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The colorful sands near Mitzpe Ramon are a unique natural phenomenon created over millions of years. Their vibrant hues come from a mix of minerals in the ancient geological layers of the Negev Desert, including iron oxides (red), manganese (purple), and quartz (yellow and white). Erosion from wind and water has sculpted this breathtaking landscape, turning it into a true desert wonder.
The colorful sands near Mitzpe Ramon are a unique natural phenomenon created over millions of years. Their vibrant hues come from a mix of minerals in the ancient geological layers of the Negev Desert, including iron oxides (red), manganese (purple), and quartz (yellow and white). Erosion from wind and water has sculpted this breathtaking landscape, turning it into a true desert wonder.
Blauer Drückerfisch
Triggerfish
balistidae
Red Sea, Sinai
Egypt
Scuba diving
about 15-18 meter depht
flash fired
✌ J’ai toujours trouvé que la mer rouge ressemblait à cet émoji quand on la survole, qu’en dites-vous ? ✌ Une dernière photo de la Terre sur laquelle on voit encore le Cygnus. J’en ai parlé plusieurs fois, mais maintenant qu’il est parti il nous manque déjà (enfin, surtout l’espace supplémentaire qu’il nous donnait !) Son remplaçant arrive dans la nuit de jeudi à vendredi, c’est un cargo de ravitaillement Progress, et on attend aussi pour plus tard un tout nouveau vaisseau : le Starliner de Boeing :)
✌ I always think the Red Sea looks like this emoji when we fly over it ✌ A leftover picture with the Cygnus solar wings photobombing it. I mention it often but in reality we already miss Cygnus, the solar arrays shine brightly and beautifully, and the extra space was nice too. We won't have to wait long at all before a new arrival, a Progress supply craft is set to arrive in the night of Thursday, and we are also expecting a whole new spacecraft a bit later, the Boeing Starliner!
Credits: ESA/NASA–T. Pesquet
608C9319
Probably the most awesome dive of my life, 67 minutes mooching around the entire wreck. We didn't see another diver the whole time. Pure magic:)
The colorful sands near Mitzpe Ramon are a unique natural phenomenon created over millions of years. Their vibrant hues come from a mix of minerals in the ancient geological layers of the Negev Desert, including iron oxides (red), manganese (purple), and quartz (yellow and white). Erosion from wind and water has sculpted this breathtaking landscape, turning it into a true desert wonder.