Kate Middleton on Monday visited the reopened Natural History Museum in London for a preview of the 56th Wildlife Photographer of the Year entries before she announces the winners on Tuesday. The Duchess of Cambridge, 38, who is a patron of the museum, will announce the winners at an online awards ceremony in the museum's Hintze Hall. “It is so wonderful to be back at the reopened Natural History Museum where we can all enjoy its treasures once again," she said in a video on her official Instagram account on the eve of the event. “I’m here because tomorrow night I’m announcing the 56th Wildlife Photographer of the Year. "I’ve been lucky enough to have a quick preview and I can say it’s truly spectacular. I can’t wait for you all to see it.” The winning entries will be on display at the museum on Friday, October 16, before touring globally. The duchess also presented the award in 2014 to celebrate the 50th year of the competition. Her husband, Prince William, last week <a href="https://www.thenational.ae/world/europe/prince-william-launches-50m-earthshot-prize-dotty-not-to-believe-in-climate-change-1.1090362">launched the Earthshot Prize</a> – called the "Nobel Prize for environmentalism" – alongside naturalist Sir David Attenborough. The Earthshot Prize, of which Dubai global ports operator DP World and Dubai Expo 2020 are founding partners, will award £50 million ($64.8m) over a decade to the best and most innovative ideas to battle environmental destruction.