Photo and caption by Brad Goldpaint
Double Arch, in southern Utah, was formed differently than most arches in the Arches National Park. It is what is known as a pothole arch, formed by water erosion from above rather than more typical erosion from the side. The larger opening has a span of 148 feet and a height of 104 feet. It lies atop an underground salt bed called the Paradox Formation, which is responsible for the arches. The visible rock formation is the salmon-colored entrada sandstone and the tan-colored Navajo sand.
Double Arch, in southern Utah, was formed differently than most arches in the Arches National Park. It is what is known as a pothole arch, formed by water erosion from above rather than more typical erosion from the side. The larger opening has a span of 148 feet and a height of 104 feet. It lies atop an underground salt bed called the Paradox Formation, which is responsible for the arches. The visible rock formation is the salmon-colored entrada sandstone and the tan-colored Navajo sand.
Photo and caption by Jason Rodman
One of the principal challenges in travel photography is seeing the "familiar" in an unfamiliar way; to push your eyes and mind beyond your creative limits. On my latest trip to London, I knew I wanted to shoot the Tower Bridge, but how? I’ve seen this landmark a hundred different ways, but could I let my mind overcome the endless strand of identical snapshots? In the last moments of the day, balancing my camera on a tent-board sign with a well-timed shutter, one of my all time favorites.
One of the principal challenges in travel photography is seeing the "familiar" in an unfamiliar way; to push your eyes and mind beyond your creative limits. On my latest trip to London, I knew I wanted to shoot the Tower Bridge, but how? I’ve seen this landmark a hundred different ways, but could I let my mind overcome the endless strand of identical snapshots? In the last moments of the day, balancing my camera on a tent-board sign with a well-timed shutter, one of my all time favorites.
Photo and caption by Luca Tambaca
Croatia is one of the world's most interesting destinations for sea kayaking. This photo was taken by the coast of the Adriatic Sea.
Croatia is one of the world's most interesting destinations for sea kayaking. This photo was taken by the coast of the Adriatic Sea.
Photo and caption by Kerr Adams
Camp below the direct north face route on Mount Sneffels,
Camp below the direct north face route on Mount Sneffels,
Photo and caption by Gary Brown
This little miracle was saved from its dead mother. Taken at the Australian Reptile Park in Australia, NSW. The amazing staff hand-raised this little fella, and against all the odds he is surviving and is just immensely cute!
This little miracle was saved from its dead mother. Taken at the Australian Reptile Park in Australia, NSW. The amazing staff hand-raised this little fella, and against all the odds he is surviving and is just immensely cute!
Photo and caption by Arashi Affandi
Goat farm in Chuping, Perlis, Malaysia
Goat farm in Chuping, Perlis, Malaysia
Photo and caption by Michael Krom
A lion and lioness asleep in the midday sun appear to portray deep human emotion. The lion shows benign ownership while the lioness expresses deep contentment in her relationship with him.
A lion and lioness asleep in the midday sun appear to portray deep human emotion. The lion shows benign ownership while the lioness expresses deep contentment in her relationship with him.
Photo and caption by Jolana Nicotina
The little boat that could ... Maid of the Mist, Niagara Falls, Canada
Photo and caption by Andreas Koeberl
This shot was taken on Mauna Kea, Hawaii. It is the highest mountain on Earth when measured from its base in the ocean. Never in my life have I seen so many stars before! This place is truly amazing, breathtaking (literally) and mystical. The total exposure time for this picture was about 1.5 hours.
Photo and caption by Kathy Parker
Australian blue tongue lizards are widespread over our great country. This particular species is a common, or eastern, blue tongue lizard, found in the eastern parts of Australia. Living on a farm in the South East of South Australia, we find many of these lizards lazily crawling around our yard, especially during the warmer months. This lizard was courtesy of our hunter-gatherer cat, which is brave enough to bring all sorts of amazing creatures to our back door for inspection and approval!
Photo and caption by Dwi Putra Septiyana
The flaming red skin won’t last forever; it will turn green when it turns into an adult.
By: https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10150197502213951&set=a.10150197501218951.317393.23497828950&type=1&ref=nf#!/media/set/?set=a.10150197501218951.317393.23497828950
The flaming red skin won’t last forever; it will turn green when it turns into an adult.
By: https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10150197502213951&set=a.10150197501218951.317393.23497828950&type=1&ref=nf#!/media/set/?set=a.10150197501218951.317393.23497828950
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