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Hello!
After our summer break, we're back with a new edition of "On the Net Today,"the newsletter where every Friday we share a selection of useful and interesting resources to help you get the most out of the internet and make the best use of your browsing time.
Here are the topics we’ve prepared for today:
The best visual guides to understanding the Nepal disaster
Enjoy an interactive tour of U.S. national parks
Anthropeum: guess when and where a work of art was created
⏭️ In brief
💡 Recommended by: Jordi Flamarich
The best visual guides to understanding the Nepal disaster
The devastating avalanche in Nepal on August 26, caused by the collapse of a Himalayan glacier, has so far killed more than 1,200 people, with more than 4,200 missing. This tragedy has become one of the most extensively documented natural disasters in history, with striking video footage circulating constantly across media and social networks worldwide over the past few days.
Numerous news organizations and other institutions have made a special effort to visually explain what happened — how this enormous flood that swept away entire towns came to be. At "On the Net Today" we wanted to round up some of the most interesting pieces we've seen:
Reuters Graphics' special report
The Reuters Graphics team has published this stunning visual and interactive piece:
The NYT's visual interactive
The New York Times has published a visual interactive on the possible origin of the avalanche. Free link courtesy of "On the Net Today"
Visual Analysis Points to Bedrock as Likely Cause for Nepal's Flash Floods – The New York Times As the planet warms, glacier meltwater and a thawing permafrost could have contributed to destabilizing the rock.
The Times also offered this tour of the map of the destruction caused (free link courtesy of "On the Net Today").
See the Scale of Destruction of Nepal Flooding – The New York Times
La Vanguardia's visual piece
La Vanguardia has offered a comprehensive visual walkthrough explaining what happened:
The Guardian's interactive
The Guardian has published a visual guide to how the deadly flood unfolded, combining video, 3D views, maps, and aerial imagery.
How the deadly Nepal and Tibet flash flood unfolded – The Guardian
One of the images from StoryMap
StoryMap has offered a spatial reconstruction of the event:
August 2026 Nepal Trishuli Flood - Center for Land Surface Hazards (CLaSH)
BBC News has published this explanatory video about the tragedy:
One of the ESA's images
The European Space Agency (ESA) has offered a selection of before-and-after satellite comparison images:
GDACS (Global Disaster Awareness and Coordination System) is aggregating updated Copernicus maps.
Germany's Deutsche Welle (DW) has offered a detailed explanation of how the disaster occurred:
Additionally, as a companion piece, DW has published an article explaining how the right combination of satellite information, seismic detection, glacier and slope monitoring, river levels, and automated alerts could provide critical minutes of warning to affected populations.
Enjoy an interactive tour of U.S. national parks
On August 20, Google Arts & Culture and the U.S. National Park Service launched the interactive digital special United Parks of America, which lets you explore more than 60 U.S. national parks for free from home.
In total there are more than 450 virtual tours, 5,000 images, 200 stories, 60 videos, 50 collections, 3D objects, and an AI-powered narrative experience dedicated to Independence National Historical Park in Philadelphia.
This multimedia, interactive guide to the history, culture, and beauty of America's national parks lets us travel to iconic parks like the Grand Canyon, Yosemite, and Yellowstone, among many others.
This is a new virtual exhibit available on Google Arts & Culture, a great digital service we've mentioned before in "On the Net Today," which is now celebrating its 15th anniversary.
This video introduces the project:
Links:
Take an interactive journey through America's national parks – Google Blog Explore over 60 national parks on Google Arts & Culture and a new AI storytelling experiment about Independence National Historical Park in Philadelphia.
Anthropeum: guess when and where a work of art was created
Screenshot from the Anthropeum game
Anthropeum is a daily online game in which users must place ten works of art from the Metropolitan Museum's collection in time and geographic location.
The game was created by Matthew Chu, a 21-year-old student at the University of Washington studying Accounting and Data Science. Chu used the Met's Open Access initiative, which offers images and data for nearly 500,000 works from its collection, to build the game.
After finishing, users see how they rank compared to other players.
Since its recent launch, done without any promotion, the game has seen remarkable growth: within nine days it already had 10,000 daily players.
The game has a strong educational element, since after a user answers, it shows information about the artwork and links to its record in the Met's collection.
Links:
Can You Guess the Origins of Papyrus Fragments or Painted Ceramics? A College Student Turned the Met's Open-Access Database Into an Online Game – Smithsonian Magazine If you consider yourself an art history buff, test your smarts with Anthropeum. The game pulls ten images from the Met's open-access archive and challenges players to identify each artifact's time and place of origin
⏭️ In Brief
The Lucas Museum of Narrative Art, driven by filmmaker George Lucas, will open its doors in Los Angeles on September 22, 2026, though it's already possible to start exploring content on its website: The New York Times has written about this new museum devoted to the art of storytelling (free link courtesy of "On the Net Today"):
What Is 'Narrative Art'? The Lucas Museum Finally Shows Us Its Vision. – The New York Times After several delays, George Lucas's legacy project is finally ready to open. There's less "Star Wars" than you might expect.
TIME magazine has published its first list of pioneers designing and building the future:
The Drum has put together a selection of the 50 best football-related ads in history. You can see them here:
The Best Football Ads Ever – The Drum
Louisiana State University (LSU) is offering the free online English-language course AI Literacy Essentials, which offers a general introduction to artificial intelligence and explains how to use it effectively, professionally, and ethically. Initially offered to LSU students, faculty, and staff, it has been open to any user since August 26.
💡 Recommended by: Jordi Flamarich
Recommended resource: VN Video Editor
Why?
If you often edit video on your phone, you've probably run into apps that promise a lot in their free version but end up limiting essential features or adding watermarks when you export your work. That's exactly why I recommend VN Video Editor.
It's one of the few tools that offers a truly complete experience, on par with a professional video editor, without having to pay for a subscription.
VN lets you work with multi-track video and audio editing, use keyframes to create advanced animations, automatically sync cuts to the beat of the music, export in high quality with no watermark, and access a wide catalog of transitions, graphic resources, fonts, music, and sound effects. It also includes AI-powered features, such as automatic subtitle generation and background removal.
As I said at the start, I recommend it especially because, unlike other more popular apps, it never gives you that constant feeling of using a trial version waiting for you to pay up to unlock the genuinely useful features. Its interface is intuitive for beginners, yet powerful and versatile enough for the most demanding content creators. It's available for iOS, Android, Windows, and Mac.
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That's all for today. See you in a week!
