Author: Admin |
8:37 AM |
|
Sent from my iPhone
Begin forwarded message:
National Geographic | Sunday Stills Plus: A photographer recounts his narrow escape from the world's deepest cave
| Issue 124 | | October 28, 2018 | |
|
Photograph by Aaron Huey | | Bears Ears National Monument was once home to indigenous cultures who left their mark in the form of petroglyphs, cliff dwellings, and burial sites. Now, it is at the heart of a dispute over who owns our public lands. | | | |
|
Photograph by Fabien Weiss | | The tiny island of Kihnu in the Baltic Sea attracts thousands of tourists each year to experience something rare: a truly matriarchal society. | | | |
|
Photograph by Frans Lanting | | National Geographic photographer Frans Lanting's groundbreaking photographs changed the way we see wild animals—up close, vibrant, and sometimes almost human. | | | |
|
Photograph by Robert Ormerod | | Welcome to Wiltshire, England, the epicenter of crop circles—geometrical patterns that appear overnight in farmers' fields. Dismissed as a hoax by some, true believers see the handiwork of otherworldly forces in these perfectly carved shapes, and flock to the area to soak in the spiritual energy. | | | |
|
Photograph by Robbie Shone | | Photographer Robbie Shone was accompanying a team of Russian cave explorers and scientists on an expedition through Veryovkina in Abkhazia, Georgia, when a torrent of floodwater almost cost them their lives. | | | |
| | The National Geographic Photography Contest runs until November 15. | | | |
You are receiving this email because you elected to receive marketing communications from National Geographic under the terms of our Privacy Policy. If you reside in the European Economic Area and wish to withdraw your consent to receive marketing communications, please click here. For all others, click here to unsubscribe. National Geographic | 1145 17th Street N.W. | Washington, D.C. 20036 Copyright © 2018 National Geographic Partners, LLC. All rights reserved. | | |
0 comments:
Post a Comment