Topic: Stunning Pics over the World ! (Read 1269 times)
Crystal clear water in Sabah, Malaysia
A huge storm cloud , supercell in Saskatchewan , Canada
Thanks for the pictures. I feel more relaxed after watching these amazing pictures.
For Stunning pics you should search for Incredible India which is really Incredible.In India there are amazing places to see.
Post here only stunning pics from all over the world like this one !
https://i.imgur.com/S9EXPj8.png?1
https://i.imgur.com/S9EXPj8.png?1
Which place is this. This is amazing picture. Who build that house there ?
Horseshoe Bend on the Colorado River
Japanese Maple Tree, Austin, TX
Japanese Maple Tree, Austin, TX
These pics are really cool . Keep posting more.
Underground Cave , Palawan , Philippines
I want to see this beautiful place in my country
#itsmorefuninthephilippines
I want to see this beautiful place in my country
#itsmorefuninthephilippines
I visited this place back in 1986 when Snail Shell Cave was only known to the locals. To get to this what me and my bud called the Gallery, we had to crawl through a tight gap. My bud went back a couple weeks later with his girlfriend at the time and snap pics inside the place because we didn't bring a camera - just batteries and flashlights. That's the extent of my spelunking career.
We first heard about the place from some local that visited the Shoney's restaurant to frequented on Nolensville Rd at the corner of Old Hickory Blvd. He gave us basic directions, so we headed out the next day to check it out. After parking, we had to hike in to see the following:
In our eyes it was beautiful and couldn't wait to walk down to the entrance of the cave. Once down there, we learnt that there were two entrances, one of which (on the left) would require a boat to traverse. Written above on stone above the cave entrance was something about a drowning including the date of the event. We decided to come back and see how far we can go in the other entrance. A couple weeks later we returned and went in about 3/4 mile. Save Googling to confirm, the consensus is that there's over 7 miles of passages, some of which have yet been explored. It's told that it could rain 20 miles away and the next day the caves would flood, hence the drownings. Five count, taxing my memory of what was scribed.
We first heard about the place from some local that visited the Shoney's restaurant to frequented on Nolensville Rd at the corner of Old Hickory Blvd. He gave us basic directions, so we headed out the next day to check it out. After parking, we had to hike in to see the following:
In our eyes it was beautiful and couldn't wait to walk down to the entrance of the cave. Once down there, we learnt that there were two entrances, one of which (on the left) would require a boat to traverse. Written above on stone above the cave entrance was something about a drowning including the date of the event. We decided to come back and see how far we can go in the other entrance. A couple weeks later we returned and went in about 3/4 mile. Save Googling to confirm, the consensus is that there's over 7 miles of passages, some of which have yet been explored. It's told that it could rain 20 miles away and the next day the caves would flood, hence the drownings. Five count, taxing my memory of what was scribed.
Not sure but it does look pretty freaking cool.
where is that castle?
Wow...
Hands up to these pictures.
Hands up to these pictures.
stunning shots show the beautiful and eerie underwater world of a Swiss ice-filled Alpine lake.
I've got one more .
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