liner and they are sealed together using the heat from an iron. The foil in the packet would reflect a person's body heat back on to them to help keep them warm.
© Drew Gardner / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Drew Gardner / eyevine. -
DUKAS_120664379_EYE
Miley Porrit, The Iron man
Miley Porritt - The Iron Man of Frome, Somerset., Frome, Formerly homeless. he set up his own ironing business ‘The Iron Man’ . During the coronavirus he started making foil blankets by ironing crisp packets together and sending them out to homeless charities around the UK. It takes about 150 packets to make one liner and they are sealed together using the heat from an iron. The foil in the packet would reflect a person's body heat back on to them to help keep them warm.
© Drew Gardner / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Drew Gardner / eyevine. -
DUKAS_120664378_EYE
Miley Porrit, The Iron man
Miley Porritt - The Iron Man of Frome, Somerset., Frome, Formerly homeless. he set up his own ironing business ‘The Iron Man’ . During the coronavirus he started making foil blankets by ironing crisp packets together and sending them out to homeless charities around the UK. It takes about 150 packets to make one liner and they are sealed together using the heat from an iron. The foil in the packet would reflect a person's body heat back on to them to help keep them warm.
© Drew Gardner / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Drew Gardner / eyevine. -
DUKAS_120664377_EYE
Miley Porrit, The Iron man
Miley Porritt - The Iron Man of Frome, Somerset., Frome, Formerly homeless. he set up his own ironing business ‘The Iron Man’ . During the coronavirus he started making foil blankets by ironing crisp packets together and sending them out to homeless charities around the UK. It takes about 150 packets to make one liner and they are sealed together using the heat from an iron. The foil in the packet would reflect a person's body heat back on to them to help keep them warm.
© Drew Gardner / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Drew Gardner / eyevine. -
DUKAS_120664376_EYE
Miley Porrit, The Iron man
Miley Porritt - The Iron Man of Frome, Somerset., Frome, Formerly homeless. he set up his own ironing business ‘The Iron Man’ . During the coronavirus he started making foil blankets by ironing crisp packets together and sending them out to homeless charities around the UK. It takes about 150 packets to make one liner and they are sealed together using the heat from an iron. The foil in the packet would reflect a person's body heat back on to them to help keep them warm.
© Drew Gardner / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Drew Gardner / eyevine. -
DUKAS_120664375_EYE
Miley Porrit, The Iron man
Miley Porritt - The Iron Man of Frome, Somerset., Frome, Formerly homeless. he set up his own ironing business ‘The Iron Man’ . During the coronavirus he started making foil blankets by ironing crisp packets together and sending them out to homeless charities around the UK. It takes about 150 packets to make one liner and they are sealed together using the heat from an iron. The foil in the packet would reflect a person's body heat back on to them to help keep them warm.
© Drew Gardner / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Drew Gardner / eyevine. -
DUKAS_120664374_EYE
Miley Porrit, The Iron man
Miley Porritt - The Iron Man of Frome, Somerset., Frome, Formerly homeless. he set up his own ironing business ‘The Iron Man’ . During the coronavirus he started making foil blankets by ironing crisp packets together and sending them out to homeless charities around the UK. It takes about 150 packets to make one liner and they are sealed together using the heat from an iron. The foil in the packet would reflect a person's body heat back on to them to help keep them warm.
© Drew Gardner / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Drew Gardner / eyevine. -
DUKAS_120664373_EYE
Miley Porrit, The Iron man
Miley Porritt - The Iron Man of Frome, Somerset., Frome, Formerly homeless. he set up his own ironing business ÔThe Iron ManÕ . During the coronavirus he started making foil blankets by ironing crisp packets together and sending them out to homeless charities around the UK. It takes about 150 packets to make one liner and they are sealed together using the heat from an iron. The foil in the packet would reflect a person's body heat back on to them to help keep them warm.
© Drew Gardner / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Drew Gardner / eyevine. -
DUKAS_120664372_EYE
Miley Porrit, The Iron man
Miley Porritt - The Iron Man of Frome, Somerset., Frome, Formerly homeless. he set up his own ironing business ‘The Iron Man’ . During the coronavirus he started making foil blankets by ironing crisp packets together and sending them out to homeless charities around the UK. It takes about 150 packets to make one liner and they are sealed together using the heat from an iron. The foil in the packet would reflect a person's body heat back on to them to help keep them warm.
© Drew Gardner / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Drew Gardner / eyevine. -
DUKAS_120664371_EYE
Miley Porrit, The Iron man
Miley Porritt - The Iron Man of Frome, Somerset., Frome, Formerly homeless. he set up his own ironing business ‘The Iron Man’ . During the coronavirus he started making foil blankets by ironing crisp packets together and sending them out to homeless charities around the UK. It takes about 150 packets to make one liner and they are sealed together using the heat from an iron. The foil in the packet would reflect a person's body heat back on to them to help keep them warm.
© Drew Gardner / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Drew Gardner / eyevine. -
DUKAS_120664370_EYE
Miley Porrit, The Iron man
Miley Porritt - The Iron Man of Frome, Somerset., Frome, Formerly homeless. he set up his own ironing business ‘The Iron Man’ . During the coronavirus he started making foil blankets by ironing crisp packets together and sending them out to homeless charities around the UK. It takes about 150 packets to make one liner and they are sealed together using the heat from an iron. The foil in the packet would reflect a person's body heat back on to them to help keep them warm.
© Drew Gardner / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Drew Gardner / eyevine. -
DUKAS_120037135_X17
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Jennifer Garner is freezing wrapped in a blanket
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Please contact X17 before any use of these exclusive photos - x17@x17agency.com
Jennifer Garner is freezing wrapped in a blanket in Brentwood visiting her construction site in Brentwood Park with architect Steve Giannetti who also designed Michelle Pfeiffer house
Nov 19, 2020
X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
