Archive update

README.md

@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
 <h1 align="center">Bing Wallpaper Archive</h1>
 
 <div align="center">
-    <a id="last_image_link" href="https://bing.npanuhin.me/US/en/2024-02-14.jpg">
-        <img id="last_image" title="Red-crowned crane bowing to his mate in Hokkaido, Japan" alt="Red-crowned crane bowing to his mate in Hokkaido, Japan" src="https://bing.npanuhin.me/US/en/2024-02-14.jpg">
-        <img id="last_image_badge" alt="Last image: 2024-02-14" src="https://img.shields.io/badge/Last_image-2024--02--14-informational?style=flat">
+    <a id="last_image_link" href="https://bing.npanuhin.me/US/en/2024-02-16.jpg">
+        <img id="last_image" title="Female pyrrhuloxia perched on cactus plant, Texas" alt="Female pyrrhuloxia perched on cactus plant, Texas" src="https://bing.npanuhin.me/US/en/2024-02-16.jpg">
+        <img id="last_image_badge" alt="Last image: 2024-02-16" src="https://img.shields.io/badge/Last_image-2024--02--16-informational?style=flat">
     </a>
 </div>
 

api/US/en.json

@@ -51532,11 +51532,31 @@
 	{
 		"title": "Red-crowned crane bowing to his mate in Hokkaido, Japan",
 		"caption": "The dance of romance",
-		"subtitle": null,
+		"subtitle": "Valentine's Day",
 		"copyright": "© Steve Bloom Images/Alamy",
 		"description": "Love is in the air as Valentine's Day arrives! These red-crowned cranes, seen in the reed marshes and frozen lakes of Hokkaido Island, Japan, know how to turn on the charm. The graceful birds call in unison and bow to each other as part of their captivating mating dance. Once a mate is chosen, the pair develop a lifelong bond, a trait that has helped make them a symbol of longevity, fidelity, and good fortune in Japanese culture. These gentle creatures were also the inspiration for the traditional origami crane. According to legend, folding a thousand cranes can grant wishes.",
 		"date": "2024-02-14",
 		"bing_url": "https://bing.com/th?id=OHR.BowingCrane_EN-US7534977512_UHD.jpg",
 		"url": "https://bing.npanuhin.me/US/en/2024-02-14.jpg"
+	},
+	{
+		"title": "Hippopotamus mother and calf, South Luangwa National Park, Zambia",
+		"caption": "Happy Hippo Day!",
+		"subtitle": "World Hippo Day",
+		"copyright": "© Nature Picture Library/Alamy",
+		"description": "All eyes are on hippos today! The world's third-largest land mammals after elephants and white rhinos, hippopotamuses are found in rivers and lakes throughout sub-Saharan Africa. Despite their size—they can weigh up to 4 tons—they are vulnerable to various threats, including habitat loss.\nThe peeping calf in today's image is still under the watchful eye of its mother and will continue to be so until nursing ends at about 8 months. These chubby mammals might seem cute, but their strong jaws, large teeth, and aggressive behavior make them one of the world's most dangerous wild animals. So, admire them from a safe distance—despite their short legs, they are also fast runners!",
+		"date": "2024-02-15",
+		"bing_url": "https://bing.com/th?id=OHR.HippopotamusDay_EN-US7629909300_UHD.jpg",
+		"url": "https://bing.npanuhin.me/US/en/2024-02-15.jpg"
+	},
+	{
+		"title": "Female pyrrhuloxia perched on cactus plant, Texas",
+		"caption": "Make every bird count",
+		"subtitle": null,
+		"copyright": "© outtakes/Getty Images",
+		"description": "For the next four days, birdwatchers all over the world will be taking part in the Great Backyard Bird Count. Bird lovers will identify the feathered friends they see or hear in their area and report their findings. The data helps scientists protect birds by providing information about how populations and habitats change over time.",
+		"date": "2024-02-16",
+		"bing_url": "https://bing.com/th?id=OHR.BackyardBird_EN-US8255123787_UHD.jpg",
+		"url": "https://bing.npanuhin.me/US/en/2024-02-16.jpg"
 	}
 ]