The title of our post must have associated you of some event in Poland during the autumn but you’re not even close on discovering what the golden autumn in Poland really means, so just keep on reading and find out!

People who are focusing on big and extraordinary things often miss the little, precious parts of the puzzle called life that makes it complete and perfect in its own imperfect way. Why does “golden” always have to associate you of something bonded with money?

During autumn in your town on your way to work or school, have you ever stopped and observe the golden beauty of your city dressed in crispy, yellow leaves begging for attention under your feet? Have you ever listen to their amazing crispy melody while braking under your weight or the melody of the gentle wind cuddling your hair? I bet you haven’t and that’s a big mistake, not noticing the beauty of nature around you! The golden autumn in Poland is really beautiful but the autumn in your town or village is nothing less, remember that! Learn how to observe and admire the charm in everything that’s surrounding you! Stop looking for something beautiful to happen because beauty is everywhere, but not everyone can see it! Now scroll down and take a look at our collection of photos of autumn landscapes taken in different parts of Poland!

• Fantastic autumn forests. Part 1
• Fantastic autumn forests. Part 2
• Places where autumn is especially beautiful

The novice hurdler, Seedling died instantly after he hit and somersaulted over a large jump as he took part in the Mersey Novices Hurdle.

He tragically fell at the second to last on the third day of races at Aintree.

Thirteen other horses were entered into the race and all finished comfortably.

Some 39 horses raced in the Crabbie’s Grand National where they were expected to jump 30 fences.

This year supporters of national campaign group Animal Aid led a protest against the death and injury of horses in such races.

Campaigners scaled the 4th plinth in London’s Trafalgar Square to wrap Gift Horse, by Hans Haacke, in a banner that reads: “Horse Racing: You bet, they die.”

It aimed to draw attention to the dangers faced by race horses, claiming 40 horses have died at the three-day Grand National meeting since 2000.

This year all 39 horses are said to be fine following the tough race despite a number of falls and only 19 horses finishing, according to Channel Four which broadcast the race.

• Vin Diesel cements place in Hollywood
• Netflix renews House of Cards for fourth season in 2016
• Why Isn’t Netflix’s New Daredevil Series Available For The Blind?