Certainly the Super Bowl grabbed the most headlines in the sporting world on Sunday. And while Left Shark attempted to steal the spotlight, another competition did it's best to provide the biggest cringe inducing images.
Sunday in Perton, England, thousands of daring individuals gathered to take on the annual Tough Guy course with obstacles like freezing mud, barbed wire and fire — all to raise money for charity.
The annua Tough Guy competition event to raise cash for charity challenges thousands of international competitors in a cross country run followed by an assault course consisting of obstacles including water, fire and tunnels.
Darren Staples/Reuters
Teachers Learn Defense
Speaking of tough, these women are learning their way around some serious weapons. In Pakistan's Peshawar Province teachers are now allowed to carry licensed weapons into the classroom. The local government made the decision after nearly 150 people were killed in a school by the Taliban in December.
Incredible: #Pakistan women teachers learning to use guns after #Peshawar massacre (Pic: @AFP) http://t.co/cwakoaOALA pic.twitter.com/hm7vgasIOH
— Jon Williams (@WilliamsJon) February 2, 2015Everyday Life in Kabul
In neighboring Afghanistan, photographer Lorenzo Tugnoli is hoping to show what life in Kabul is really like. Tugnoli and writer Francesca Recchia are working on a book aimed at depicting Kabul, not in terms of cliché violence, but how the community of artists there struggle to preserve a sense of normality.
Follow the Everyday Lives of Artists in Kabul | http://t.co/IsKAn6rQWT Photo: Lorenzo Tugnoli pic.twitter.com/8yzGQ8eA1L
— TIME LightBox (@timepictures) January 30, 2015Planning a Trip to Europa
And, the Administrator of NASA has decided it's time we know what everyday life is like on the moon, Europa. Charles Bolden described plans to explore Jupiter's moon in his State of the Agency address.
"Looking to the future, we’re planning a mission to explore Jupiter’s fascinating moon Europa."-Bolden #StateOfNASA pic.twitter.com/v9L46zn4Up
— NASA (@NASA) February 2, 2015Seeing The News is a periodic selection of arresting visual topics around the world. What have we missed? Let us know in the comments, or tweet @sdavy with your tips.
