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Are there extraterrestrials living among us on earth? What do they do? These are the type of questions humans have debated for ages, and after a weekend at Death Valley National Park, I believe I am ready to solve them. Speculate no more, as aliens are playful creatures who, it turns out, live in the mountains around The Racetrack Playa and come out every full moon to move around rocks.
Why you might ask, would aliens do this when there are so many things they could see and do on earth? The answer is simple: to mess with tourists. It’s probably a higher calling on their planets. As the legend goes, no one has ever seen these rocks in Death Valley National Park move. Nonsense. As the hit film Men in Black taught us, aliens have the power to erase our minds. Heck, there’s a good chance I saw aliens the night I took this photo. I don’t remember seeing them, but I cannot say definitively that I did not see them....
Click to continue reading the story of this photo on my blog
A decaying building in Laoag, Ilocos Philippines, houses businesses, vendors and parking space for tricycles drivers waiting for customers. The fading San Miguel Beer signs are a testiment to the buildings neglect and unsafe structure.
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On this 21.12.12 Winter Solstice !!!
Must be seen on Black, Large & With Sunglasses and Listening this Fantastic Song : youtu.be/JSUIQgEVDM4
A better Suggestion : www.youtube.com/watch?v=v5_0iZQ-TuA
Thanks Dom !!!
Female ruby-throated hummingbird alertly perched at Longfellow Gardens in the city of Minneapolis, MN. Sidebar: Notably, only adult males display the ruby coloration shown on their throats.
Viewers: Welcome to explore my photostream & albums for various seasonal compilations of wildlife, scenics, florals.
Went to Formby Point today which has been famous as a red squirrel reserve for many years. Sadly the red squirrel population is being decimated by squirrel pox and although there were signs of squirrel activity such as eaten pine cones on the forest floor I did not see a single red squirrel. Very sad.
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The change from Daylight Saving Time back to Standard Time has been a source of consternation for the cats as I try to shift their feeding times an hour later. It is expressed with counter stalking and dramatic licking of the scoop that I use to dole out portions of dry food--as if to say "I am on the brink of starvation".
I can not get them to understand the concept. :D
This is Jimmy (in front) with Muse passing behind him.
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This is a typical view of an area where huge volcanic eruptions happened not that long ago. You can see rugged terrain, geothermal vents, craters, and small lakes. This is one of my favorite places to go to that are not too far from Reykjavik. Granted, it is much harder to access it during the winter, it´s breathtaking all year around.
⛰Hengill, Iceland
DJI Mavic 2
This photo was taken during the geomagnetic storming 17-18th March 2015. This was the strongest geomagnetic storm of this solar cycle reaching G4 levels (Kp8).
1953. 3/7 "Favorite Activity"
By far, hands down, Dunkel's favorite activity: Playing in water, whether that is frozen or in the river. Yup - he's all Labrador! (Of course, I'm not counting eating as an activity!)
It seems to me that these are three brothers, their faces are very similar. And the youngest brother, apparently, is used as an engine😀.
Black Sea.
Hverir, Iceland.
Hverir geothermal area near the town of Reykjahlíð is one of the most intriguing places in Iceland. It has boiling mudpots and fumaroles. The fumaroles (openings in the earth’s crust) emit sulfuric gases. The odor is pretty strong. The ground is covered in mineral deposits of various colors. The mountain overlooking the area is called Namafjall. The terrain and the scenery are simply surreal. This looks more like a hot desert than an area near the Arctic Circle.
The geothermal area is visible right from the roadside of Route 1 aka the Ring Road. If you go there early in the morning like I did you will have the place all to yourself. Shortly after I drove off, busloads of tourists arrived.
Activity on the mid levels at the Zhalai Nouer (Jalainur) open cast coal mine. In temperatures of minus 30C, SY1284 bursts free of her self generated clouds of steam hauling a train that will zig-zag up through the levels - to finally tip the coal onto conveyor belts which ran up to the washery.
All gone now and one of the greatest steam spectacles in the world is no more.
Zhalai Nouer, Nei Mongol, northern China.
January 2008. © David Hill