Samoa marked World Bicycle Day with a record number of local cyclists participating in an early morning ride through the capital.
Bike Samoa, the national cycling body, led the event with 25 riders taking part, ranging from young cyclists to participants in their 60s.
The group departed from Mulinu'u at sunrise, making their way through Apia and back. Most wore Bike Samoa's red uniform, creating a vibrant line of lights and colour on the road.
The Federation runs early morning rides regularly, beginning at 5am to avoid traffic.
Tuesday's ride saw a strong turnout from families, with several parents joining their children.
One participant enjoyed having the opportunity to get active on their bike again.
"It was awesome to be a part of this," they said.
"Plus it made me dust my bike off and get on the road, after many months."
Another participant, Ms Faaleleiga Euta Levale from Letogo, said the ride was a source of motivation.
"It takes away the stress from my job, and gives me more energy, helping to make me a stronger woman," she said.

Youth cyclist Opetaia said he enjoyed the chance to ride fast, and others said they hoped to one day represent Samoa in the sport.
The ride followed Bike Samoa's Annual General Meeting, where a new executive board was elected and the audited financial report by Su'a Rimoni Ah Chong was passed.
President Mr Leniu Philip Moore said the Federation's focus is on developing athletes.
"Bike Samoa must be centred around athletes," he said.
"We try to keep cycling fun and also teach the ethics of a disciplined approach to training so athletes can perfect their skills."
He also acknowledged the new board's commitment.
"I thank everyone on the new Board for being willing to step up and serve, to grow this sport."
The newly elected Executive Board of Bike Samoa includes Leniu Philip Moore (President), Darren Young (Vice President), Nalei Paul (Secretary General), Faith Westerlund (Treasurer), Tupai Peter Peilua (Board Member), Gideon Mulitalo (Board Member), Euta Levale (Board Member), and Urlin Mulitalo (Athlete Representative).
First reported by the Samoa Observer.