Towering over London’s skyline with its majestic dome, St Paul’s Cathedral is more than just a religious building—it’s a survivor, a symbol, and a whispering vault of history. Designed by Sir Christopher Wren after the Great Fire of 1666, this baroque masterpiece has watched over London for more than 300 years, quietly collecting secrets beneath its soaring ceiling.
As the sun sets on November 2nd in the quiet borough of San Andrés Mixquic, the local cemetery begins to glow. Hundreds of candles flicker to life. Marigold petals form glowing pathways. The air is thick with the scent of copal incense and tamales. But this is no ordinary cemetery visit — this is a sleepover with the dead.
At the edge of the Sea of Japan, where waves kiss a turquoise shoreline and a sweeping bridge links the mainland to a quiet island, something strange happens when the nights are just cold enough. From the ocean's surface, columns of light rise into the sky—silent, vertical beams that look like gateways to another dimension.