Sun’s rays that the photographer called “Earth Light” as seen in Vibo Valentia, Calabria, Italy. The hole in the clouds allowing the sunlight is shaped liked a heart. Photo #1 by Giacomo Bartalesi

Nature’s mossy heart in Norway. Photo #2 by Randi Hausken

The photographer wrote, “This rock, near the Black Lake on the Thungabhadra River in south India, is in one of the oldest geological regions of the earth. Four billion years ago, the molten pre-Cambrian earth solidified and became granite rock. It has been slowly moulded by the river ever since, to form strange and beautiful sculptures. Near Hampi, Karnataka, south India.” Photo #3 by premasagar

The photographer wrote, “God the real artist.” Photo #4 by Tanzil Tafheem

Heart-shaped Red Damselfly. Photo #5 by westpark

“Charcoal Heart.” The photographer explained, “This tree is now hollowed out and empty, standing looking like charcoal covered in moss. Somebody must have set the tree on fire last year, such a shame. Out of that though the tree has been left with this amazing heart-shape hole in it’s trunk.” Photo #6 by Michael Rammell

Heart in the treetops. Photo #7 by giacomo.nodari

Heart, Ungilded; a sentimental calla lily. Photo #8 by David Goehring

Bokeh photography, heart with eyes and a smile on a leaf. Photo #9 by Pan Chan

Rain jewel, droplet in the shape of a heart. Photo #10 by priyaswtc

My heart goes out to you, calla lily. Photo #11 by jjjj56cp

Wet heart-shaped leaf in Hafnarfjörður, Iceland. Photo #12 by Stefán Freyr Margrétarson

The photographer wrote, “A Valentine’s Day surprise for me. Aww. Nice to know somebody loves me!” Photo #13 by Sandy Austin

Love and pain, heart-shaped cactus in Catalina California. Photo #14 by puck90

Heart shaped lantana, Spain. Photo #15 by Emilio I. Panizo

A heart-shaped rock on the sandy beach of Centre Island, Toronto Islands. Photo #16 by Melina Stathopoulos

3 hearts: The 2 hearts in sea are where sea rocks formed the double heart shape when it was used to be a traditional fishery facility in Penghu,Taiwan. The 1 in the clouds and air was created by Mother Nature. Photo #17 by Kovis Lo

Swans in love, two bodies, one heart in Germany. Photo #18 by CM Sippel

The photographer said, Natures way of saying “I Love You!” Heart-shaped rock at Joshua Tree National Park. “Not far from the White Tanks campground.” Photo #19 by Michael Dorausch

At the heart of the seabird Colony – Rathlin Island. The birds are sitting in the shape of a heart on the top of the stack of limestone. Photo #20 by Chris Lindsay

Heart shape on Laguna Beach, California. Photo #21 by Carrie Cleveland

“Don’t give your heart away…,” suggested the photographer, “… or it could be abandoned on a foreign beach somewhere.” Photo #22 by Nadine

Castilian, the longest beach in Ilhabela, is shaped like the top of a heart. Photo #23 by Diego F. G.

The Broken Heart, Kyrgyzstan. According to the photographer, “This is the view from the back side of Jety-Oguz. From the other side, these bumps are bulls #6 and 7. Photo #24 by Malcolm Manners

“I Heart Uluru,” wrote the photographer. Heart-shaped cave at Uluru, known as the “ancient heart of Australia. Photo #25 by Chip_2904

Timpanogos Cave National Monument, Utah. NPS stated, “The Great Heart of Timpanogos is our largest hanging formation and our most famous.” Photo #26 by National Park Service

Nature’s Heart. “Nice heart shape formed in the scar of an old limb removal site,” wrote the photographer. Photo #27 by Tony Alter

Heart-shaped tree. “Taken while our Himalayan travels to Kausani, Almora region.” Photo #28 by gautamnguitar

Heart-shaped cloud with bright light rays. Photo #29 by aivas14

A tree’s heart exposed. Photo #30 by Chrystian Guy

Heart in rock of Écrins Mountain. The Barre des Écrins is a 13,458 ft (4,102 m) mountain in the French Alps. Photo #31 by Yann Forget

Heart-shaped clouds at sunset. The photographer wrote, “I read a book once, talking of God’s Glory. His Glory is truly amazing, and we have no idea of how wonderful it is. All I know is that He led the children of Israel with a cloud by day, and a fire by night. I think that was a manifestation of His Glory. Not all of His Glory, but the part He used to help them. He wants to help each of us too. Could we imagine a cloud or a fire leading us? In Scripture it says that the things unseen are more real than those that are seen. So, maybe if we imagined God’s helping us more, we’d see more of His Present Help in our situations. God bless you with His Glory!” Photo #32 by Laura Ferreira

Heart-shaped Lake Full of Clouds Pointing Down to the Sea, Scotland. Photo #33 by Giorgio Raffaelli

Heart of stone in France. Photo #34 by Vera Buhl

Italy: With love, Dolomiti – Dolomites, Italy. Photo #35 by Vittorio Ferrari

“White puffy heart cloud, or a whale at Pigeon Point Lighthouse @ sunset. Photo #36 by (nz)dave

Pandora’s Cluster Revealed Heart. “One of the most complicated and dramatic collisions between galaxy clusters ever seen is captured in this new composite image. This collision site, known officially as Abell 2744, has been dubbed “Pandora’s Cluster” because of the wide variety of different structures seen. Data from NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory are colored red, showing gas with temperatures of millions of degrees. In blue is a map showing the total mass concentration (mostly dark matter) based on data from the Hubble Space Telescope (HST), the European Southern Observatory’s Very Large Telescope (VLT), and the Japanese Subaru telescope. Optical data from HST and VLT also show the constituent galaxies of the clusters.” Photo #37 by X-ray: NASA/CXC/ITA/INAF/J. Merten et al. Lensing: NASA/STScI; NAOJ/Subaru; ESO/VLT Optical: NASA/STScI/R. Dupke

The Heart and Soul nebulae are seen in this infrared mosaic from NASA’s Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer, or WISE. Also visible near the bottom of this image are two galaxies, Maffei 1 and Maffei 2. Maffei 1 is the bluish elliptical object and Maffei 2 is the spiral galaxy. All four infra-red detectors aboard WISE were used to make this image. Colour is representational: blue and cyan represent infra-red light at wavelengths of 3.4 and 4.6 microns, which is dominated by light from stars. Green and red represent light at 12 and 22 microns, which is mostly light from warm dust. Photo #38 by NASA/JPL-Caltech/UCLA