Sand Food is blooming in the dunes! This small parasitic plant blooms from April to June and is primarily found in the Sonoran Desert.
BLM Photo: C.Goldstein
Man, nature is WEIRD.
Source: facebook.com
Star Trails in Australia
Many photographers like to experiment with long exposure photography techniques, but an Australian Lincoln Harrison gives a new definition to the word “long”. The 37-year-old Victorian showcases a portfolio of mesmerizing long exposure star trail photography, with some of his photo shoots taking up to 15 hours. The photos are made at his personal favorite spot over Lake Eppalock, in the Australian outback.
The star swirls are the result of the rotation of the Earth, and makes you think you’re witnessing the stars traveling across the sky. “With no buildings for miles, the sky is so clear and it’s amazing to be able to capture the beauty of the night’s sky on camera,” says Lincoln.
(via ghostlythings)
Source: boredpanda.com
These are all really cute
So remember, if anyone ever tries to tell you what’s “natural”, laugh the fuck in their face.
(via dirtydirtychai)
Source: humoncomics.com
A crested caracara (Puma - Unsichtbarer Jäger der Anden)
OONTZ OONTZ OONTZ.
Source: headlikeanorange
Holy crap.
Woah…
Zeus having a tantrum.
Are they still pyrocumulus clouds if they come from a volcano?
(via dirtydirtychai)
Source:
Photo by: Joe LeFevre (Oswego, New York); Adirondack Park, New York
So now the Adirondacks are on my list of places to go.
Source: smithsonianmag.com