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SOLAR SYSTEM

Solar system. Computer illustration showing relative sizes of planetary orbits. The inset shows the inner Solar System magnified from the main image. The mean distance from the Earth to the Sun (approximately 150 million kilometres) is termed an astronomical unit (AU). While the inner planets are relatively close together, the outer solar system is increasingly spread out. For example, the mean distance between the gas giants Uranus and Neptune is over 10 AU. The small rocky planet Pluto is the furthest from the Sun on average, orbiting at a distance of around 40 AU. (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/MARK GARLICK)

WORMHOLE MOUTHS

"Mouths of a wormhole, conceptual computer illustration. A wormhole is a hypothetical tunnel through space. It could provide a route between two distant points that bypassed the space between them. Solutions of the equations of general relativity exist that would allow wormholes; however, a stable wormhole would need matter with exotic properties (negative energy density) and it is not known if this could actually exist. It is thought that at the very small scales of quantum physics, wormholes may not only be possible but could even constantly be forming and being destroyed." (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/MARK GARLICK)

COSMETIC LASER SURGERY

MODEL RELEASED. Image 3 of 3. Cosmetic laser surgery. Patient's cheek following cosmetic laser surgery to remove broken vessels below the skin. These veins are known as spider veins or sunburst varicosities. The laser was used to focus extreme light and heat energy on a very small area, while leaving the surrounding tissue intact. The cheek is redder than normal due to the operation but the number of visible veins is less than before, the cheeks redness will subside as the skin heals. For a sequence showing the cheek before the operation and during the operation see images M590/147 and M590//148. (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/TONY MCCONNELL)

HOURGLASS, X-RAY

Hourglass. Conceptual X-ray of capsules falling through an hourglass, or egg-timer. This could represent the time- release capsules used by some pharmaceutical drugs. (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/D. ROBERTS/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY)

HOURGLASS, X-RAY

Hourglass. Conceptual coloured X-ray of capsules falling through an hourglass, or egg-timer. This could represent the time-release capsules used by some pharmaceutical drugs. (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/D. ROBERTS)

WOODS HOLE MARINE BIOLOGY LABORATORY

Woods Hole Marine Biology Laboratory (MBL) plaque. This research institution, in Massachusetts, USA, is dedicated to furthering the understanding of human biology by the study of marine organisms. Founded in 1888 as a private laboratory, it is still unaffiliated with any university, and is largely maintained by government grants. It is the largest biology laboratory in the world, and its courses and research programmes attract over 1000 students and scientists each year. Among the most famous research at the MBL is the study of the axon (nerve cell) of squid, which has provided greater understanding of consciousness and neurological disorders. Photographed in 2002. (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/VOLKER STEGER)

ALOE FLOWERS

Aloe flowers. Aloe (Aloe sp.) are drought resistant plants that have thick succulent leaves (across bottom). They can be grown as a garden plant for their large red/orange flowers. (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/DR. JOHN BRACKENBURY)

SKATES COLLECTED FOR RESEARCH

Skate specimens. Fishing net holding skates (Raja erinacea, with long tails) caught for biological research at the Woods Hole Marine Biology Labora- tory (MBL) in Massachusetts, USA. The skate has eyes unlike those of any other vertebrate, in that its retinas (the light sensitive membrane at the back of the eyeball) contain only rod cells. These are the light-sensitive cells that detect low light levels. All other vertebrates have both rods and colour-detecting cone cells in their retinas. Studying rods in isolation provides information on light/dark adaptation, and could lead to new ways of treating adaptation disorders such as night blindness and retinitis pigmentosa. (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/VOLKER STEGER)

RESEARCHER COLLECTING RESEARCH SPECIMENS

Specimen collection. Researcher holding a small shark caught during a trawl for specimens for bio- logical research at the Woods Hole Marine Biology Laboratory (MBL), in Massachusetts, USA. The MBL studies marine organisms to further understanding of human biology. Animals such as squid, horseshoe crabs, toadfish and rays are studied, with the research encompassing fields as diverse as haemat- ology, immunology, neurology and ophthalmology. It is the largest biology laboratory in the world. Founded in 1888, it is a privately run, grant- maintained laboratory, not affiliated with any other laboratory or university. Many specimens are caught locally, as the waters are rich in life. (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/VOLKER STEGER)

SKATE COLLECTED FOR RESEARCH

Skate specimen. Researcher's gloved hands holding a skate (Raja erinacea) caught for use in biologi- cal research at the Woods Hole Marine Biology Laboratory (MBL) in Massachusetts, USA. The skate has eyes (not seen) unlike those of any other vertebrate, in that its retinas (light-sensitive membranes at the back of the eyeball) contain only rod cells. These are the light-sensitive cells that detect low light levels. Other vertebrates have both rods and colour-detecting cone cells in their retinas. Studying rods in isolation provides information on light/dark adaptation, and could lead to new ways of treating adaptation disorders such as night blindness and retinitis pigmentosa. (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/VOLKER STEGER)

FISHING FOR SCIENTIFIC SPECIMENS

Specimen collection. Researcher hauling in a net used to collect specimens for biological research at the Woods Hole Marine Biology Laboratory (MBL), in Massachusetts, USA. The MBL studies marine organisms to further understanding of human biology. Creatures such as squid, horseshoe crabs, toadfish and rays are studied, with the research encompassing fields as diverse as immunology, neurology, haematology and ophthalmology. The MBL is the largest biology laboratory in the world. Established in 1888, it is a privately run, grant- maintained laboratory not affiliated with any other laboratory or university. Many specimens are caught locally, as the waters are rich in life. (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/VOLKER STEGER)

SKATE RESEARCH

Skate research. Skate (Raja erinacea) eye being studied under a microscope at the Woods Hole Marine Biology Laboratory (MBL) in Massachusetts, USA. The skate has eyes unlike those of any other vertebrate, in that its retinas (the light sensitive membrane at the back of the eyeball) contain only rod cells. These are the light- sensitive cells that detect low light levels. All other vertebrates have both rods and colour- detecting cone cells in their retinas. Studying rods in isolation provides information on light/dark adaptation, and could lead to new ways of treating adaptation disorders such as night blindness and retinitis pigmentosa. (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/VOLKER STEGER)

SKATE RESEARCH

Skate research. Biologist studying the eye of a skate (Raja erinacea) under a microscope at the Woods Hole Marine Biology Laboratory (MBL) in Massachusetts, USA. The skate has eyes unlike those of any other vertebrate, in that its retinas (the light sensitive membrane at the back of the eyeball) contain only rod cells. These are the light-sensitive cells that detect low light levels. All other vertebrates have both rods and colour-detecting cone cells in their retinas. Studying rods in isolation provides information on light/dark adaptation, and could lead to new ways of treating adaptation disorders such as night blindness and retinitis pigmentosa. (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/VOLKER STEGER)

HORSESHOE CRAB RESEARCH

Horseshoe crab research. Researcher using a syringe to take blood from a horseshoe crab (Limulus polyphemus). The horseshoe crab, contrary to its name, is a distant relative of the spider. It has existed unchanged for over 500 million years. Its immune system is primitive but powerful. Two proteins (alpha2-macroglobulin and limulin) in its blood are thought to be respons- ible for its entire immune response to invading micro-organisms. Similar proteins are found in human blood, and the research may provide an insight into the human immune system. Photographed at the Woods Hole Marine Biology Laboratory, Massachusetts, USA, in 2002. (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/VOLKER STEGER)

EARTH'S ORBIT

Earth's orbit, computer illustration. This diagram shows the Earth in winter and summer. It also shows the seasonal constellations Orion and Scorpius. In winter (in the northern hemisphere) Orion is visible because the night side of the Earth faces it. In summer it is above the horizon only during the day, so it cannot be seen. Similarly, Scorpius is only visible in summer. (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/MARK GARLICK)

ELECTRON-NEUTRINO IN SUPER-K DETECTOR

An electron-neutrino created in earth's amtosphere has interacted to create a electron in the Super- Kamiokande detector (SK) located 1000 metres under Mt Ikenoyama, Japan. A cylinder of ultra- clean water 41m tall and 39m in diameter, SK is lined with 11200 phototubes to record Cerenkov light produced when charged subatomic particles travel through water faster than light does. Here, coloured dots show tubes that have recorded light. The red end of the spectrum indicates the earliest light to arrive. The electron produces a fuzzy 'ring' due to radiation of subsidiary photons that turn into electron-positron pairs. (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/TOMASZ BARSZCZAK/SUPER-KAMIOKANDE COLLABORATION)

TOP QUARK EVENT IN D-ZERO DETECTOR

"Top quark event. Electronic display of a top quark event in the D0 (D-zero) particle detector at Fermilab, the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory near Chicago, USA. The image shows the result of a proton-antiproton collision. A top quark and an anti-top quark are produced which decay into two muons (blue tracks), four jets of other particles (red & pale blue blocks) and a neutrino (pink block at far right). The neutrino leaves no trace in the detector, but carries away energy; the pink block shows how much energy is missing and where it went. The top quark was discovered by the CDF and D-Zero detectors at Fermilab in 1995." (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/FERMILAB)

MUON-NEUTRINO EVENT IN SUPER-K DETECTOR

A muon-neutrino created in earth's atmosphere has interacted to create a muon in the Super- Kamiokande detector (SK) located 1000 metres under Mt Ikenoyama, Japan. A cylinder of ultra-clean water 41m tall and 39m in diameter, SK is lined with 11200 phototubes to record Cerenkov light produced when charged subatomic particles travel through water faster than light does. Here, coloured dots show tubes that have recorded light. The red end of the spectrum indicates the earliest light to arrive. The muon travelled through the detector from upper left to lower right, producing a clear Cerenkov 'ring' with well-defined edges. (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/TOMASZ BARSZCZAK/SUPER-KAMIOKANDE COLLABORATION)

SUBATOMIC PARTICLE TRACKS

Subatomic particle tracks: coloured bubble chamber photograph from CERN, the particle physics lab at Geneva. A positive kaon, coming from the top, decays near the centre into three pions. Two are positive pions which curve clockwise in the bubble chamber's magnetic field, towards bottom right & top left. Each decays into a positive muon (short kink at the end of each pion track) which decays in turn into a positron that forms a spiral track. The third, negative pion describes a shallow anticlockwise curve downwards before decaying to a negative muon (short kink). The other tracks and spirals are not part of this event. (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/GORONWY TUDOR JONES, UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM)

PARTICLE TRACKS (PI-MU-E DECAY)

"Streamer chamber photo of a pion-muon-electron (pi-mu-e) decay chain resulting from an antiproton annihilation. The antiproton enters from the bottom of the picture & annihilates with a proton in neon gas filling the chamber; their energy materialises as 3 nuclear fragments (thick tracks) & several pions (less dense tracks). One positive pion curls tightly to the right in the chamber's magnetic field before decaying to a muon; the muon forms the spiral at top before decaying to a positron (or anti-electron). At each decay the tracks change direction sharply, indicating emission of an unseen neutrino. Photo taken at Experiment PS 179 at CERN, Geneva." (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/PROF. G. PIRAGINO)

HIGH-ENERGY COSMIC RAY

"A very high-energy cosmic ray iron nucleus shoots into some photographic emulsion & collides with a silver or bromine nucleus in the emulsion to produce a tremendous \jet\"" of about 850 mesons. From the divergence of the jet, the total energy of the incoming iron nucleus is calculated to be more than 15,000 GeV - an example of the enormous energy that can be carried by some cosmic rays. (The central bright core of the jet is about 0.04 mm across).""" (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/POWELL, FOWLER & PERKINS)

SPANIEN HAUS SALVADOR DALI

Port Lligat, Katalonien, Spanien - Inneneinrichtung im Haus von Salvador Dali in Spanien, am 15. Juli 2002. (KEYSTONE/CARO/Bjoern Goettlicher)

SPANIEN HAUS SALVADOR DALI

Port Lligat, Katalonien, Spanien - Schlafzimmer von Salvador Dali und seiner Frau Gala im Haus des Kuenstlers im spanischen Port Lligat, am 15. Juli 2002. (KEYSTONE/CARO/Bjoern Goettlicher)

SPANIEN SCHLOSS SALVADOR DALI

Pubol, Katalonien, Spanien - Das Schloss von Gala im spanischen Pubol - Es wurde ihr als Liebesbeweis vom Kuenstler Salvador Dali zum Geschenk gemacht, am 15. Juli 2002. (KEYSTONE/CARO/Bjoern Goettlicher)

SPANIEN SCHLOSS SALVADOR DALI

Pubol, Katalonien, Spanien - Detailaufnahme im Schloss von Salvador Dali und seiner Frau Gala in Spanien - Eine glaeserne Tischplatte bietet einen Durchblick auf ein ausgestopftes Pferd im Untergeschoss, am 15. Juli 2002. (KEYSTONE/CARO/Bjoern Goettlicher)

SPANIEN HAUS SALVADOR DALI

Port Lligat, Katalonien, Spanien - Malecke des Kuenstlers Salvador Dali in seinem Haus an der Kueste im spanischen Port Lligat, am 15. Juli 2002. (KEYSTONE/CARO/Bjoern Goettlicher)

BULGARIEN BELOGRATSCHIK GEBIRGE

Blick am 15. Juli 2002 auf die byzantinische Festung Belogratschik, die sich im noerdlichen Auslaeufer des Balkan befindet. Sie ist umgeben von imposanten, typischen Felsformationen. (KEYSTONE/DPA/TOM SCHULZE) === ===

THE QUEST AIRLOCK IS MANEUVERED INTO THE PROPER POSITION TO BE MATED ONTO THE STARBOARD SIDE OF UNITY NODE 1.

July 15, 2001 - The newly-installed Candarm2, Space Station Remote Manipulator System (SSRMS). The Quest Airlock is maneuvered into the proper position to be mated onto the starboard side of Unity Node 1 during the first extravehicular activity (EVA) of the STS-104 mission. The Earth backdrops this image, exposed with a digital still camera.. (KEYSTONE/STOCKTREK/Stocktrek Images)

STEGOSAURUS

Stegosaurus, artwork. This late Jurassic dinosaur (Stegosaurus sp.) had a distinctive row of bony plates on its back. There is still doubt about their purpose and how they were arranged on the living animal. Fossil evidence suggests that they contained blood vessels. It is thought that at least part of their function was to allow the animal to regulate its body temperature by radiating and absorbing heat. Stegosaurus was a large animal, about 6 metres in length and possibly weighing over 1.5 tonnes. It had a disproportionately small brain, estimated to weigh only 70-80 grams. It was herbivorous and defended itself from predators with its spiked tail. (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/MARK GARLICK)

RUSSLAND SAMARA

A monument to the Ilyushin Il-2 ground-attack aircraft that was mass-produced during the 1941-1945 Great Patriotic War against Nazi Germany on the outskirts of Samara. This aircraft was found in the swamps of the Novgorod Region and subsequently placed on the intersection of Moscow Highway and Kirov Avenue in 1975, symbolizing the Samara aircraft plant and the entire city. (KEYSTONE/SPUTNIK/SPUTNIK)

RUSSLAND SAMARA

Monument to the first man in space Yury Gagarin, Kuibyshev Square, Samara. (KEYSTONE/SPUTNIK/SPUTNIK)

NIEDERLANDE GETREIDE

Halme und Aehren stehen im Juli 2002 dicht auf einem Kornfeld in Zeeland, Niederlande. (KEYSTONE/Branko de Lang)

SPANIEN TOSSA DE MAR STRAND

Tossa de Mar, Katalonien, Spanien - Badegaeste an der spanischen Costa Brava. Am sommerlichen Strand des Ortes Tossa de Mar liegen Urlauber in der Sonne, am 15. September 2002. (KEYSTONE/CARO/Bjoern Goettlicher)

SPANIEN MUSEUM SALVADOR DALI

Figueres, Katalonien, Spanien - Besucher im Dali-Museum im spanischen Figueres, am 15. Juli 2002. (KEYSTONE/CARO/Bjoern Goettlicher)

SPANIEN MUSEUM SALVADOR DALI

Figueres, Katalonien, Spanien - Besucher im Dali-Museum im spanischen Figueres, am 15. Juli 2002. (KEYSTONE/CARO/Bjoern Goettlicher)

SCHULE SCHULANFANG

Kleiner Junge mit SchultUEte, sitzt auf einer Wiese, gestellte Aufnahme. (KEYSTONE/KEYSTONE HAMBURG/Volkmar Schulz) === , SWITZERLAND ONLY ===

SCHULE SCHULANFANG VERKEHR

Mutter mit Schulkind an der Hand, gestellte Aufnahme. (KEYSTONE/KEYSTONE HAMBURG/Volkmar Schulz) === , SWITZERLAND ONLY, MODEL RELEASED ===

SCHWEIZ MOEVENPICK

Blick in die Moevenpick Marche-Autobahnraststaette im Heidiland Maienfeld, aufgenommen am 18. Juni 2002. Der Moevenpick-Konzern teilt seine Gastronomie- Division auf. Auf den 1. August entstehen fuer die bedienten Restaurants und fuer die Verkehrsgastronomie zwei rechtlich getrennte Einheiten. (KEYSTONE/ Martin Ruetschi) : FILM]

RUMAENIEN LANDWIRTSCHAFT

Stelian Raducu, a farmer from the area where the battle scenes of the Cold Mountain movie will be shot, stands by his cow , in Potigrafu, 40 kilometers, 25 miles north of Bucharest, Romania Monday July 8, 2002. Raducu received money as compensation from the film makers as the film set occupies the land he used for the cattle. Anthony Minghella, who directed the Oscar-winning "The English Patient," found the fields and virgin forests of southern Romania a perfect setting for the film, which is being made on a budget of nearly $80 million.(AP Photo/Vadim Ghirda)

RUMAENIEN FILM "COLD MOUNTAIN"

A general view of the area where the battle scenes of the Cold Mountain movie will be shot, in Potigrafu, 40 kilometers (25 miles) north of Bucharest in July 2002. Anthony Minghella, who directed the Oscar-winning "The English Patient," found the fields and virgin forests of southern Romania a perfect setting for the film, which is being made on a budget of nearly $80 million. (AP Photo/Dragos Robatschi/Jurnalul National)

SCHWEIZ BUNDESHAUS

Kurz vor dem Fassadenfeuerwerk zur Eroeffnung der Ausstellung "100 Jahre Bundeshaus" scheint am Montag, 15. Juli 2002 in Bern am Bundeshaus ein einsames Licht in der kleinen Westkuppel. (KEYSTONE/Alessandro della Valle)

SCHWEIZ BUNDESHAUS

Kurz vor dem Fassadenfeuerwerk zur Eroeffnung der Ausstellung "100 Jahre Bundeshaus" scheint am Montag, 15. Juli 2002 in Bern am Bundeshaus ein einsames Licht in der kleinen Westkuppel. (KEYSTONE/Alessandro della Valle)

SCHWEIZ BUNDESHAUS

Mit einem Fassadenfeuerwerk am Bundeshaus wird am Montag, 15. Juli 2002 in Bern die Ausstellung "100 Jahre Bundeshaus" eroeffnet. (KEYSTONE/Alessandro della Valle)

SCHWEIZ BUNDESHAUS

Kurz vor dem Fassadenfeuerwerk zur Eroeffnung der Ausstellung "100 Jahre Bundeshaus" wird am Montag, 15. Juli 2002 in Bern das Bundeshaus hell erleuchtet. (KEYSTONE/Alessandro della Valle)

SCHWEIZ BUNDESHAUS

Kurz vor dem Fassadenfeuerwerk zur Eroeffnung der Ausstellung "100 Jahre Bundeshaus" scheint am Montag, 15. Juli 2002 in Bern am Bundeshaus ein einsames Licht in der kleinen Westkuppel. (KEYSTONE/Alessandro della Valle)

SCHWEIZ AIR SWITZERLAND

Ein Flugzeug der Air Switzerland aufgenommen am Montag, 15. Juli 2002 auf dem Flughafen Belp bei Bern. (KEYSTONE/Yoshiko Kusano) : Dia]

SCHWEIZ AIR SWITZERLAND

Ein Flugzeug der Air Switzerland aufgenommen am Montag, 15. Juli 2002 auf dem Flughafen Belp bei Bern. (KEYSTONE/Yoshiko Kusano) : Dia]

SCHWEIZ AIR SWITZERLAND

Ein Flugzeug der Air Switzerland aufgenommen am Montag, 15. Juli 2002 auf dem Flughafen Belp bei Bern. (KEYSTONE/Yoshiko Kusano) : Dia]

SCHWEIZ AIR SWITZERLAND

Ein Flugzeug der Air Switzerland aufgenommen am Montag, 15. Juli 2002 auf dem Flughafen Belp bei Bern. (KEYSTONE/Yoshiko Kusano) : Dia]

USA BOERSE HAENDLER

A clerk at the S+P 500 futures pit at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange signals a trade near the close of the market Monday, July 15, 2002, in Chicago. Stocks skidded throughout the day, with the Dow Jones industrials falling as much as 439 points before bargain hunting lifted the blue chips to a moderate loss of 45. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Ted S. Warren)

USA BOERSE MERCANTILE EXCHANGE

Robert Arof, center, a trader at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, rests during the final minutes of trading Monday, July 15, 2002, in Chicago. Stocks skidded throughout the day, with the Dow Jones industrials falling as much as 439 points before bargain hunting lifted the blue chips to a moderate loss of 45. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren)

USA BOERSE HAENDLER

A clerk at the S+P 500 futures pit at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange signals a trade near the close of the market Monday, July 15, 2002 in Chicago. Stocks skidded throughout the day, with the Dow Jones industrials falling as much as 439 points before bargain hunting lifted the blue chips to a moderate loss of 45. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Ted S. Warren)

ITALIEN FASHION MODEL BACKSTAGE

Models show feather and lace up shoes as part of Diego Dolcini's 2002/2003 autumn-winter shoe collection unveiled in Rome, Monday, July 15, 2002. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Emilie Surles)

SCHWEIZ EXPO.02 AUSSTELLUNG MAGIE ENERGIE

Un magicien danse dans le ballet de jeux d'eau et de lumiere du pavillon de la Magie de l' Energie, sur l' arteplage d' Expo.02 ce lundi 15 juillet 2002 a Neuenburg/Neuchatel. (KEYSTONE/Laurent Gillieron)

SCHWEIZ EXPO.02 AUSSTELLUNG MAGIE ENERGIE

Un magicien danse dans le ballet de jeux d'eau et de lumiere du pavillon de la Magie de l' Energie, sur l' arteplage d' Expo.02 ce lundi 15 juillet 2002 a Neuenburg/Neuchatel. (KEYSTONE/Laurent Gillieron)

SCHWEIZ EXPO.02 AUSSTELLUNG MAGIE ENERGIE

Un magicien danse dans le ballet de jeux d'eau et de lumiere du pavillon de la Magie de l' Energie, sur l' arteplage d' Expo.02 ce lundi 15 juillet 2002 a Neuenburg/Neuchatel. (KEYSTONE/Laurent Gillieron)

SCHWEIZ EXPO.02 AUSSTELLUNG ROBOTICS

Une main essaye d' attraper un poisson robot dans le pavillon Robotics sur l' arteplage d' Expo.02 ce lundi 15 juillet 2002 a Neuenburg/Neuchatel. (KEYSTONE/Laurent Gillieron)

SCHWEIZ EXPO.02 AUSSTELLUNG AUA EXTREMA

Des visiteurs se refroidissent les pieds dans le bassin du pavillon Aua extrema sur l' arteplage d' Expo.02 ce lundi 15 juillet 2002 a Neuenburg/Neuchatel. (KEYSTONE/Laurent Gillieron)

SCHWEIZ EXPO.02 AUSSTELLUNG AUA EXTREMA

Une femme se repose a l' interieur du pavillon Aua extrema sur l' arteplage d' Expo.02 ce lundi 15 juillet 2002 a Neuchatel/Neuenburg. (KEYSTONE/Laurent Gillieron)

SCHWEIZ EXPO.02 AUSSTELLUNG AUA EXTREMA

Une femme laisse ses empreintes sur un mur de glace dans le pavillon Aua extrema sur l' arteplage d' Expo.02 ce lundi 15 juillet 2002 a Neuenburg/Neuchatel. (KEYSTONE/Laurent Gillieron)

SCHWEIZ EXPO.02 AUSSTELLUNG BEAUFORT 12

Une femme photographiee les cheveux au vent dans le pavillon "Beaufort 12" sur l' arteplage d' Expo.02 ce lundi 15 juillet 2002 a Neuenburg/Neuchatel. (KEYSTONE/Laurent Gillieron)

FRANKREICH NATIONALFEIER FEUERWERK

Fireworks illuminate to Effeil Tower to celebrate the Bastille day and honours the 200th' anniversary of the birth of the French author Victor Hugo Sunday July 14 , 2002 in Paris. France is celebrating the July 14, 1789, the date of the fall of the Bastille prison in Paris during the French Revolution. (AP Photo/Jacques Brinon)

FRANKREICH NATIONALFEIER FEUERWERK

Fireworks illuminate to Effeil Tower to celebrate the Bastille day and honours the 200th' anniversary of the birth of the French author Victor Hugo Sunday July 14 , 2002 in Paris. France is celebrating the July 14, 1789, the date of the fall of the Bastille prison in Paris during the French Revolution. (AP Photo/Jacques Brinon)

DZANGA-SANGHA-SCHUTZGEBIET

Zentralafikanische Republik, Reservat Dzanga-Sangha im Südwesten der Zentralafrikanischen Republik. Das Schutzgebiet wurde 1990 gegründet und umfasst 4579 Quadratkilometer Es ist seit 2012 Weltnaturerbe der UNESCO...Hier: Tropischer Regenwald. Gorillas (Flachland-Gorillas?)....Zentralafrikanische Republik, Juli 2002. (KEYSTONE/akg-images/Guenay Ulutuncok)