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DUK10145546_002
NEWS - Satellitenbild zeigt Lava auf La Palma
After Cumbre Vieja split open and began erupting on September 19, 2021, a slow-moving wall of basaltic lava began bulldozing its way through populated parts of La Palma.
Lava flows have destroyed nearly 400 homes, buried dozens of kilometres of roads, and consumed farmland as molten rock creeps down the western flank of the volcanic island toward the ocean.
The Operational Land Imager (OLI) on Landsat 8 captured a natural-colour image of lava flowing through the communities of El Paraiso and Todoque on September 26, 2021.
Though the inside of the lava flow was hot and molten, cooling on the surface left a dark crust that made the flow appear black in natural-colour imagery.
Observations of infrared wavelengths reveal the hottest parts of the flow.
Many of the white rectangular features near the coast are greenhouses. The dark green areas along the coast are crops, likely fields of bananas. The volcanic plume streaming toward the northeast contains a mixture of ash, sulphur dioxide, and other volcanic gases.
A lull in activity in the morning on September 27 suggested that the eruption might be winding down, but explosive activity resumed later in the day, according to the Volcanology Institute of the Canary Islands (INVOLCAN).
Experts from INVOLCAN have indicated that the current eruption could persist for weeks to months.
Cumbre Vieja last erupted 50 years ago. The most recent eruption in the Canary Islands happened in 2011, when an underwater vent at El Hierro came to life.
NASA Earth Observatory images by Lauren Dauphin, using Landsat data from the U.S. Geological Survey.
When: 30 Sep 2021
Credit: NASA/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH NASA.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145546_001
NEWS - Satellitenbild zeigt Lava auf La Palma
After Cumbre Vieja split open and began erupting on September 19, 2021, a slow-moving wall of basaltic lava began bulldozing its way through populated parts of La Palma.
Lava flows have destroyed nearly 400 homes, buried dozens of kilometres of roads, and consumed farmland as molten rock creeps down the western flank of the volcanic island toward the ocean.
The Operational Land Imager (OLI) on Landsat 8 captured a natural-colour image of lava flowing through the communities of El Paraiso and Todoque on September 26, 2021.
Though the inside of the lava flow was hot and molten, cooling on the surface left a dark crust that made the flow appear black in natural-colour imagery.
Observations of infrared wavelengths reveal the hottest parts of the flow.
Many of the white rectangular features near the coast are greenhouses. The dark green areas along the coast are crops, likely fields of bananas. The volcanic plume streaming toward the northeast contains a mixture of ash, sulphur dioxide, and other volcanic gases.
A lull in activity in the morning on September 27 suggested that the eruption might be winding down, but explosive activity resumed later in the day, according to the Volcanology Institute of the Canary Islands (INVOLCAN).
Experts from INVOLCAN have indicated that the current eruption could persist for weeks to months.
Cumbre Vieja last erupted 50 years ago. The most recent eruption in the Canary Islands happened in 2011, when an underwater vent at El Hierro came to life.
NASA Earth Observatory images by Lauren Dauphin, using Landsat data from the U.S. Geological Survey.
When: 30 Sep 2021
Credit: NASA/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH NASA.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10134757_010
NEWS - Explosion in Beirut: Satellitenbilder zeigen das Ausmass der Verwüstung
PICTURE SHOWS: After the explosion
These satellite images show the extent of the devastation caused by the massive explosion at Beirut's port on Tuesday (4 August 2020).
In one after photo the image shows a huge crater where a warehouse once stood.
The images were captured the day after the explosion with WorldView-2 by European Space Imaging in order to assess the damage to the surrounding blast site.
Almost 20 buildings have been completely destroyed, whilst hundreds of other surrounding buildings have been significantly damaged.
A cruise ship has been overturned and four tankers have been damaged.
According to AIS data, this cruise ship is the “Orient Queen” sailing under the flag of Bahamas, and originating from port King Abdullah, Saudi Arabia.
It has been reported that the explosion at Beirut’s port resulted in the damage of 90% of the hotels in the Lebanese capital and that the blasts could be felt up to 200 km away in Cyprus.
“When disaster strikes, VHR satellite imagery can provide critical information for emergency relief operations to evaluate the extent of damage and get an entire overview of the scene,” said Adrian Zevenbergen, Managing Director, European Space Imaging.
“It supplies crisis management teams with logistical insights for planning and helps to monitor and detect any changes that may be critical to minimising or even eliminating further catastrophe.”
The cause of the explosion is still unknown, however it has been reported that the blasts occurred in a section of the port that stores previously confiscated highly explosive substances.
With the country already suffering a crippling economic crisis as a result of battling COVID-19, this explosion plummets the city into further catastrophe with the country’s leader, Hassan Diab, appealing for international assistance.
Where: Beirut, Lebanon
When: 07 Aug 2020
Credit: European Space Imaging/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED I
(c) Dukas -
DUK10134757_009
NEWS - Explosion in Beirut: Satellitenbilder zeigen das Ausmass der Verwüstung
PICTURE SHOWS: Before the explosion
These satellite images show the extent of the devastation caused by the massive explosion at Beirut's port on Tuesday (4 August 2020).
In one after photo the image shows a huge crater where a warehouse once stood.
The images were captured the day after the explosion with WorldView-2 by European Space Imaging in order to assess the damage to the surrounding blast site.
Almost 20 buildings have been completely destroyed, whilst hundreds of other surrounding buildings have been significantly damaged.
A cruise ship has been overturned and four tankers have been damaged.
According to AIS data, this cruise ship is the “Orient Queen” sailing under the flag of Bahamas, and originating from port King Abdullah, Saudi Arabia.
It has been reported that the explosion at Beirut’s port resulted in the damage of 90% of the hotels in the Lebanese capital and that the blasts could be felt up to 200 km away in Cyprus.
“When disaster strikes, VHR satellite imagery can provide critical information for emergency relief operations to evaluate the extent of damage and get an entire overview of the scene,” said Adrian Zevenbergen, Managing Director, European Space Imaging.
“It supplies crisis management teams with logistical insights for planning and helps to monitor and detect any changes that may be critical to minimising or even eliminating further catastrophe.”
The cause of the explosion is still unknown, however it has been reported that the blasts occurred in a section of the port that stores previously confiscated highly explosive substances.
With the country already suffering a crippling economic crisis as a result of battling COVID-19, this explosion plummets the city into further catastrophe with the country’s leader, Hassan Diab, appealing for international assistance.
Where: Beirut, Lebanon
When: 07 Aug 2020
Credit: European Space Imaging/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED
(c) Dukas -
DUK10134757_008
NEWS - Explosion in Beirut: Satellitenbilder zeigen das Ausmass der Verwüstung
PICTURE SHOWS: Before the explosion
These satellite images show the extent of the devastation caused by the massive explosion at Beirut's port on Tuesday (4 August 2020).
In one after photo the image shows a huge crater where a warehouse once stood.
The images were captured the day after the explosion with WorldView-2 by European Space Imaging in order to assess the damage to the surrounding blast site.
Almost 20 buildings have been completely destroyed, whilst hundreds of other surrounding buildings have been significantly damaged.
A cruise ship has been overturned and four tankers have been damaged.
According to AIS data, this cruise ship is the “Orient Queen” sailing under the flag of Bahamas, and originating from port King Abdullah, Saudi Arabia.
It has been reported that the explosion at Beirut’s port resulted in the damage of 90% of the hotels in the Lebanese capital and that the blasts could be felt up to 200 km away in Cyprus.
“When disaster strikes, VHR satellite imagery can provide critical information for emergency relief operations to evaluate the extent of damage and get an entire overview of the scene,” said Adrian Zevenbergen, Managing Director, European Space Imaging.
“It supplies crisis management teams with logistical insights for planning and helps to monitor and detect any changes that may be critical to minimising or even eliminating further catastrophe.”
The cause of the explosion is still unknown, however it has been reported that the blasts occurred in a section of the port that stores previously confiscated highly explosive substances.
With the country already suffering a crippling economic crisis as a result of battling COVID-19, this explosion plummets the city into further catastrophe with the country’s leader, Hassan Diab, appealing for international assistance.
Where: Beirut, Lebanon
When: 07 Aug 2020
Credit: European Space Imaging/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED
(c) Dukas -
DUK10134757_007
NEWS - Explosion in Beirut: Satellitenbilder zeigen das Ausmass der Verwüstung
PICTURE SHOWS: The "Orient Queen" cruise ship seen overturned after the explosion
These satellite images show the extent of the devastation caused by the massive explosion at Beirut's port on Tuesday (4 August 2020).
In one after photo the image shows a huge crater where a warehouse once stood.
The images were captured the day after the explosion with WorldView-2 by European Space Imaging in order to assess the damage to the surrounding blast site.
Almost 20 buildings have been completely destroyed, whilst hundreds of other surrounding buildings have been significantly damaged.
A cruise ship has been overturned and four tankers have been damaged.
According to AIS data, this cruise ship is the “Orient Queen” sailing under the flag of Bahamas, and originating from port King Abdullah, Saudi Arabia.
It has been reported that the explosion at Beirut’s port resulted in the damage of 90% of the hotels in the Lebanese capital and that the blasts could be felt up to 200 km away in Cyprus.
“When disaster strikes, VHR satellite imagery can provide critical information for emergency relief operations to evaluate the extent of damage and get an entire overview of the scene,” said Adrian Zevenbergen, Managing Director, European Space Imaging.
“It supplies crisis management teams with logistical insights for planning and helps to monitor and detect any changes that may be critical to minimising or even eliminating further catastrophe.”
The cause of the explosion is still unknown, however it has been reported that the blasts occurred in a section of the port that stores previously confiscated highly explosive substances.
With the country already suffering a crippling economic crisis as a result of battling COVID-19, this explosion plummets the city into further catastrophe with the country’s leader, Hassan Diab, appealing for international assistance.
Where: Beirut, Lebanon
When: 07 Aug 2020
Credit: European Space Imaging/Cover Images
**
(c) Dukas -
DUK10134757_006
NEWS - Explosion in Beirut: Satellitenbilder zeigen das Ausmass der Verwüstung
PICTURE SHOWS: Before the explosion
These satellite images show the extent of the devastation caused by the massive explosion at Beirut's port on Tuesday (4 August 2020).
In one after photo the image shows a huge crater where a warehouse once stood.
The images were captured the day after the explosion with WorldView-2 by European Space Imaging in order to assess the damage to the surrounding blast site.
Almost 20 buildings have been completely destroyed, whilst hundreds of other surrounding buildings have been significantly damaged.
A cruise ship has been overturned and four tankers have been damaged.
According to AIS data, this cruise ship is the “Orient Queen” sailing under the flag of Bahamas, and originating from port King Abdullah, Saudi Arabia.
It has been reported that the explosion at Beirut’s port resulted in the damage of 90% of the hotels in the Lebanese capital and that the blasts could be felt up to 200 km away in Cyprus.
“When disaster strikes, VHR satellite imagery can provide critical information for emergency relief operations to evaluate the extent of damage and get an entire overview of the scene,” said Adrian Zevenbergen, Managing Director, European Space Imaging.
“It supplies crisis management teams with logistical insights for planning and helps to monitor and detect any changes that may be critical to minimising or even eliminating further catastrophe.”
The cause of the explosion is still unknown, however it has been reported that the blasts occurred in a section of the port that stores previously confiscated highly explosive substances.
With the country already suffering a crippling economic crisis as a result of battling COVID-19, this explosion plummets the city into further catastrophe with the country’s leader, Hassan Diab, appealing for international assistance.
Where: Beirut, Lebanon
When: 07 Aug 2020
Credit: European Space Imaging/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED
(c) Dukas -
DUK10134757_005
NEWS - Explosion in Beirut: Satellitenbilder zeigen das Ausmass der Verwüstung
PICTURE SHOWS: After the explosion
These satellite images show the extent of the devastation caused by the massive explosion at Beirut's port on Tuesday (4 August 2020).
In one after photo the image shows a huge crater where a warehouse once stood.
The images were captured the day after the explosion with WorldView-2 by European Space Imaging in order to assess the damage to the surrounding blast site.
Almost 20 buildings have been completely destroyed, whilst hundreds of other surrounding buildings have been significantly damaged.
A cruise ship has been overturned and four tankers have been damaged.
According to AIS data, this cruise ship is the “Orient Queen” sailing under the flag of Bahamas, and originating from port King Abdullah, Saudi Arabia.
It has been reported that the explosion at Beirut’s port resulted in the damage of 90% of the hotels in the Lebanese capital and that the blasts could be felt up to 200 km away in Cyprus.
“When disaster strikes, VHR satellite imagery can provide critical information for emergency relief operations to evaluate the extent of damage and get an entire overview of the scene,” said Adrian Zevenbergen, Managing Director, European Space Imaging.
“It supplies crisis management teams with logistical insights for planning and helps to monitor and detect any changes that may be critical to minimising or even eliminating further catastrophe.”
The cause of the explosion is still unknown, however it has been reported that the blasts occurred in a section of the port that stores previously confiscated highly explosive substances.
With the country already suffering a crippling economic crisis as a result of battling COVID-19, this explosion plummets the city into further catastrophe with the country’s leader, Hassan Diab, appealing for international assistance.
Where: Beirut, Lebanon
When: 07 Aug 2020
Credit: European Space Imaging/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED I
(c) Dukas -
DUK10134757_004
NEWS - Explosion in Beirut: Satellitenbilder zeigen das Ausmass der Verwüstung
PICTURE SHOWS: Before the explosion
These satellite images show the extent of the devastation caused by the massive explosion at Beirut's port on Tuesday (4 August 2020).
In one after photo the image shows a huge crater where a warehouse once stood.
The images were captured the day after the explosion with WorldView-2 by European Space Imaging in order to assess the damage to the surrounding blast site.
Almost 20 buildings have been completely destroyed, whilst hundreds of other surrounding buildings have been significantly damaged.
A cruise ship has been overturned and four tankers have been damaged.
According to AIS data, this cruise ship is the “Orient Queen” sailing under the flag of Bahamas, and originating from port King Abdullah, Saudi Arabia.
It has been reported that the explosion at Beirut’s port resulted in the damage of 90% of the hotels in the Lebanese capital and that the blasts could be felt up to 200 km away in Cyprus.
“When disaster strikes, VHR satellite imagery can provide critical information for emergency relief operations to evaluate the extent of damage and get an entire overview of the scene,” said Adrian Zevenbergen, Managing Director, European Space Imaging.
“It supplies crisis management teams with logistical insights for planning and helps to monitor and detect any changes that may be critical to minimising or even eliminating further catastrophe.”
The cause of the explosion is still unknown, however it has been reported that the blasts occurred in a section of the port that stores previously confiscated highly explosive substances.
With the country already suffering a crippling economic crisis as a result of battling COVID-19, this explosion plummets the city into further catastrophe with the country’s leader, Hassan Diab, appealing for international assistance.
Where: Beirut, Lebanon
When: 07 Aug 2020
Credit: European Space Imaging/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED
(c) Dukas -
DUK10134757_003
NEWS - Explosion in Beirut: Satellitenbilder zeigen das Ausmass der Verwüstung
PICTURE SHOWS: After the explosion
These satellite images show the extent of the devastation caused by the massive explosion at Beirut's port on Tuesday (4 August 2020).
In one after photo the image shows a huge crater where a warehouse once stood.
The images were captured the day after the explosion with WorldView-2 by European Space Imaging in order to assess the damage to the surrounding blast site.
Almost 20 buildings have been completely destroyed, whilst hundreds of other surrounding buildings have been significantly damaged.
A cruise ship has been overturned and four tankers have been damaged.
According to AIS data, this cruise ship is the “Orient Queen” sailing under the flag of Bahamas, and originating from port King Abdullah, Saudi Arabia.
It has been reported that the explosion at Beirut’s port resulted in the damage of 90% of the hotels in the Lebanese capital and that the blasts could be felt up to 200 km away in Cyprus.
“When disaster strikes, VHR satellite imagery can provide critical information for emergency relief operations to evaluate the extent of damage and get an entire overview of the scene,” said Adrian Zevenbergen, Managing Director, European Space Imaging.
“It supplies crisis management teams with logistical insights for planning and helps to monitor and detect any changes that may be critical to minimising or even eliminating further catastrophe.”
The cause of the explosion is still unknown, however it has been reported that the blasts occurred in a section of the port that stores previously confiscated highly explosive substances.
With the country already suffering a crippling economic crisis as a result of battling COVID-19, this explosion plummets the city into further catastrophe with the country’s leader, Hassan Diab, appealing for international assistance.
Where: Beirut, Lebanon
When: 07 Aug 2020
Credit: European Space Imaging/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED I
(c) Dukas -
DUK10134757_002
NEWS - Explosion in Beirut: Satellitenbilder zeigen das Ausmass der Verwüstung
PICTURE SHOWS: Before and after the explosion
These satellite images show the extent of the devastation caused by the massive explosion at Beirut's port on Tuesday (4 August 2020).
In one after photo the image shows a huge crater where a warehouse once stood.
The images were captured the day after the explosion with WorldView-2 by European Space Imaging in order to assess the damage to the surrounding blast site.
Almost 20 buildings have been completely destroyed, whilst hundreds of other surrounding buildings have been significantly damaged.
A cruise ship has been overturned and four tankers have been damaged.
According to AIS data, this cruise ship is the “Orient Queen” sailing under the flag of Bahamas, and originating from port King Abdullah, Saudi Arabia.
It has been reported that the explosion at Beirut’s port resulted in the damage of 90% of the hotels in the Lebanese capital and that the blasts could be felt up to 200 km away in Cyprus.
“When disaster strikes, VHR satellite imagery can provide critical information for emergency relief operations to evaluate the extent of damage and get an entire overview of the scene,” said Adrian Zevenbergen, Managing Director, European Space Imaging.
“It supplies crisis management teams with logistical insights for planning and helps to monitor and detect any changes that may be critical to minimising or even eliminating further catastrophe.”
The cause of the explosion is still unknown, however it has been reported that the blasts occurred in a section of the port that stores previously confiscated highly explosive substances.
With the country already suffering a crippling economic crisis as a result of battling COVID-19, this explosion plummets the city into further catastrophe with the country’s leader, Hassan Diab, appealing for international assistance.
Where: Beirut, Lebanon
When: 07 Aug 2020
Credit: European Space Imaging/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY T
(c) Dukas -
DUK10134757_001
NEWS - Explosion in Beirut: Satellitenbilder zeigen das Ausmass der Verwüstung
PICTURE SHOWS: After the explosion
These satellite images show the extent of the devastation caused by the massive explosion at Beirut's port on Tuesday (4 August 2020).
In one after photo the image shows a huge crater where a warehouse once stood.
The images were captured the day after the explosion with WorldView-2 by European Space Imaging in order to assess the damage to the surrounding blast site.
Almost 20 buildings have been completely destroyed, whilst hundreds of other surrounding buildings have been significantly damaged.
A cruise ship has been overturned and four tankers have been damaged.
According to AIS data, this cruise ship is the “Orient Queen” sailing under the flag of Bahamas, and originating from port King Abdullah, Saudi Arabia.
It has been reported that the explosion at Beirut’s port resulted in the damage of 90% of the hotels in the Lebanese capital and that the blasts could be felt up to 200 km away in Cyprus.
“When disaster strikes, VHR satellite imagery can provide critical information for emergency relief operations to evaluate the extent of damage and get an entire overview of the scene,” said Adrian Zevenbergen, Managing Director, European Space Imaging.
“It supplies crisis management teams with logistical insights for planning and helps to monitor and detect any changes that may be critical to minimising or even eliminating further catastrophe.”
The cause of the explosion is still unknown, however it has been reported that the blasts occurred in a section of the port that stores previously confiscated highly explosive substances.
With the country already suffering a crippling economic crisis as a result of battling COVID-19, this explosion plummets the city into further catastrophe with the country’s leader, Hassan Diab, appealing for international assistance.
Where: Beirut, Lebanon
When: 07 Aug 2020
Credit: European Space Imaging/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED I
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_123970225_RHA
People crossing Shibuya Crossing, Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan
People crossing Shibuya Crossing, Shibuya, Tokyo, Honshu, Japan, Asia
Ian Trower -
DUKAS_123970221_RHA
People crossing Shibuya Crossing, Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan
People crossing Shibuya Crossing, Shibuya, Tokyo, Honshu, Japan, Asia
Ian Trower -
DUKAS_123970109_RHA
Entrance to Tokyo Plaza Omotesando, Harajuku, Tokyo, Japan
Entrance to Tokyo Plaza Omotesando, Harajuku, Tokyo, Honshu, Japan, Asia
Ian Trower -
DUKAS_123970106_RHA
Entrance to Tokyo Plaza Omotesando, Harajuku, Tokyo, Japan
Entrance to Tokyo Plaza Omotesando, Harajuku, Tokyo, Honshu, Japan, Asia
Ian Trower -
DUKAS_123970218_RHA
Shibuya Crossing at night, Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan
Shibuya Crossing at night, Shibuya, Tokyo, Honshu, Japan, Asia
Ian Trower -
DUKAS_123970209_RHA
Shibuya Crossing at night, Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan
Shibuya Crossing at night, Shibuya, Tokyo, Honshu, Japan, Asia
Ian Trower -
DUKAS_123970208_RHA
View of Tokyo Olympic Stadium and downtown, Tokyo, Japan
View of Tokyo Olympic Stadium and downtown, Tokyo, Honshu, Japan, Asia
Ian Trower -
DUKAS_123969873_RHA
Thira, elevated view, Santorini, Cyclades Islands, Greece
Thira, elevated view, Santorini, Cyclades Islands, Greek Islands, Greece, Europe
Marco Simoni -
DUKAS_123969868_RHA
Oia village, elevated view, Oia, Santorini, Cyclades Islands, Greece
Oia village, elevated view, Oia, Santorini, Cyclades Islands, Greek Islands, Greece, Europe
Marco Simoni -
DUKAS_123923606_RHA
The rhine river at Lorch, Unesco world heritage sight Midle Rhine valley, Germany
The Rhine River at Lorch, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Middle Rhine valley, Hesse, Germany, Europe
Michael Runkel -
DUKAS_123923634_RHA
River cruise ship on the Moselle at Mehring, Moselle valley, Germany
River cruise ship on the Moselle at Mehring, Moselle valley, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany, Europe
Michael Runkel -
DUKAS_123923630_RHA
River cruise ship on the Moselle in Cochem, Moselle valley, Germany
River cruise ship on the Moselle in Cochem, Moselle valley, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany, Europe
Michael Runkel -
DUKAS_123957696_RHA
Joggers take the path down to Chesil Beach from Portland heights on the Isle of Portland, Dorset, England, UK.
Joggers take the path down to Chesil Beach from Portland heights on the Isle of Portland, Dorset, England, United Kingdom, Europe
Andrew Michael -
DUKAS_123957215_RHA
Asinelli Tower, interior, Bologna, Emilia-Romagna, Italy
Asinelli Tower, interior, Bologna, Emilia-Romagna, Italy, Europe
Karol Kozlowski -
DUKAS_123924180_RHA
Medieval guild houses on Market (Markt) square, Bruges, West Flanders, Belgium
Medieval guild houses on Market (Markt) square, Bruges, West Flanders, Belgium
Karen Deakin -
DUKAS_123966768_RHA
Looking down onto a residential district of central Tokyo, Japan.
Looking down onto a residential district of central Tokyo, Japan, Asia
Julian Elliott -
DUKAS_123961970_RHA
City view with 9 de Julio Avenue, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America
City view with 9 de Julio Avenue, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America
Ed Rhodes -
DUKAS_123961961_RHA
Elevated city view with 9 de Julio Avenue, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America
Elevated city view with 9 de Julio Avenue, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America
Ed Rhodes -
DUKAS_123961940_RHA
Teatro Colon at night on 9 de Julio Avenue at night, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America
Teatro Colon at night on 9 de Julio Avenue at night, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America
Ed Rhodes -
DUKAS_123960036_RHA
Verzasca river in the Swiss alps
Verzasca River in the Swiss Alps, Ticino, Switzerland, Europe
Rudi Sebastian -
DUKAS_123960028_RHA
Verzasca river in the Swiss alps
Verzasca River in the Swiss Alps, Ticino, Switzerland, Europe
Rudi Sebastian -
DUKAS_123923989_RHA
Shinjuku crossing
Shinjuku crossing, Tokyo, Japan, Asia
Jordan Banks -
DUKAS_123923978_RHA
Shinjuku crossing
Shinjuku crossing, Tokyo, Japan, Asia
Jordan Banks -
DUKAS_123923977_RHA
Entrance to Tokyo Plaza Omotesando Harajuku
Entrance to Tokyo Plaza Omotesando Harajuku, Tokyo, Japan, Asia
Jordan Banks -
DUKAS_123965433_RHA
Tromsø and its airport, Tromsø, Troms County, Norway, Europe
Tromso and its airport, Tromso, Troms County, Norway, Scandinavia, Europe
Carlo Morucchio -
DUKAS_123965429_RHA
Tromsø and its airport, Tromsø, Troms County, Norway, Europe
Tromso and its airport, Tromso, Troms County, Norway, Scandinavia, Europe
Carlo Morucchio -
DUKAS_123962030_RHA
Thousands of football fans celebrating on 9 de Julio Avenue, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America
Thousands of football fans celebrating on 9 de Julio Avenue, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America
Ed Rhodes -
DUKAS_123961894_RHA
9 de Julio Avenue at night, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America.
9 de Julio Avenue at night, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America
Ed Rhodes -
DUKAS_123962035_RHA
The Teatro Colon at sunset on 9 de Julio Avenue at night, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America
The Teatro Colon at sunset on 9 de Julio Avenue at night, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America
Ed Rhodes -
DUKAS_123962012_RHA
The Obelisco on 9 de Julio Avenue, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America
The Obelisco on 9 de Julio Avenue, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America
Ed Rhodes -
DUKAS_123962000_RHA
Teatro Colon at sunset on 9 de Julio Avenue at night, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America
Teatro Colon at sunset on 9 de Julio Avenue at night, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America
Ed Rhodes -
DUKAS_123961980_RHA
Obelisco on 9 de Julio Avenue, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America
Obelisco on 9 de Julio Avenue, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America
Ed Rhodes -
DUKAS_123961965_RHA
Light trails on 9 de Julio Avenue, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America
Light trails on 9 de Julio Avenue, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America
Ed Rhodes -
DUKAS_123961962_RHA
Night scene of 9 de Julio Avenue, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America
Night scene of 9 de Julio Avenue, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America
Ed Rhodes -
DUKAS_123961947_RHA
Teatro Colon at sunrise on 9 de Julio Avenue, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America
Teatro Colon at sunrise on 9 de Julio Avenue, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America
Ed Rhodes -
DUKAS_123961911_RHA
Obelisco on 9 de Julio Avenue at night, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America.
Obelisco on 9 de Julio Avenue at night, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America
Ed Rhodes -
DUKAS_123963498_RHA
A view of Langkawi sky bridge.
A view of Langkawi sky bridge, Malaysia, Southeast Asia, Asia
Sergio Pitamitz -
DUKAS_123963487_RHA
A view of Langkawi sky bridge.
A view of Langkawi sky bridge, Malaysia, Southeast Asia, Asia
Sergio Pitamitz -
