dark towers
Crete is calling again
Souda bay
rest in peace
with no-one at the helm
it's enough now
don't screw me!
Atlantis and the White Mountains
calm
Atlantis and the rope
Cisterns of Aptera
DSC02782 x1p
Ruins of ancient Aptera
Amphitheater Aptera
Amphitheater Aptera
retired olive press
the abandoned oil mill of S. George's at Karydi
the abandoned oil mill of S. George's at Karydi
DSC02831 x1p
This way.
not the busy beach
obstacles
the green part
Abandoned Trieste - transport line with view
Abandoned Trieste - it's cool inside
abandoned Ankerlia
abandoned Ankerlia
magic waterfall
misty valley
Mont Blanc du Tacul
in granite
Waldhorn - 2702 m
Klaffernkessel
garage for rent
look into my rusty eyes
you didn't listen
Bonnie and Clyde
let's play billiards
let's play billiards
red house at the shore
love me tender
green peak
boats and islands
man with topper
Turisthytta 2016
Turisthytta
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Puente del Inca
Puente del Inca is a natural arch that forms a bridge over the 'Las Cuevas' river and is located in Mendoza Province, Argentina. It is also the name of the nearby hot springs. Scientists speculate that interaction of extreme elements like ice and hot springs was involved in the origin of the formation. They suppose that in ancient times ice covered the river and acted as support for avalanches of snow, dust and rocks. So the dust over the ice over the river would have served as a path for the sulfurous water and petrified the surface, so when the snow melted, the bridge remained by itself. In March 1835, Charles Darwin visited the site, and made some drawings of the bridge with large stalactites.
In the early 20th century there was a large thermal resort and spa that used the hot springs to cure certain illnesses. There was a railway station, which is still standing, and tourists arrived by train to the resort. This was one of the last Argentine stations of the Transandine Railway before the train continued into Chile, traveling through a long tunnel under the Andes.
My friend took this photo with my Minolta, but to be honest, I would not retry this 'action'. See PiP for whole bridge!
In the early 20th century there was a large thermal resort and spa that used the hot springs to cure certain illnesses. There was a railway station, which is still standing, and tourists arrived by train to the resort. This was one of the last Argentine stations of the Transandine Railway before the train continued into Chile, traveling through a long tunnel under the Andes.
My friend took this photo with my Minolta, but to be honest, I would not retry this 'action'. See PiP for whole bridge!
Nouchetdu38, Leo W, , and 34 other people have particularly liked this photo
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