[miyakumo]

Michelle for ayafuya

[c3m3c]

[aquaticwonder]

Graham Dean, The Kiss (1988) 

[poison-ivy-on-drugs]

[dailyoverview]

Dendritic drainage systems are seen around the Shadegan Lagoon by Musa Bay in Iran. The word ‘dendritic’ refers to the pools’ resemblance to the branches of a tree, and this pattern develops when streams move across relatively flat and uniform rocks, or over a surface that resists erosion.

See more here: https://bit.ly/309xSkx

30.456750°, 48.929444°

Source imagery: Maxar

[junname]

[paristanhill]

[haverst]

source

by Hedi Stanton

[dailyoverview]

Colorful, metal-roofed industrial buildings line the coast of Tokai, Japan. The city’s economy is dominated by a massive steel mill - a portion of which is seen at the bottom of this Overview. Nippon Steel, the company that owns the mill, has an annual production of more than 47 million tons of steel across its various facilities. Steels - consisting of alloys of iron and other elements, primarily carbon - is a major component in buildings, infrastructure, tools, ships, automobiles, appliances, and weapons.

See more here: https://bit.ly/3dsOHMf

35.035200°, 136.878900°

Source imagery: Maxar

[the-north-west-arch]

ᴮᴸᴼᴳ ╱ ᴾᴵᴺ

[dailyoverview]

The Crescent Dunes Solar Energy Project near Tonopah, Nevada, uses 17,500 heliostat mirrors that collect and focus the sun’s thermal energy to heat molten salt flowing through a 540-foot (160 m) tall solar power tower. Seen here during its construction in 2015, the molten salt at its center then circulates from the tower to a storage tank, where it is used to produce steam and generate electricity.In a recent report, the International Energy Agency (IEA) just declared solar to be the cheapest form of electricity worldwide, saying the cost per megawatt to build a solar plant is now cheaper than any fossil fuel facility.

See more here: https://bit.ly/35xRZKr

38.238972°, -117.363721°

Source imagery: Maxar

[bungeegumhunter]

[dailyoverview]

The Juruá River is a southern tributary of the Amazon River, flowing approximately 1,500 miles (2,400 km) through Brazil and Peru. For most of its length, the river winds through the Amazon basin and is generally curvy and sluggish.

See more here: https://bit.ly/31vG3Hf

-2.635833°, -65.756111°

Source imagery: Planet

[driflloon]

vita kan for the neighbor magazine apr. 2019

[samcannon]

[pururin]

[zyu10]

Kyoto, Japan, 2015