Nature & Outdoors24 hrs agoChernobyl’s wildlife: Surviving in a poisoned landIt's 40 years since the Chernobyl disaster. This is what it has meant for wildlife living around the devastated nuclear power plant.24 hrs ago3 days agoBees and breadfruit: How Fijians predict cyclonesCreeping yams and bees behaving strangely – in Fiji, farmers read nature's warning signs to predict hurricane season.3 days ago16 Apr 2026Here's why you might want to be rained onHumans are more sensitive to the smell of rain than sharks are to blood. And rain has some surprising benefits for our bodies too – especially when it comes to our mood.16 Apr 202614 Apr 2026How paddleboarding is reviving a dying languageThe millennia-old language of Gumbaynggirr was critically endangered. Now, a series of tourism initiatives are helping to bring it back from the brink of disappearance.14 Apr 202614 Apr 2026Why wildflowers thrive in our citiesThe amount of green space for wildflowers in the UK has shrunk amid the rise of modern agriculture. But wildflowers are thriving where other plants can't – cities.14 Apr 202610 Apr 2026Want a better night's sleep? Go campingNo beds, more birdsong: why outdoor sleep can make for better slumber which continues after you return home.10 Apr 20262 Apr 2026What happens when remote travel goes wrongAs off-grid travel surges, travellers are arriving in remote destinations unprepared for the silence, wildlife and discomfort that come with them.2 Apr 202627 Mar 2026Japan's most spectacular bloom festivalsFrom pink plum blossoms in Setagaya to purple sprays of wisteria in Fukuoka, here are five alternative bloom festivals in Japan – and how to enjoy them responsibly.27 Mar 202626 Mar 2026Eight of the world's best beach escapesFrom secluded inlets on Italy's volcanic coastlines to white sand paradise in Tasmania, BBC journalists love these unique and unexpected beach holidays.26 Mar 2026...