Futuristic Spiderweb Cocooned Trees Spotted In Pakistan
An unexpected side-effect of the flooding in parts of Pakistan has been that millions of spiders climbed up into the trees to escape the rising flood waters
Because of the scale of the flooding and the fact that the water has taken so long to recede, many trees have become cocooned in spiders’ webs.
People in this part of Sindh have never seen this phenomenon before, but they also report that there are now less mosquito’s than they would expect, given the amount of stagnant, standing water that is around.
It is thought that the mosquito’s are getting caught in the spiders’ webs thus reducing the risk of malaria, which would be one blessing for the people of Sindh, facing so many other hardships after the floods.
More Inspiring Stories
Shanghai’s 1000 Trees Project Takes Shape
The White Frontier: Female Photographer Captures Beautiful Images Of Canada's Most Remote Regions In The 1900s
This Royal Navy Sea King Helicopter Transformed Into Glamping Pod
Western United States In The 1960s: Colorful Life In The American West 50 Years Ago Through Amazing Found Photos
Two Look Books, Two Countries, Two Minds: Akomplice in Brazil Summer Lookbook
Yes, This Is The Real-Life Waterworld Project
Color Madness: Jember Fashion Carnival in Indonesia
This Japanese Train Station Only Exists So That People Can Admire The Scenery
Floating Snowflake Hotel in Norway that Offers the Perfect View of the Northern Lights
Real Ice Carousel Made On A Frozen Lake Using A Chainsaw In Finland
You Can Stay At This Converted Oil Rig In Malaysia And Go Diving
Young Garbage Pickers in India
Giant Crystal Cave In Naica, Mexico - The Place Where Superman Was Born
Take Your Balls And Go Home: The World's Most Dangerous Hiking Trail
The Snow Town Theme Park Lets Children In Thailand Experience Snow For First Time
Huge Pharaonic Statues Unveiled in Egyptian Temple City
This New Restaurant Concept In San Francisco Has No Visible Staff
Breathtaking Photos Of Traditional Eagle Hunting In Mongolia
It’s Mysterious Circles in Japan: Drone Captures Circles of Trees
“Bloco da Lama” - A Traditional Mud Carnival Party in Brazil
National Geographic Traveler Photo Contest 2014 Is Underway
Loi Krathong Festival in Thailand
Scenic Aerial View Of Terraced Fields In Guizhou, A Mountainous Province In Southwest China
"The Passion Of Trees": 16 Years Trees Photography Project by Ali Shokri