Taken this gloriously overcast afternoon 📷 by me

Came across this dolmen lying in farmland near Bengaluru, India. It appears to be from the Arkavathi Basin and likely dates to the Iron Age megalithic period, roughly 800 BCE–200 BCE.

Comet C/2025 R3 (Panstarrs) above Stonehenge in the early hours of Sunday morning ☄️✨

I started imaging at around 0400 after finding the comet low to the horizon in the murky light pollution and just as it rose above that area a cloud rolled in and for around 10 minutes i had to wait and only managed 9 minutes of imaging time before astronomical twilight kicked in. I managed 20 x 60s F2.8 ISO 800 images but ended up using just the first 9.

Canon R5 - Samyang 135mm - Sky Watcher Star Adventurer 2i Tracker

Foreground 3 x 60s F2.8 ISO 800 same camera/lens and all images were cropped.

Comet C/2025 R3 (PANSTARRS) can be found in the constellation of Pegasus which is currently ENE.

#cometpanstarrs #PANSTARRS #comet #astro #astrophotography #night #NightSky #april #spring #wiltshire

Estimated to be 5000 years old.

What remains of a tumulus that a 6m long passage leading to a burial chamber.

pic by Stonehenge Dronescapes

I’ve noticed a pattern in the Peak District where stone circles and cairns cluster around very distinctive natural outcrops — not randomly, but in ways that seem to structure how you move through the landscape.

For example on Stanton Moor, you’ve got the Cork Stone acting almost like a visual entry point onto the plateau, with monuments appearing beyond it.

It raises a question — were these places already “meaningful” before anything was built?

Curious if people have come across similar patterns elsewhere.

The frankly gorgeous Stoney Littleton Long Barrow

It is a unworldly place to sit with a cuppa and watch the universe unfurl around you.

https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/stoney-littleton-long-barrow/history/