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'The Fault in Our Stars' film premiere, New York, America - 02 Jun 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by MediaPunch/REX (3786026z)
Shailene Woodley
'The Fault in Our Stars' film premiere, New York, America - 02 Jun 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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'The Fault in Our Stars' film premiere, New York, America - 02 Jun 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by MediaPunch/REX (3786026y)
Shailene Woodley
'The Fault in Our Stars' film premiere, New York, America - 02 Jun 2014
WEARING RALPH LAUREN
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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'The Fault in Our Stars' film premiere, New York, America - 02 Jun 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by MediaPunch/REX (3786026ai)
Shailene Woodley with tan lines
'The Fault in Our Stars' film premiere, New York, America - 02 Jun 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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'The Fault in Our Stars' film premiere, New York, America - 02 Jun 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by MediaPunch/REX (3786026ai)
Shailene Woodley with tan lines
'The Fault in Our Stars' film premiere, New York, America - 02 Jun 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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'The Fault in Our Stars' film premiere, New York, America - 02 Jun 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by MediaPunch/REX (3786026z)
Shailene Woodley
'The Fault in Our Stars' film premiere, New York, America - 02 Jun 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Minis at a car showroom in Bromley, Kent, Britain - 17 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Grant Falvey/LNP / Rex Features (1540512d)
BMW Mini cars on a forecourt in Bromley, Kent, Britain. Mini is recalling 235,000 cars due to an electrical fault which can cause vehicles to burst into flames. Nearly 30,000 cars in the UK are understood to be affected.
Minis at a car showroom in Bromley, Kent, Britain - 17 Jan 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Minis at a car showroom in Bromley, Kent, Britain - 17 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Grant Falvey/LNP / Rex Features (1540512c)
BMW Mini cars on a forecourt in Bromley, Kent, Britain. Mini is recalling 235,000 cars due to an electrical fault which can cause vehicles to burst into flames. Nearly 30,000 cars in the UK are understood to be affected.
Minis at a car showroom in Bromley, Kent, Britain - 17 Jan 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Minis at a car showroom in Bromley, Kent, Britain - 17 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Grant Falvey/LNP / Rex Features (1540512b)
BMW Mini cars on a forecourt in Bromley, Kent, Britain. Mini is recalling 235,000 cars due to an electrical fault which can cause vehicles to burst into flames. Nearly 30,000 cars in the UK are understood to be affected.
Minis at a car showroom in Bromley, Kent, Britain - 17 Jan 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Minis at a car showroom in Bromley, Kent, Britain - 17 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Grant Falvey/LNP / Rex Features (1540512a)
BMW Mini cars on a forecourt in Bromley, Kent, Britain. Mini is recalling 235,000 cars due to an electrical fault which can cause vehicles to burst into flames. Nearly 30,000 cars in the UK are understood to be affected.
Minis at a car showroom in Bromley, Kent, Britain - 17 Jan 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Scuba diver explores widening gap between America and Eurasia tectonic plates, Iceland - 02 May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alexander Mustard/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1327148g )
Diver Explores Gap Between Continents
He may appear to be exploring the crystal clear waters of a normal underwater canyon but this diver is actually swimming between two continents.
The gap between Europe and the United States is slowly widening as the two tectonic plates they sit upon move apart at the rate of an inch a year.
These spectacular underwater photographs show the vast gap between the American and Eurasia plates, as seen by a British scuba diver.
Alex Mustard, 36, dived 80 feet into the crevice between North America and Eurasia to reveal the stunning landscape.
The area - near Iceland - is riddled with faults, valleys, volcanoes and hot springs, caused by the plates pulling apart at about 1inch per year.
Alex snapped away as he and his dive partners swam through fresh water canyons Silfra, Nes and Nikulasargja, which are up to 200 feet deep.
He also took photographs of the Arnarnes Strytur chimney, which forms a cloudy plume as 80C water is ejected from the earth's crust and hits the cool 4C seawater.
Alex, from Southampton, Hants, said: "The photos show diving in the unique underwater world of Iceland which, like on land, is formed by the volcanic landscape of the country.
"Many people visit Iceland to see these features on land but they also continue underwater.
"For a scuba diver these are spectacular places to visit - being able to fly through the clear water and explore the fault lines in three dimensions.
"I have dived all around the world and this is almost certainly the clearest water I have ever been in.
"Many people have an experience of vertigo from the sheer walls and clear water".
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Alexander Mustard / Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QSKSLVFLU (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Scuba diver explores widening gap between America and Eurasia tectonic plates, Iceland - 02 May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alexander Mustard/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1327148h )
Diver Explores Gap Between Continents
He may appear to be exploring the crystal clear waters of a normal underwater canyon but this diver is actually swimming between two continents.
The gap between Europe and the United States is slowly widening as the two tectonic plates they sit upon move apart at the rate of an inch a year.
These spectacular underwater photographs show the vast gap between the American and Eurasia plates, as seen by a British scuba diver.
Alex Mustard, 36, dived 80 feet into the crevice between North America and Eurasia to reveal the stunning landscape.
The area - near Iceland - is riddled with faults, valleys, volcanoes and hot springs, caused by the plates pulling apart at about 1inch per year.
Alex snapped away as he and his dive partners swam through fresh water canyons Silfra, Nes and Nikulasargja, which are up to 200 feet deep.
He also took photographs of the Arnarnes Strytur chimney, which forms a cloudy plume as 80C water is ejected from the earth's crust and hits the cool 4C seawater.
Alex, from Southampton, Hants, said: "The photos show diving in the unique underwater world of Iceland which, like on land, is formed by the volcanic landscape of the country.
"Many people visit Iceland to see these features on land but they also continue underwater.
"For a scuba diver these are spectacular places to visit - being able to fly through the clear water and explore the fault lines in three dimensions.
"I have dived all around the world and this is almost certainly the clearest water I have ever been in.
"Many people have an experience of vertigo from the sheer walls and clear water".
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Alexander Mustard / Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QSKSLVFLU (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Scuba diver explores widening gap between America and Eurasia tectonic plates, Iceland - 02 May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alexander Mustard/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1327148b )
Diver Explores Gap Between Continents
He may appear to be exploring the crystal clear waters of a normal underwater canyon but this diver is actually swimming between two continents.
The gap between Europe and the United States is slowly widening as the two tectonic plates they sit upon move apart at the rate of an inch a year.
These spectacular underwater photographs show the vast gap between the American and Eurasia plates, as seen by a British scuba diver.
Alex Mustard, 36, dived 80 feet into the crevice between North America and Eurasia to reveal the stunning landscape.
The area - near Iceland - is riddled with faults, valleys, volcanoes and hot springs, caused by the plates pulling apart at about 1inch per year.
Alex snapped away as he and his dive partners swam through fresh water canyons Silfra, Nes and Nikulasargja, which are up to 200 feet deep.
He also took photographs of the Arnarnes Strytur chimney, which forms a cloudy plume as 80C water is ejected from the earth's crust and hits the cool 4C seawater.
Alex, from Southampton, Hants, said: "The photos show diving in the unique underwater world of Iceland which, like on land, is formed by the volcanic landscape of the country.
"Many people visit Iceland to see these features on land but they also continue underwater.
"For a scuba diver these are spectacular places to visit - being able to fly through the clear water and explore the fault lines in three dimensions.
"I have dived all around the world and this is almost certainly the clearest water I have ever been in.
"Many people have an experience of vertigo from the sheer walls and clear water".
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Alexander Mustard / Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QSKSLVFLU (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Scuba diver explores widening gap between America and Eurasia tectonic plates, Iceland - 02 May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alexander Mustard/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1327148c )
Diver Explores Gap Between Continents
He may appear to be exploring the crystal clear waters of a normal underwater canyon but this diver is actually swimming between two continents.
The gap between Europe and the United States is slowly widening as the two tectonic plates they sit upon move apart at the rate of an inch a year.
These spectacular underwater photographs show the vast gap between the American and Eurasia plates, as seen by a British scuba diver.
Alex Mustard, 36, dived 80 feet into the crevice between North America and Eurasia to reveal the stunning landscape.
The area - near Iceland - is riddled with faults, valleys, volcanoes and hot springs, caused by the plates pulling apart at about 1inch per year.
Alex snapped away as he and his dive partners swam through fresh water canyons Silfra, Nes and Nikulasargja, which are up to 200 feet deep.
He also took photographs of the Arnarnes Strytur chimney, which forms a cloudy plume as 80C water is ejected from the earth's crust and hits the cool 4C seawater.
Alex, from Southampton, Hants, said: "The photos show diving in the unique underwater world of Iceland which, like on land, is formed by the volcanic landscape of the country.
"Many people visit Iceland to see these features on land but they also continue underwater.
"For a scuba diver these are spectacular places to visit - being able to fly through the clear water and explore the fault lines in three dimensions.
"I have dived all around the world and this is almost certainly the clearest water I have ever been in.
"Many people have an experience of vertigo from the sheer walls and clear water".
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Alexander Mustard / Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QSKSLVFLU (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Scuba diver explores widening gap between America and Eurasia tectonic plates, Iceland - 02 May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alexander Mustard/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1327148a )
Diver Explores Gap Between Continents
He may appear to be exploring the crystal clear waters of a normal underwater canyon but this diver is actually swimming between two continents.
The gap between Europe and the United States is slowly widening as the two tectonic plates they sit upon move apart at the rate of an inch a year.
These spectacular underwater photographs show the vast gap between the American and Eurasia plates, as seen by a British scuba diver.
Alex Mustard, 36, dived 80 feet into the crevice between North America and Eurasia to reveal the stunning landscape.
The area - near Iceland - is riddled with faults, valleys, volcanoes and hot springs, caused by the plates pulling apart at about 1inch per year.
Alex snapped away as he and his dive partners swam through fresh water canyons Silfra, Nes and Nikulasargja, which are up to 200 feet deep.
He also took photographs of the Arnarnes Strytur chimney, which forms a cloudy plume as 80C water is ejected from the earth's crust and hits the cool 4C seawater.
Alex, from Southampton, Hants, said: "The photos show diving in the unique underwater world of Iceland which, like on land, is formed by the volcanic landscape of the country.
"Many people visit Iceland to see these features on land but they also continue underwater.
"For a scuba diver these are spectacular places to visit - being able to fly through the clear water and explore the fault lines in three dimensions.
"I have dived all around the world and this is almost certainly the clearest water I have ever been in.
"Many people have an experience of vertigo from the sheer walls and clear water".
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Alexander Mustard / Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QSKSLVFLU (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Scuba diver explores widening gap between America and Eurasia tectonic plates, Iceland - 02 May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alexander Mustard/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1327148d )
Diver Explores Gap Between Continents
He may appear to be exploring the crystal clear waters of a normal underwater canyon but this diver is actually swimming between two continents.
The gap between Europe and the United States is slowly widening as the two tectonic plates they sit upon move apart at the rate of an inch a year.
These spectacular underwater photographs show the vast gap between the American and Eurasia plates, as seen by a British scuba diver.
Alex Mustard, 36, dived 80 feet into the crevice between North America and Eurasia to reveal the stunning landscape.
The area - near Iceland - is riddled with faults, valleys, volcanoes and hot springs, caused by the plates pulling apart at about 1inch per year.
Alex snapped away as he and his dive partners swam through fresh water canyons Silfra, Nes and Nikulasargja, which are up to 200 feet deep.
He also took photographs of the Arnarnes Strytur chimney, which forms a cloudy plume as 80C water is ejected from the earth's crust and hits the cool 4C seawater.
Alex, from Southampton, Hants, said: "The photos show diving in the unique underwater world of Iceland which, like on land, is formed by the volcanic landscape of the country.
"Many people visit Iceland to see these features on land but they also continue underwater.
"For a scuba diver these are spectacular places to visit - being able to fly through the clear water and explore the fault lines in three dimensions.
"I have dived all around the world and this is almost certainly the clearest water I have ever been in.
"Many people have an experience of vertigo from the sheer walls and clear water".
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Alexander Mustard / Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QSKSLVFLU (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Scuba diver explores widening gap between America and Eurasia tectonic plates, Iceland - 02 May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alexander Mustard/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1327148e )
Diver Explores Gap Between Continents
He may appear to be exploring the crystal clear waters of a normal underwater canyon but this diver is actually swimming between two continents.
The gap between Europe and the United States is slowly widening as the two tectonic plates they sit upon move apart at the rate of an inch a year.
These spectacular underwater photographs show the vast gap between the American and Eurasia plates, as seen by a British scuba diver.
Alex Mustard, 36, dived 80 feet into the crevice between North America and Eurasia to reveal the stunning landscape.
The area - near Iceland - is riddled with faults, valleys, volcanoes and hot springs, caused by the plates pulling apart at about 1inch per year.
Alex snapped away as he and his dive partners swam through fresh water canyons Silfra, Nes and Nikulasargja, which are up to 200 feet deep.
He also took photographs of the Arnarnes Strytur chimney, which forms a cloudy plume as 80C water is ejected from the earth's crust and hits the cool 4C seawater.
Alex, from Southampton, Hants, said: "The photos show diving in the unique underwater world of Iceland which, like on land, is formed by the volcanic landscape of the country.
"Many people visit Iceland to see these features on land but they also continue underwater.
"For a scuba diver these are spectacular places to visit - being able to fly through the clear water and explore the fault lines in three dimensions.
"I have dived all around the world and this is almost certainly the clearest water I have ever been in.
"Many people have an experience of vertigo from the sheer walls and clear water".
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Alexander Mustard / Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QSKSLVFLU (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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The world's smallest caravan towed by a mobility scooter. London,Britain - 18 Apr 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jonathan Hordle / Rex Features ( 1307517l )
Small enough to be used legally on the pavement or inside a shop, the GBP 5,500 QTvan is so named because it caters to three peculiarly British obsessions: caravans; queuing and tea. The tiny caravan is ideally suited to queuing overnight for the sales or tickets for Wimbledon fortnight, and boasts tea-making facilities to make any long wait bearable.According to the Environmental Transport Association (ETA), the QTvan is ideal for the estimated 220,000 people who use a mobility scooter without breakdown cover, and who face the prospect of a very long wait should they suffer a mechanical fault or their battery runs flat. Spokesman for the ETA, Yannick Read, said: (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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VARIOUS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1047836a )
The Virgin train crash site at Grayrigg near Kendal Cumbria UK
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(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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New Zealand
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Rowland / Rex Features ( 772311BN )
Sheep grazing on Strathmore Saddle, Taranaki, that lies close to a fault line and in the surrounding hills there is still some evidence of the shell rocks containing fossils of marine life deposited when the land was the ocean floor millions of years ago. Taranaki, North Island, New Zealand.
New Zealand
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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New Zealand
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Rowland / Rex Features ( 772311BM )
Strathmore Saddle, Taranaki, lies close to a fault line and in the surrounding hills there is still some evidence of the shell rocks containing fossils of marine life deposited when the land was the ocean floor millions of years ago. Taranaki, North Island, New Zealand.
New Zealand
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Scuba diver explores widening gap between America and Eurasia tectonic plates, Iceland - 02 May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alexander Mustard/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1327148f )
Diver Explores Gap Between Continents
He may appear to be exploring the crystal clear waters of a normal underwater canyon but this diver is actually swimming between two continents.
The gap between Europe and the United States is slowly widening as the two tectonic plates they sit upon move apart at the rate of an inch a year.
These spectacular underwater photographs show the vast gap between the American and Eurasia plates, as seen by a British scuba diver.
Alex Mustard, 36, dived 80 feet into the crevice between North America and Eurasia to reveal the stunning landscape.
The area - near Iceland - is riddled with faults, valleys, volcanoes and hot springs, caused by the plates pulling apart at about 1inch per year.
Alex snapped away as he and his dive partners swam through fresh water canyons Silfra, Nes and Nikulasargja, which are up to 200 feet deep.
He also took photographs of the Arnarnes Strytur chimney, which forms a cloudy plume as 80C water is ejected from the earth's crust and hits the cool 4C seawater.
Alex, from Southampton, Hants, said: "The photos show diving in the unique underwater world of Iceland which, like on land, is formed by the volcanic landscape of the country.
"Many people visit Iceland to see these features on land but they also continue underwater.
"For a scuba diver these are spectacular places to visit - being able to fly through the clear water and explore the fault lines in three dimensions.
"I have dived all around the world and this is almost certainly the clearest water I have ever been in.
"Many people have an experience of vertigo from the sheer walls and clear water".
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Alexander Mustard / Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QSKSLVFLU (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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