FOTOS ESPECTACULARES DE TODO EL MUNDO

Historian Walt Unsworth once said, "Had Mount Everest been climbed at the first attempt, the achievement would have been hailed as notable and then quickly forgotten. It was, ironically, repeated failures which gave the mountain real stature."
Photograph by Bobby Model

Peaks and valleys ripple across the ceiling of an ice cave in Bavaria, Germany.
Photograph by Carsten Peter

A deep gorge drops some 650 feet (198 meters) near the abandoned city of Araden, Crete. Visitors can descend into the gorge and walk a little more than 4 miles (6.4 kilometers) to the Mediterranean Sea. In addition to magnificent scenery, the gorge provides a 2,460-foot (750-meter) descent to the sea.
Photograph by Bruce Dale

las fotos del espacio estan asquerosamente salvajes......si puedes busca las del telescopio Hubble,las cuales son igual o mas espectaculares....

saludos

Estacion del Metro en Berlin

en Bilbao

metro en Kiew

Hollywood

MIRA POLITICO, MIRA QUE LINDA ES LA CEDE DEL PARTICO COMUNISTA REVOLUCIONARIO CUBANO!!!

MIRA POLITICO, MIRA QUE LINDA ES LA CEDE DEL PARTICO COMUNISTA REVOLUCIONARIO CUBANO!!!



La cede (no la institución totalitaria que la mancha y usurpa) es arquitectónicamente muy linda porque fue construida en la era republicana (1950s) junto a otros edificios alrededor de la entonces Plaza Cívica para conformar las oficinas del gobierno de una Cuba Libre.

Lo único que Castro ha construido han sido los edificios estilo Cajas de Fósforo para viviendas, albergues y prisiones. Y eso de lindo no tiene nada.

Un Mil Pies enrollado (aunque en realidad solo tiene entre 100 y 300 pies)

Exhibiting its main defense mechanism, a millipede curls into a tight spiral. In this fashion it protects its legs—on average between 100 and 300, not the thousand its name suggests—inside its body.
Photograph by George Grall

Las luces del Norte o Aurora Borealis, Twilight

This famous "Blue Marble" shot represents the first photograph in which Earth is in full view. The picture was taken on December 7, 1972, as the Apollo 17 crew left Earth’s orbit for the moon. With the sun at their backs, the crew had a perfectly lit view of the blue planet.

Paintlike swirls surround the Great Red Spot, a high-pressure area on Jupiter.
Photograph by NASA

A time-lapse exposure captures the streaks made by stars over sandstone formations in Utah. Photographers capture "star trails," the movement of stars across the night sky, by keeping the camera shutter open for hours instead of seconds.
Photograph by Bruce Dale
Related Photo Gall

Comet C/2001 Q4, also known as NEAT, emits a blue-and-purple glow as it moves through the cosmos in May 2004. Its coma, or head, and a portion of its tail are visible in this shot, as are myriad stars. This image was taken by telescope from Kitt Peak National Observatory near Tucson, Arizona.

Over its lifetime, NASA's Hubble Space Telescope has captured many stunning images. Among the most memorable is this edge-on mosaic of the Sombrero galaxy. With its relatively high brightness magnitude and at a distance of 28 million light-years from Earth, Messier 104, as Sombrero is more formally known, is easily viewed through a small telescope.
Photograph courtesy NASA and the Hubble Heritage Team (STScI/AURA)

Two galaxies, known collectively as Arp 87, distort as their gravitational fields interact. The larger of the pair, NGC 3808, is drawing stars, gas, and dust from the smaller. Both galaxies are spiral-shaped and located about 300 million light-years from Earth in the constellation Leo.
Photograph courtesy NASA, ESA, and the Hubble Heritage Team (STScI/AURA)

A face-on view of the Messier 74 galaxy shows billions of stars forming within its spiral arms. The clusters of blue are young stars, and the pink areas indicate concentrations of ionized hydrogen. Messier 74 is home to about a hundred billion stars, slightly fewer than the Milky Way has, and sits near the constellation Pisces some 32 million light-years away.
Photograph courtesy NASA, ESA, and the Hubble Heritage (STScI/AURA)-ESA/Hubble Collaboration

Two astronauts work in the payload bay of space shuttle Columbia in March of 2002, completing upgrades to the Hubble Space Telescope. The mission was the fourth visit to Hubble since its launch in 1990. A crew of seven astronauts performed five spacewalks, adding an advanced camera, new solar panels, new steering equipment, and a more efficient power system to the orbiting telescope.
Photograph courtesy NASA