-
How Britain's mapmakers track climate change
-
Foxconn posts quarterly profit surge on AI server demand
-
Australian delivery drivers win 'world-leading' pay rise
-
Hazlewood gets Australia nod ahead of Boland for Bangladesh Test
-
Meta meets its own 'tobacco' moment in court
-
Toyota ex-chief Okuda, pioneer of the Prius, dead at 93
-
Art or medicine? Japan's cosmetic tattoo artists in limbo
-
Colombia rescuers find woman alive as quake death toll passes 200
-
Rybakina ousts Osaka to book Toronto semi-final against Gauff
-
New Zealand PM survives leadership challenge months from election
-
Colombia rescuers find woman alive as quake death toll passes 240
-
Passengers rescued as second ferry in days catches fire in Indonesia
-
Charges dropped against Bondi Beach attack hero
-
Oil prices rise, stocks mixed ahead of crucial US inflation data
-
Parched and desperate for rain, Kazakhstan turns to cloud-seeding
-
UK 'joke' candidate Binface pushes serious point about politics
-
The perfect storm that turbocharged Venezuela's twin quakes
-
New Zealand PM Luxon survives leadership challenge months from election
-
2.4 million girls banned from Afghan schools since Taliban return: UNESCO
-
Cuba celebrates Castro's 100th as his revolution faces its toughest test
-
Colombians dig through rubble as quake death toll surpasses 240
-
Defending champion Shelton rolls into Montreal semis
-
New Zealand's ruling party meets to decide PM Luxon's fate
-
What to know about the total solar eclipse
-
Total solar eclipse to spellbind Europe
-
Tentoglou claims fourth Euro long jump title, injured Jacobs falters
-
Jodar, Nakashima to make Masters semis debuts in Montreal
-
All Blacks knew Nonu would perform solo Haka - coach Rennie
-
Chilean veteran Sanchez signs with MLS club Montreal
-
Britain's Glave upstages Jacobs to win European 100m gold
-
Cristiano Ronaldo marries long-term partner Georgina Rodriguez
-
Greece's Tentoglou wins fourth European long jump title
-
Oil prices higher, stocks mixed ahead of inflation report
-
Doctors ignored 'warning signs' before Maradona's death, court hears
-
Jacobs into 100m final with eye on third title
-
Pereira, the 'zombie city' devastated by Colombia's earthquake
-
Eight-try New Zealand cruise to tour victory over Sharks
-
UN says 2 staff arrested by Afghan intelligence agency
-
Trump's secret plane swap triggers questions and confusion
-
Colombia scrambles to find survivors as quake kills 240
-
California calls Paramount's threat to leave state 'blackmail'
-
Ramsay-Peaty out of medals as Italy's Martinenghi wins European gold
-
PSG 'want to win everything', says Luis Enrique
-
AI firm Manus to resume 'independent' operations after China blocks Meta deal
-
Barred from elections, Russia's anti-war party vows to fight on
-
Caught between great powers: the cautionary tale of Manus
-
Jaissle states Newcastle ambition but urges patience
-
Heatwave hits evicted families sleeping rough in Rome
-
NBA star Cooper Flagg trading card a slam dunk for lucky buyer
-
US company stokes Greenland tensions by unloading drilling gear
Swiss techno Street Parade returns after two-year absence
Hundreds of thousands of people filled the streets of a sun-baked Zurich Saturday ready to party in the Swiss city's annual techno Street Parade, after a two-year absence due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Around 850,000 people attended the last event in 2019, and this year organisers expected between 750,000 and one million.
Under a clear blue sky, fans gathered for the start of the free parade for around two kilometres (1.4 miles) along the river in the heart of Switzerland's financial capital.
As the temperature reached 29 degrees Celsius (84 degrees Fahrenheit), the river's banks were full of revellers, many taking the plunge into the water to keep cool.
The highlight of the event is 30 floats known as "lovemobiles", which are usually brightly decorated trucks with music, DJs and party-goers.
More than 200 DJs will play at this year's event including international stars Adriatique, Anna Tur, Ida Engberg, Reinier Zonneveld and Syreeta.
After two years marked by the pandemic, the organisers said the parade's motto was "THINK".
"Thoughts are the key to a peaceful coexistence of our cultures, no matter what religion, skin colour, origin or sexual orientation people belong to," organisers said.
The first edition of Street Parade took place in 1992, drawing a mere 1,000 revellers and only two lovemobiles.
It is now the biggest techno party in Europe.
R.Veloso--PC