Category Archives: Nature
Beautiful blooming desert …!
This sight not see every day! Purple flowers covered a vast desert area in Utah, U.S., creating a stunning natural landscape full of colors, where the drought hit … red!
The purple “bells desert” did their miracle again, blooming through the cracks arid soil, transforming the inhospitable desert on a spectacular flower garden.
The Phacelia campanularia, as is the scientific name of flowers thrive in dry soils and is resistant to aridity and heat. Of course, the sight you see does not happen often, since these rare plants grow such a large area, blanketing the entire desert.
20 Amazing heart shapes in nature!
The nature shows in every way that the planet “flood” of love! And we are not talking, of course, people around the world that show anyway daily feelings to their partners, but the impressive heart shapes that exist in nature.
Islands, trees, flowers, rocks, leaves, insects and even take the shape of a huge heart and placed at sea or ashore surprising viewers (Romance and not!) Since Mother Nature chose to participate in this innovative way to … erotic game!
The most unusual forests on the planet!
Forest is known as an area with a high density of trees. Forests cover about 9.4% of Earth’s surface (or 30% of total area), while most of them are very popular tourist destinations in the world. Many visitors discover the beauty of nature within them, while various activities provide an opportunity for more people to experience the other side, the naturalist! But there are also lesser-known forests, which even boast their particularities. Unusual trees, logs paradoxical, rare plant species, even underwater forests causing great interest to the general public. The least!
1. The mall with baobab, Madagascar
2. The submerged forest lake Kaindy, Kazakhstan
3. Dead forest, Namibia
4. Crooked Forest, Poland
5. Wild Apple Forest, Kazakhstan
6. The Great Banyan, India
7. Lemoodasos – Poros, Greece
Victoria Falls, Zambia
Victoria Falls are a spectacular sight of awe-inspiring beauty and grandeur on the Zambezi River, bordering Zambia and Zimbabwe. Described by the Kololo tribe living in the area in the 1800’s as ‘Mosi-oa-Tunya’ – ‘the Smoke that Thunders’.
In more modern terms it is known as ‘the greatest known curtain of falling water’.
Columns of spray can be seen from miles away as 546 million cubic meters of water per minute plummet over the edge (at the height of the flood season) over a width of nearly two kilometers into a deep gorge over 100 meters below.
The wide basalt cliff, over which the falls thunder, transforms the Zambezi from a wide placid river to a ferocious torrent cutting through a series of dramatic gorges.







































