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DUKAS_123963049_RHA
China, Inner Mongolia, Badain Jaran desert, Gobi desert, Mongol monastery of Badain Jilin
Mongol monastery of Badain Jilin, Badain Jaran Desert, Gobi Desert, Inner Mongolia, China, Asia
Bruno Morandi -
DUKAS_123963047_RHA
China, Inner Mongolia, Badain Jaran desert, Gobi desert
Badain Jaran Desert, Gobi Desert, Inner Mongolia, China, Asia
Bruno Morandi -
DUKAS_123963046_RHA
China, Gansu Province, colorful Danxia landform in Zhangye, Unesco world heritage
Colorful Danxia landform in Zhangye, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Gansu Province, China, Asia
Bruno Morandi -
DUKAS_123867324_RHA
Claude Monet Garden the bridge over the lilies pond has been a huge inspiration for may of the Monet paintingzs. Giverny France
Claude Monet's Garden, the bridge over the lily pond, the inspiration for many of Monet's paintings, Giverny, Normandy, France, Europe
Oliviero Olivieri -
DUKAS_123867323_RHA
Claude Monet Bridge over the lillies pond Giverny France
Claude Monet's Garden, the bridge over the lily pond, the inspiration for many of Monet's paintings, Giverny, Normandy, France, Europe
Oliviero Olivieri -
DUKAS_49621610_POL
California's farmers brainstorm to fight drought
July 24, 2014 - Los Banos, California, United States: Ditch tender for San Luis Canal Company Dean Peck clears the gates at the Arroyo canal junction while checking on meters and gates in the area as he delivers water to farmers. Most Central Valley farmers received no more than a 5 percent water allotment this season from government water sources, leaving many farmers with no choice but to pump ground water to keep their businesses afloat. The San Luis Canal Company is a private water company that sells to nearly 100 farmers working 45,000 acres in the Los Banos area. The company has historic water rights allowing it to ship water from the San Joaquin River even in dry years, and it also supplements its supply with a small amount of ground water. Over the past few years, though, Chase Hurley, General Manager of the San Luis Canal Company, has been concerned about the long-term effects of heavy ground water pumping from nearby land. Hurley and others have found that the ground in certain areas is sinking half to a quarter of a foot a year because of the pumping. The sinking ground has brought up concerns with possible flooding into nearby farmland from a dirt canal designed for routing flood water past the area. Hurley is also concerned that the company's dam will begin losing water as the land continues to sink. Farmers in the area are working together to try and curb the problem themselves by replenishing the aquifer. One of the plans involves leaving specific acres of land inactive with the intention of using it to capture water when it does rain again, says Hurley. Local farmers stand to lose business if the ground water supply declines, and they also lose money through damaged wells as the ground sinks. The practice of pumping ground water is not new, says Case Vlot, a dairy farmer who started "Vlot Brother's Dairy and Calf Ranch" with his brother from nothing in the 90's. The difference, he says, is that today the population has increased significantly. (Leah
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California's farmers brainstorm to fight drought
July 24, 2014 - Los Banos, California, United States: Ditch tender for San Luis Canal Company Dean Peck clears the gates at the Arroyo canal junction while checking on meters and gates in the area as he delivers water to farmers. Most Central Valley farmers received no more than a 5 percent water allotment this season from government water sources, leaving many farmers with no choice but to pump ground water to keep their businesses afloat. The San Luis Canal Company is a private water company that sells to nearly 100 farmers working 45,000 acres in the Los Banos area. The company has historic water rights allowing it to ship water from the San Joaquin River even in dry years, and it also supplements its supply with a small amount of ground water. Over the past few years, though, Chase Hurley, General Manager of the San Luis Canal Company, has been concerned about the long-term effects of heavy ground water pumping from nearby land. Hurley and others have found that the ground in certain areas is sinking half to a quarter of a foot a year because of the pumping. The sinking ground has brought up concerns with possible flooding into nearby farmland from a dirt canal designed for routing flood water past the area. Hurley is also concerned that the company's dam will begin losing water as the land continues to sink. Farmers in the area are working together to try and curb the problem themselves by replenishing the aquifer. One of the plans involves leaving specific acres of land inactive with the intention of using it to capture water when it does rain again, says Hurley. Local farmers stand to lose business if the ground water supply declines, and they also lose money through damaged wells as the ground sinks. The practice of pumping ground water is not new, says Case Vlot, a dairy farmer who started "Vlot Brother's Dairy and Calf Ranch" with his brother from nothing in the 90's. The difference, he says, is that today the population has increased significantly. (Leah
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DUKAS_49621578_POL
California's farmers brainstorm to fight drought
July 23, 2014 - Los Banos, California, United States: Chase Hurley, General Manager of the San Luis Canal Company stands on his "Sack Dam" where his company diverts water from the San Joaquin river near Dos Palos. Hurley is concerned that the company's dam will begin losing water as the land continues to sink. Most Central Valley farmers received no more than a 5 percent water allotment this season from government water sources, leaving many farmers with no choice but to pump ground water to keep their businesses afloat. The San Luis Canal Company is a private water company that sells to nearly 100 farmers working 45,000 acres in the Los Banos and Dos Palos area. The company has historic water rights allowing it to ship water from the San Joaquin River even in dry years, and it also supplements its supply with a small amount of ground water. Over the past few years, though, Hurley has been concerned about the long-term effects of heavy ground water pumping from nearby land. Hurley and others have found that the ground in certain areas is sinking half to a quarter of a foot a year because of the pumping. The sinking ground has brought up concerns with possible flooding into nearby farmland from a dirt canal (Eastside Bypass) designed for routing flood water past the area. Farmers in the area are working together to try and curb the problem themselves by replenishing the aquifer. One of the plans involves leaving specific acres of land inactive with the intention of using it to capture water when it does rain again, says Hurley. Local farmers stand to lose business if the ground water supply declines, and they also lose money through damaged wells as the ground sinks. The practice of pumping ground water is not new, says Case Vlot, a dairy farmer who started "Vlot Brother's Dairy and Calf Ranch" with his brother from nothing in the 90's. The difference, he says, is that today the population has increased significantly and "water storage is the same as it was in the 19
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DUKAS_49621576_POL
California's farmers brainstorm to fight drought
July 23, 2014 - Los Banos, California, United States: Water being diverted by the San Luis Canal Company from the "Sack Dam" from the San Joaquin river near Dos Palos, Calif. Chase Hurley is concerned that the company's dam will begin losing water as the land continues to sink. Most Central Valley farmers received no more than a 5 percent water allotment this season from government water sources, leaving many farmers with no choice but to pump ground water to keep their businesses afloat. The San Luis Canal Company is a private water company that sells to nearly 100 farmers working 45,000 acres in the Los Banos and Dos Palos area. The company has historic water rights allowing it to ship water from the San Joaquin River even in dry years, and it also supplements its supply with a small amount of ground water. Over the past few years, though, Hurley has been concerned about the long-term effects of heavy ground water pumping from nearby land. Hurley and others have found that the ground in certain areas is sinking half to a quarter of a foot a year because of the pumping. The sinking ground has brought up concerns with possible flooding into nearby farmland from a dirt canal (Eastside Bypass) designed for routing flood water past the area. Farmers in the area are working together to try and curb the problem themselves by replenishing the aquifer. One of the plans involves leaving specific acres of land inactive with the intention of using it to capture water when it does rain again, says Hurley. Local farmers stand to lose business if the ground water supply declines, and they also lose money through damaged wells as the ground sinks. The practice of pumping ground water is not new, says Case Vlot, a dairy farmer who started "Vlot Brother's Dairy and Calf Ranch" with his brother from nothing in the 90's. The difference, he says, is that today the population has increased significantly and "water storage is the same as it was in the 1960's." (Leah Millis/San Francisco
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California's farmers brainstorm to fight drought
July 23, 2014 - Los Banos, California, United States: Chase Hurley, General Manager of the San Luis Canal Company, compares a photograph of a flood year at the Eastside Bypass in 2006 to the current bypass in the background. The sinking ground has brought up concerns with possible flooding into nearby farmland from a dirt canal (Eastside Bypass) designed for routing flood water past the area. Most Central Valley farmers received no more than a 5 percent water allotment this season from government water sources, leaving many farmers with no choice but to pump ground water to keep their businesses afloat. The San Luis Canal Company is a private water company that sells to nearly 100 farmers working 45,000 acres in the Los Banos and Dos Palos area. The company has historic water rights allowing it to ship water from the San Joaquin River even in dry years, and it also supplements its supply with a small amount of ground water. Over the past few years, though, Chase Hurley, General Manager of the San Luis Canal Company, has been concerned about the long-term effects of heavy ground water pumping from nearby land. Hurley and others have found that the ground in certain areas is sinking half to a quarter of a foot a year because of the pumping. Hurley is also concerned that the company's dam will begin losing water as the land continues to sink. Farmers in the area are working together to try and curb the problem themselves by replenishing the aquifer. One of the plans involves leaving specific acres of land inactive with the intention of using it to capture water when it does rain again, says Hurley. Local farmers stand to lose business if the ground water supply declines, and they also lose money through damaged wells as the ground sinks. The practice of pumping ground water is not new, says Case Vlot, a dairy farmer who started "Vlot Brother's Dairy and Calf Ranch" with his brother from nothing in the 90's. The difference, he says, is that today the population has incr
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DUK10067214_009
FEATURE - Dichtestress im Chongqing Water Park
F(150425) -- CHONGQING, April 25, 2015 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on April 24, 2015 shows a transparent horseshoe-sahped cantilever bridge at the Yunyang Longgang Geological Park in Chongqing, southwest China. The cantilever bridge, which will be opened to the public in early May, is the largest of this kind in the world. It is built at an altitude of 1,010 meters, with a vertical drop of 728 meters directly under the skywalk to the ground. The bridge has a cantilever extending to 26.68 meters, five meters longer than the world famous Grand Canyon Skywalk in Arizona of the United States near the Colorado River. (Xinhua/Rao Guojun) (lfj)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01457317
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_123961310_RHA
Dawn at Brandelhow jetty on Derwentwater, Cumbria, England, United Kingdom, Europe.
Dawn at Brandelhow jetty on Derwentwater, Lake District National Park, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Cumbria, England, United Kingdom, Europe
Granville Harris -
DUKAS_51438321_REX
Striking Arctic Melt Ponds Shine in NASA Laser Altimeter Flight Images, August 2014
**Please see individual credits** MANDATORY CREDIT: NASA/Rex Features. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission. Only for use in story about NASA's images of aquamarine melt ponds in the Arctic.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NASA/REX Shutterstock (4039013d)
On a July 17 flight to the North Pole and back, the ER-2 aircraft carrying the MABEL instrument flew over fractured sea ice, dotted with melt ponds and marked by ridges formed by the dynamic ice. (Cropped image.)
Striking Arctic Melt Ponds Shine in NASA Laser Altimeter Flight Images, August 2014
FULL BODY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/p8hi
From 65,000 feet above Earth, the aquamarine melt ponds in the Arctic stand out beautifully against the White Sea ice and ice sheets.
These ponds form every summer, from snow that built up on the ice melts, creating striking crystal clear pools.
On July 16 and July 17, NASA's ER-2 aircraft flew above Alaskan glaciers and to the North Pole, carrying an instrument called the Multiple Altimeter Beam Experimental Lidar, also known as MABEL.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_27386548_POL
Nemocón salt mine preserved
December 18, 2012 - Nemocón, Colombia: Ponds reflect the tunnels in the salt mines of Nemocón, which are an immaculately preserved collection of tunnels and chambers in a former salt mine. The various chambers off the main routes show the history of salt mining all amidst spectacular atmospheric light effects and salt stalagtites and cascadas. (Carlos Angel/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Nemocón salt mine preserved
December 18, 2012 - Nemocón, Colombia: Lights illuminate the tunnels in the salt mines of Nemocón, which are an immaculately preserved collection of tunnels and chambers in a former salt mine. The various chambers off the main routes show the history of salt mining all amidst spectacular atmospheric light effects and salt stalagtites and cascadas. (Carlos Angel/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_27386520_POL
Nemocón salt mine preserved
December 18, 2012 - Nemocón, Colombia: Salt cascades fill the salt mines of Nemocón, which are an immaculately preserved collection of tunnels and chambers in a former salt mine. The various chambers off the main routes show the history of salt mining all amidst spectacular atmospheric light effects and salt stalagtites and cascadas. (Carlos Angel/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Nemocón salt mine preserved
December 18, 2012 - Nemocón, Colombia: Salt cascades fill the salt mines of Nemocón, which are an immaculately preserved collection of tunnels and chambers in a former salt mine. The various chambers off the main routes show the history of salt mining all amidst spectacular atmospheric light effects and salt stalagtites and cascadas. (Carlos Angel/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_27386517_POL
Nemocón salt mine preserved
December 18, 2012 - Nemocón, Colombia: Salt cascades fill the salt mines of Nemocón, which are an immaculately preserved collection of tunnels and chambers in a former salt mine. The various chambers off the main routes show the history of salt mining all amidst spectacular atmospheric light effects and salt stalagtites and cascadas. (Carlos Angel/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_27386505_POL
Nemocón salt mine preserved
December 18, 2012 - Nemocón, Colombia: Ponds reflect the tunnels in the salt mines of Nemocón, which are an immaculately preserved collection of tunnels and chambers in a former salt mine. The various chambers off the main routes show the history of salt mining all amidst spectacular atmospheric light effects and salt stalagtites and cascadas. (Carlos Angel/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_27386504_POL
Nemocón salt mine preserved
December 18, 2012 - Nemocón, Colombia: Ponds reflect the tunnels in the salt mines of Nemocón, which are an immaculately preserved collection of tunnels and chambers in a former salt mine. The various chambers off the main routes show the history of salt mining all amidst spectacular atmospheric light effects and salt stalagtites and cascadas. (Carlos Angel/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Nemocón salt mine preserved
December 18, 2012 - Nemocón, Colombia: Ponds reflect the tunnels in the salt mines of Nemocón, which are an immaculately preserved collection of tunnels and chambers in a former salt mine. The various chambers off the main routes show the history of salt mining all amidst spectacular atmospheric light effects and salt stalagtites and cascadas. (Carlos Angel/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Nemocón salt mine preserved
December 18, 2012 - Nemocón, Colombia: Lights illuminate the tunnels in the salt mines of Nemocón, which are an immaculately preserved collection of tunnels and chambers in a former salt mine. The various chambers off the main routes show the history of salt mining all amidst spectacular atmospheric light effects and salt stalagtites and cascadas. (Carlos Angel/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_27386516_POL
Nemocón salt mine preserved
December 18, 2012 - Nemocón, Colombia: Salt cascades fill the salt mines of Nemocón, which are an immaculately preserved collection of tunnels and chambers in a former salt mine. The various chambers off the main routes show the history of salt mining all amidst spectacular atmospheric light effects and salt stalagtites and cascadas. (Carlos Angel/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Nemocón salt mine preserved
December 18, 2012 - Nemocón, Colombia: Salt cascades fill the salt mines of Nemocón, which are an immaculately preserved collection of tunnels and chambers in a former salt mine. The various chambers off the main routes show the history of salt mining all amidst spectacular atmospheric light effects and salt stalagtites and cascadas. (Carlos Angel/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Nemocón salt mine preserved
December 18, 2012 - Nemocón, Colombia: Ponds reflect the tunnels in the salt mines of Nemocón, which are an immaculately preserved collection of tunnels and chambers in a former salt mine. The various chambers off the main routes show the history of salt mining all amidst spectacular atmospheric light effects and salt stalagtites and cascadas. (Carlos Angel/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Nemocón salt mine preserved
December 18, 2012 - Nemocón, Colombia: Salt cascades fill the salt mines of Nemocón, which are an immaculately preserved collection of tunnels and chambers in a former salt mine. The various chambers off the main routes show the history of salt mining all amidst spectacular atmospheric light effects and salt stalagtites and cascadas. (Carlos Angel/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Nemocón salt mine preserved
December 18, 2012 - Nemocón, Colombia: Ponds reflect the tunnels in the salt mines of Nemocón, which are an immaculately preserved collection of tunnels and chambers in a former salt mine. The various chambers off the main routes show the history of salt mining all amidst spectacular atmospheric light effects and salt stalagtites and cascadas. (Carlos Angel/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Sunset at Rigg Wood jetty on Coniston Water, Lake District National Park, Cumbria, England, United Kingdom, Europe.
Sunset at Rigg Wood jetty on Coniston Water, Lake District National Park, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Cumbria, England, United Kingdom, Europe
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DUKAS_24944279_REX
Top five NASA Landsat observation satellites images of Earth - 24 Jul 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Landsat/NASA/Rex / Rex Features (1803180b)
2nd Place
Top five NASA Landsat Satellites Images of Earth
During a span of 40 years, since 1972, the Landsat series of Earth observation satellites has become a vital reference worldwide for understanding scientific issues related to land use and natural resources.
Beyond the scientific information they supply, some Landsat images are simply striking to look at, presenting spectacular views of mountains, valleys, and islands as well as forests, grasslands, and agricultural patterns.
By selecting certain features and colouring them from a digital palate, the U.S. Geological Survey has created a series of "Earth as Art" perspectives that demonstrate an artistic resonance in satellite land imagery and provide a special avenue of insight about the geography of each scene.
NASA asked the public to vote on their favourite images from the more than 120 images in the online "Earth as Art" collection. From over 14,000 votes the top five winners were:
1st Place: Van Gogh from Space Landsat 7 Acquired 7/13/2005. In the style of Van Gogh's painting "Starry Night," massive congregations of greenish phytoplankton swirl in the dark water around Gotland, a Swedish island in the Baltic Sea. Population explosions, or blooms, of phytoplankton, like the one shown here, occur when deep currents bring nutrients up to sunlit surface waters, fuelling the growth and reproduction of these tiny plants.
2nd Place: Yukon Delta Landsat 7 Acquired 9/22/2002. Countless lakes, sloughs, and ponds are scattered throughout this scene of the Yukon Delta in southwest Alaska. One of the largest river deltas in the world, and protected as part of the Yukon Delta National Wildlife Refuge, the river's sinuous waterways seem like blood vessels branching out to enclose an organ.
3rd Place: Meandering Mississippi Landsat 7 Acquired 5/28/2003. ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/INLXCCYUH
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'Tough Mudder' event at Boughton House, Northamptonshire, Britain - 12 May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by James Gourley/LNP / Rex Features (1730487c)
A mud soaked Tough Mudder competitor wearing a suit slides into the 'Mud Mile' challenge which consisted of hills and ponds of extremely wet mud.
'Tough Mudder' event at Boughton House, Northamptonshire, Britain - 12 May 2012
The 12 mile course which was designed by British special forces soldiers, consisted of 25 extreme obstacles including water, mud, electrocution, and high walls. The challenge is designed to test teamwork abilities as well as physical strength and stamina
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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ARCHITECTURAL STOCK Monastery
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Peter Cook / View Pictures / Rex Features ( 1251674a )
STANBROOK ABBEY BY FEILDEN CLEGG BRADLEY STUDIOS COVERED WALKWAY WITH OPEN DOORS TO VIEW Stanbrook Abbey Crief Farm Wass North Yorkshire United Kingdom. Completed: 2009. Architect: Feilden Clegg Bradley Architects
ARCHITECTURAL STOCK Monastery
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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ARCHITECTURAL STOCK Monastery
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Peter Cook / View Pictures / Rex Features ( 1251668a )
STANBROOK ABBEY BY FEILDEN CLEGG BRADLEY STUDIOS COURTYARD AND COVERED WALKWAY WITH NUNS Stanbrook Abbey Crief Farm Wass North Yorkshire United Kingdom. Completed: 2009. Architect: Feilden Clegg Bradley Architects
ARCHITECTURAL STOCK Monastery
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Salt production on the marshes at L'lle d'Olonne, Vendee, France - Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andy Drysdale / Rex Features ( 1229176k )
A salt worker rakes the salt that has formed on his evaporating saline ponds in to piles for it to dry
Salt production on the marshes at L'lle d'Olonne, Vendee, France - Sep 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Salt production on the marshes at L'lle d'Olonne, Vendee, France - Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andy Drysdale / Rex Features ( 1229176l )
A salt worker rakes the salt that has formed on his evaporating saline ponds
Salt production on the marshes at L'lle d'Olonne, Vendee, France - Sep 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Salt production on the marshes at L'lle d'Olonne, Vendee, France - Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andy Drysdale / Rex Features ( 1229176j )
Salt rake and a wheel barrow on the levees between the saline ponds
Salt production on the marshes at L'lle d'Olonne, Vendee, France - Sep 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Salt production on the marshes at L'lle d'Olonne, Vendee, France - Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andy Drysdale / Rex Features ( 1229176i )
A salt worker rakes the salt that has formed on his evaporating saline ponds in to piles for it to dry
Salt production on the marshes at L'lle d'Olonne, Vendee, France - Sep 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Salt production on the marshes at L'lle d'Olonne, Vendee, France - Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andy Drysdale / Rex Features ( 1229176h )
A salt worker rakes the salt that has formed on his evaporating saline ponds in to piles for it to dry
Salt production on the marshes at L'lle d'Olonne, Vendee, France - Sep 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Salt production on the marshes at L'lle d'Olonne, Vendee, France - Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andy Drysdale / Rex Features ( 1229176f )
A salt worker rakes the salt that has formed on his evaporating saline ponds
Salt production on the marshes at L'lle d'Olonne, Vendee, France - Sep 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Salt production on the marshes at L'lle d'Olonne, Vendee, France - Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andy Drysdale / Rex Features ( 1229176g )
A salt worker rakes the salt that has formed on his evaporating saline ponds
Salt production on the marshes at L'lle d'Olonne, Vendee, France - Sep 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Salt production on the marshes at L'lle d'Olonne, Vendee, France - Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andy Drysdale / Rex Features ( 1229176e )
A salt worker rakes the salt that has formed on his evaporating saline ponds in to piles for it to dry
Salt production on the marshes at L'lle d'Olonne, Vendee, France - Sep 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Salt production on the marshes at L'lle d'Olonne, Vendee, France - Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andy Drysdale / Rex Features ( 1229176c )
Barrows and trays for the collection of salt that has formed on the evaporating saline ponds
Salt production on the marshes at L'lle d'Olonne, Vendee, France - Sep 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Salt production on the marshes at L'lle d'Olonne, Vendee, France - Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andy Drysdale / Rex Features ( 1229176b )
Piles of salt dry on the levees next to the evaporating saline ponds where it formed
Salt production on the marshes at L'lle d'Olonne, Vendee, France - Sep 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Salt production on the marshes at L'lle d'Olonne, Vendee, France - Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andy Drysdale / Rex Features ( 1229176a )
A salt worker rakes the salt that has formed on his evaporating saline ponds
Salt production on the marshes at L'lle d'Olonne, Vendee, France - Sep 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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The Duke of Portland boathouse on the shore of Ullswater, Lake District National Park, Cumbria, England, United Kingdom, Europe.
The Duke of Portland boathouse on the shore of Ullswater, Lake District National Park, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Cumbria, England, United Kingdom, Europe
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VARIOUS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Stewart / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048456a )
Waterfall. Roccatederight, Italy
VARIOUS
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Hartmans Mountain Zebra
04/99 Hobatere, Namibia
\nzebra, pregnant, puddle, water, stripes, rear view (FOTO: DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET)
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Hartmans Mountain Zebra
04/99 Hobatere, Namibia
\nzebra, pregnant, puddle, water, stripes, rear view (FOTO: DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET)
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United Kingdom
This Disused Tin Mine and Arsenic Works, Part of The Boswedden Mine Enterprise In St Just, West Cornwall, Is Situated In The Wild and Beautiful Kenidjack Valley, Also Known As Nancherrow Valley, Which Leads Down To Porth Ledden On The North Side of Cape Cornwall (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
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United Kingdom
The tallest gravity fed fountain in the world, capable of reaching 298 feet, designed and built by Joseph Paxton in 1843 at Chatsworth House, home of the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
DUKAS/ZUMA