Niagara Falls by Night by Edmund Gunarso
(Source: dudeoverdosed)
Aqua by Simone Cento
A Small Hero by Giuseppe Parisi
(Source: dudeoverdosed)
(Source: dudeoverdosed)
(Source: dudeoverdosed)
This astonishing aerial view of a massive congregation of Munk’s devil rays was taken over the Sea of Cortez, Baja California, Mexico. It’s not unusual to see these smaller relatives of the manta ray somersault out of the water - locals call them tortillas because of the way they slap down into the water. But as this wonderful perspective shows, for all the individuals leaping out that are visible at sea level, there are many more below the surface. ‘When I first saw this wildlife phenomenon from the distance,’ says Florian, ‘I was not sure what I was looking at. The ocean was boiling. It was hard to tell how many rays there were, because the shoal must have been as thick as it was wide.’ And this image shows only a quarter of the whole scene - Florian cropped the photo to emphasize just how concentrated the rays were. No one knows why the rays gather like this, whether to mate, herd prey or migrate or just for the sheer joy of being together.
Photography by: Florian Schulz
(Source: dudeoverdosed)
Victoria Falls #2 by Aubrey Stoll
(Source: dudeoverdosed)
Moscow at Night
Moscow appears at the center of this nighttime image photographed by the Expedition 30 crew aboard the International Space Station, flying at an altitude of approximately 240 miles on March 28, 2012. A solar array panel for the space station is on the left side of the frame. The view is to the north-northwest from a nadir of approximately 49.4 degrees north latitude and 42.1 degrees east longitude, about 100 miles west-northwest of Volgograd. The Aurora Borealis, airglow and daybreak frame the horizon.
Image credit: NASA
One Crazy Night in Iceland by Iurie Belegurschi
(Source: dudeoverdosed)
