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DUKAS_182670009_NUR
Air Pollution In Poland
A chimney smoke is seen over a residential house in a village near Sandomierz, central Poland on March 19, 2025. (Photo by Dominika Zarzycka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182642152_NUR
Wildlife At The Oxbow Nature Conservancy
Pollution leaves the stacks of the Miami Fort Power Plant just after sunrise at the Oxbow Nature Conservancy in Lawrenceburg, Indiana, on March 18, 2025. (Photo by Jason Whitman/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182614342_NUR
Wildfires Burning In Nainital, Uttarakhand, India
Wildfires burn in Nainital, Uttarakhand, India, on April 21, 2024. The smoke causes extremely poor air quality in the region. (Photo by Creative Touch Imaging Ltd./NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182614341_NUR
Wildfires Burning In Nainital, Uttarakhand, India
Wildfires burn in Nainital, Uttarakhand, India, on April 21, 2024. The smoke causes extremely poor air quality in the region. (Photo by Creative Touch Imaging Ltd./NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182613658_NUR
Traffic Police In Thiruvananthapuram
A traffic policeman covers his face to protect from dust and pollution while on duty in Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, India, on April 8, 2024. (Photo by Creative Touch Imaging Ltd./NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_181639383_POL
Smog in Kyiv
Smog envelops high rises in Kyiv, Ukraine, on February 24, 2025. (Photo by Eugen Kotenko/Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_181639367_POL
Smog in Kyiv
Smog envelops the Motherland Monument and high rises in Kyiv, Ukraine, on February 24, 2025. (Photo by Eugen Kotenko/Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_181639351_POL
Smog in Kyiv
Smog envelops high rises in Kyiv, Ukraine, on February 24, 2025. (Photo by Eugen Kotenko/Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_181639335_POL
Smog in Kyiv
Smog envelops high rises in Kyiv, Ukraine, on February 24, 2025. (Photo by Eugen Kotenko/Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_181639319_POL
Smog in Kyiv
Smog envelops high rises in Kyiv, Ukraine, on February 24, 2025. (Photo by Eugen Kotenko/Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_181639447_POL
Smog in Kyiv
Smog envelops construction cranes near high rises in Kyiv, Ukraine, on February 24, 2025. (Photo by Eugen Kotenko/Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_181639431_POL
Smog in Kyiv
Smog envelops high rises in Kyiv, Ukraine, on February 24, 2025. (Photo by Eugen Kotenko/Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_181639415_POL
Smog in Kyiv
Smog envelops high rises in Kyiv, Ukraine, on February 24, 2025. (Photo by Eugen Kotenko/Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_181639399_POL
Smog in Kyiv
Smog envelops the Motherland Monument and high rises in Kyiv, Ukraine, on February 24, 2025. (Photo by Eugen Kotenko/Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_180846563_NUR
Life At A Garbage Dump In Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka
Wild elephants are seen near a forest in Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka, on February 7, 2024. In Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka (231 km from Colombo), a large garbage dump becomes a place where both animals and people gather. The government collects garbage from houses and brings it here. Workers burn the trash, creating thick smoke, but the dump remains full of activity. Elephants, cows, dogs, birds, crows, and even people come to this place, each searching for something.
The elephants are a sad sight. They come looking for food but end up eating harmful things like plastic, rotten food, and other waste. This makes them very sick and can even kill them. Other animals, like stray dogs, cows, and birds, also pick through the garbage, trying to find scraps to eat.
Among the animals, a man walks through the trash, collecting empty beer cans to sell. It is how he makes a living, but it is risky. He has to share the space with large elephants and other animals, and the burning garbage creates a smoky, unhealthy environment.
This dump shows the problems caused by poor waste management. Burning trash pollutes the air, and the open garbage attracts animals. Wild elephants, which should be in forests, are forced to eat waste, while people face health and safety risks.
To fix this, better solutions are needed. Sorting and recycling garbage can reduce the amount dumped here. Burning trash should stop, and proper waste disposal methods should be used instead. Forests must be protected so elephants and other animals have food and space in their natural habitats. Communities also need to learn about safe waste handling and how to live peacefully with wildlife.
This garbage dump is a reminder of how badly we are treating nature. It is time to take action to protect the environment, wildlife, and the people who live near these places. Together, we can create a cleaner and safer future. (Photo by Thilina Kaluthotage/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_180846557_NUR
Life At A Garbage Dump In Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka
Wild elephants leave a garbage dump after eating waste food in Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka, on February 7, 2024. In Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka, a large garbage dump becomes a place where both animals and people gather. The government collects garbage from houses and brings it here. Workers burn the trash, creating thick smoke, but the dump remains full of activity. Elephants, cows, dogs, birds, crows, and even people come to this place, each searching for something.
The elephants are a sad sight. They come looking for food but end up eating harmful things like plastic, rotten food, and other waste. This makes them very sick and can even kill them. Other animals, like stray dogs, cows, and birds, also pick through the garbage, trying to find scraps to eat.
Among the animals, a man walks through the trash, collecting empty beer cans to sell. It is how he makes a living, but it is risky. He has to share the space with large elephants and other animals, and the burning garbage creates a smoky, unhealthy environment.
This dump shows the problems caused by poor waste management. Burning trash pollutes the air, and the open garbage attracts animals. Wild elephants, which should be in forests, are forced to eat waste, while people face health and safety risks.
To fix this, better solutions are needed. Sorting and recycling garbage can reduce the amount dumped here. Burning trash should stop, and proper waste disposal methods should be used instead. Forests must be protected so elephants and other animals have food and space in their natural habitats. Communities also need to learn about safe waste handling and how to live peacefully with wildlife.
This garbage dump is a reminder of how badly nature is being treated. It is time to take action to protect the environment, wildlife, and the people who live near these places. Together, a cleaner and safer future can be created. (Photo by Thilina Kaluthotage/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_180846553_NUR
Life At A Garbage Dump In Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka
Elephants, cows, dogs, birds, and crows eat from a garbage dump in Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka, on February 7, 2024. In Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka (231 km from Colombo), a large garbage dump becomes a place where both animals and people gather. The government collects garbage from houses and brings it here. Workers burn the trash, creating thick smoke, but the dump remains full of activity. Elephants, cows, dogs, birds, crows, and even people come to this place, each searching for something.
The elephants are a sad sight. They come looking for food but end up eating harmful things like plastic, rotten food, and other waste. This makes them very sick and can even kill them. Other animals, like stray dogs, cows, and birds, also pick through the garbage, trying to find scraps to eat.
Among the animals, a man walks through the trash, collecting empty beer cans to sell. It is how he makes a living, but it is risky. He has to share the space with large elephants and other animals, and the burning garbage creates a smoky, unhealthy environment.
This dump shows the problems caused by poor waste management. Burning trash pollutes the air, and the open garbage attracts animals. Wild elephants, which should be in forests, are forced to eat waste, while people face health and safety risks.
To fix this, we need better solutions. Sorting and recycling garbage can reduce the amount dumped here. Burning trash should stop, and proper waste disposal methods should be used instead. Forests must be protected so elephants and other animals have food and space in their natural habitats. Communities also need to learn about safe waste handling and how to live peacefully with wildlife.
This garbage dump is a reminder of how badly we treat nature. It is time to take action to protect the environment, wildlife, and the people who live near these places. Together, we can create a cleaner and safer future. (Photo by Thilina Kaluthotage/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_180846547_NUR
Life At A Garbage Dump In Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka
Wild elephants leave a garbage dump after eating waste food in Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka, on February 7, 2024. In Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka, a large garbage dump becomes a place where both animals and people gather. The government collects garbage from houses and brings it here. Workers burn the trash, creating thick smoke, but the dump remains full of activity. Elephants, cows, dogs, birds, crows, and even people come to this place, each searching for something.
The elephants are a sad sight. They come looking for food but end up eating harmful things like plastic, rotten food, and other waste. This makes them very sick and can even kill them. Other animals, like stray dogs, cows, and birds, also pick through the garbage, trying to find scraps to eat.
Among the animals, a man walks through the trash, collecting empty beer cans to sell. It is how he makes a living, but it is risky. He has to share the space with large elephants and other animals, and the burning garbage creates a smoky, unhealthy environment.
This dump shows the problems caused by poor waste management. Burning trash pollutes the air, and the open garbage attracts animals. Wild elephants, which should be in forests, are forced to eat waste, while people face health and safety risks.
To fix this, better solutions are needed. Sorting and recycling garbage can reduce the amount dumped here. Burning trash should stop, and proper waste disposal methods should be used instead. Forests must be protected so elephants and other animals have food and space in their natural habitats. Communities also need to learn about safe waste handling and how to live peacefully with wildlife.
This garbage dump is a reminder of how badly nature is being treated. It is time to take action to protect the environment, wildlife, and the people who live near these places. Together, a cleaner and safer future can be created. (Photo by Thilina Kaluthotage/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_180846532_NUR
Life At A Garbage Dump In Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka
A wild elephant kicks a dog at the garbage dump in Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka, on February 7, 2024. In Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka (231 km from Colombo), a large garbage dump becomes a place where both animals and people gather. The government collects garbage from houses and brings it here. Workers burn the trash, creating thick smoke, but the dump remains full of activity. Elephants, cows, dogs, birds, crows, and even people come to this place, each searching for something.
The elephants are a sad sight. They come looking for food but end up eating harmful things like plastic, rotten food, and other waste. This makes them very sick and can even kill them. Other animals, like stray dogs, cows, and birds, also pick through the garbage, trying to find scraps to eat.
Among the animals, a man walks through the trash, collecting empty beer cans to sell. It is how he makes a living, but it is risky. He has to share the space with large elephants and other animals, and the burning garbage creates a smoky, unhealthy environment.
This dump shows the problems caused by poor waste management. Burning trash pollutes the air, and the open garbage attracts animals. Wild elephants, which should be in forests, are forced to eat waste, while people face health and safety risks.
To fix this, better solutions are needed. Sorting and recycling garbage can reduce the amount dumped here. Burning trash should stop, and proper waste disposal methods should be used instead. Forests must be protected so elephants and other animals have food and space in their natural habitats. Communities also need to learn about safe waste handling and how to live peacefully with wildlife.
This garbage dump is a reminder of how badly we treat nature. It is time to take action to protect the environment, wildlife, and the people who live near these places. Together, we can create a cleaner and safer future. (Photo by Thilina Kaluthotage/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_180846529_NUR
Life At A Garbage Dump In Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka
Elephants, cows, dogs, birds, and crows eat from a garbage dump in Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka, on February 7, 2024. In Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka (231 km from Colombo), a large garbage dump becomes a place where both animals and people gather. The government collects garbage from houses and brings it here. Workers burn the trash, creating thick smoke, but the dump remains full of activity. Elephants, cows, dogs, birds, crows, and even people come to this place, each searching for something.
The elephants are a sad sight. They come looking for food but end up eating harmful things like plastic, rotten food, and other waste. This makes them very sick and can even kill them. Other animals, like stray dogs, cows, and birds, also pick through the garbage, trying to find scraps to eat.
Among the animals, a man walks through the trash, collecting empty beer cans to sell. It is how he makes a living, but it is risky. He has to share the space with large elephants and other animals, and the burning garbage creates a smoky, unhealthy environment.
This dump shows the problems caused by poor waste management. Burning trash pollutes the air, and the open garbage attracts animals. Wild elephants, which should be in forests, are forced to eat waste, while people face health and safety risks.
To fix this, we need better solutions. Sorting and recycling garbage can reduce the amount dumped here. Burning trash should stop, and proper waste disposal methods should be used instead. Forests must be protected so elephants and other animals have food and space in their natural habitats. Communities also need to learn about safe waste handling and how to live peacefully with wildlife.
This garbage dump is a reminder of how badly we treat nature. It is time to take action to protect the environment, wildlife, and the people who live near these places. Together, we can create a cleaner and safer future. (Photo by Thilina Kaluthotage/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_180846527_NUR
Life At A Garbage Dump In Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka
Elephants, cows, dogs, birds, and crows eat from a garbage dump in Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka, on February 7, 2024. In Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka (231 km from Colombo), a large garbage dump becomes a place where both animals and people gather. The government collects garbage from houses and brings it here. Workers burn the trash, creating thick smoke, but the dump remains full of activity. Elephants, cows, dogs, birds, crows, and even people come to this place, each searching for something.
The elephants are a sad sight. They come looking for food but end up eating harmful things like plastic, rotten food, and other waste. This makes them very sick and can even kill them. Other animals, like stray dogs, cows, and birds, also pick through the garbage, trying to find scraps to eat.
Among the animals, a man walks through the trash, collecting empty beer cans to sell. It is how he makes a living, but it is risky. He has to share the space with large elephants and other animals, and the burning garbage creates a smoky, unhealthy environment.
This dump shows the problems caused by poor waste management. Burning trash pollutes the air, and the open garbage attracts animals. Wild elephants, which should be in forests, are forced to eat waste, while people face health and safety risks.
To fix this, we need better solutions. Sorting and recycling garbage can reduce the amount dumped here. Burning trash should stop, and proper waste disposal methods should be used instead. Forests must be protected so elephants and other animals have food and space in their natural habitats. Communities also need to learn about safe waste handling and how to live peacefully with wildlife.
This garbage dump is a reminder of how badly we treat nature. It is time to take action to protect the environment, wildlife, and the people who live near these places. Together, we can create a cleaner and safer future. (Photo by Thilina Kaluthotage/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_180846525_NUR
Life At A Garbage Dump In Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka
Elephants, cows, dogs, birds, and crows eat from a garbage dump in Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka, on February 7, 2024. In Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka (231 km from Colombo), a large garbage dump becomes a place where both animals and people gather. The government collects garbage from houses and brings it here. Workers burn the trash, creating thick smoke, but the dump remains full of activity. Elephants, cows, dogs, birds, crows, and even people come to this place, each searching for something.
The elephants are a sad sight. They come looking for food but end up eating harmful things like plastic, rotten food, and other waste. This makes them very sick and can even kill them. Other animals, like stray dogs, cows, and birds, also pick through the garbage, trying to find scraps to eat.
Among the animals, a man walks through the trash, collecting empty beer cans to sell. It is how he makes a living, but it is risky. He has to share the space with large elephants and other animals, and the burning garbage creates a smoky, unhealthy environment.
This dump shows the problems caused by poor waste management. Burning trash pollutes the air, and the open garbage attracts animals. Wild elephants, which should be in forests, are forced to eat waste, while people face health and safety risks.
To fix this, we need better solutions. Sorting and recycling garbage can reduce the amount dumped here. Burning trash should stop, and proper waste disposal methods should be used instead. Forests must be protected so elephants and other animals have food and space in their natural habitats. Communities also need to learn about safe waste handling and how to live peacefully with wildlife.
This garbage dump is a reminder of how badly we treat nature. It is time to take action to protect the environment, wildlife, and the people who live near these places. Together, we can create a cleaner and safer future. (Photo by Thilina Kaluthotage/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_180846523_NUR
Life At A Garbage Dump In Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka
A wild elephant comes from the jungle to the garbage dump in Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka, on February 7, 2024. In Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka, a large garbage dump becomes a place where both animals and people gather. The government collects garbage from houses and brings it here. Workers burn the trash, creating thick smoke, but the dump remains full of activity. Elephants, cows, dogs, birds, crows, and even people come to this place, each searching for something.
The elephants are a sad sight. They come looking for food but end up eating harmful things like plastic, rotten food, and other waste. This makes them very sick and can even kill them. Other animals, like stray dogs, cows, and birds, also pick through the garbage, trying to find scraps to eat.
Among the animals, a man walks through the trash, collecting empty beer cans to sell. It is how he makes a living, but it is risky. He has to share the space with large elephants and other animals, and the burning garbage creates a smoky, unhealthy environment.
This dump shows the problems caused by poor waste management. Burning trash pollutes the air, and the open garbage attracts animals. Wild elephants, which should be in forests, are forced to eat waste, while people face health and safety risks.
To fix this, better solutions are needed. Sorting and recycling garbage can reduce the amount dumped here. Burning trash should stop, and proper waste disposal methods should be used instead. Forests must be protected so elephants and other animals have food and space in their natural habitats. Communities also need to learn about safe waste handling and how to live peacefully with wildlife.
This garbage dump is a reminder of how badly we are treating nature. It is time to take action to protect the environment, wildlife, and the people who live near these places. Together, we can create a cleaner and safer future. (Photo by Thilina Kaluthotage/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_180846519_NUR
Life At A Garbage Dump In Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka
Elephants, cows, dogs, birds, and crows eat from a garbage dump in Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka, on February 7, 2024. In Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka (231 km from Colombo), a large garbage dump becomes a place where both animals and people gather. The government collects garbage from houses and brings it here. Workers burn the trash, creating thick smoke, but the dump remains full of activity. Elephants, cows, dogs, birds, crows, and even people come to this place, each searching for something.
The elephants are a sad sight. They come looking for food but end up eating harmful things like plastic, rotten food, and other waste. This makes them very sick and can even kill them. Other animals, like stray dogs, cows, and birds, also pick through the garbage, trying to find scraps to eat.
Among the animals, a man walks through the trash, collecting empty beer cans to sell. It is how he makes a living, but it is risky. He has to share the space with large elephants and other animals, and the burning garbage creates a smoky, unhealthy environment.
This dump shows the problems caused by poor waste management. Burning trash pollutes the air, and the open garbage attracts animals. Wild elephants, which should be in forests, are forced to eat waste, while people face health and safety risks.
To fix this, we need better solutions. Sorting and recycling garbage can reduce the amount dumped here. Burning trash should stop, and proper waste disposal methods should be used instead. Forests must be protected so elephants and other animals have food and space in their natural habitats. Communities also need to learn about safe waste handling and how to live peacefully with wildlife.
This garbage dump is a reminder of how badly we treat nature. It is time to take action to protect the environment, wildlife, and the people who live near these places. Together, we can create a cleaner and safer future. (Photo by Thilina Kaluthotage/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_180846517_NUR
Life At A Garbage Dump In Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka
Elephants, cows, dogs, birds, and crows eat from a garbage dump in Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka, on February 7, 2024. In Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka (231 km from Colombo), a large garbage dump becomes a place where both animals and people gather. The government collects garbage from houses and brings it here. Workers burn the trash, creating thick smoke, but the dump remains full of activity. Elephants, cows, dogs, birds, crows, and even people come to this place, each searching for something.
The elephants are a sad sight. They come looking for food but end up eating harmful things like plastic, rotten food, and other waste. This makes them very sick and can even kill them. Other animals, like stray dogs, cows, and birds, also pick through the garbage, trying to find scraps to eat.
Among the animals, a man walks through the trash, collecting empty beer cans to sell. It is how he makes a living, but it is risky. He has to share the space with large elephants and other animals, and the burning garbage creates a smoky, unhealthy environment.
This dump shows the problems caused by poor waste management. Burning trash pollutes the air, and the open garbage attracts animals. Wild elephants, which should be in forests, are forced to eat waste, while people face health and safety risks.
To fix this, we need better solutions. Sorting and recycling garbage can reduce the amount dumped here. Burning trash should stop, and proper waste disposal methods should be used instead. Forests must be protected so elephants and other animals have food and space in their natural habitats. Communities also need to learn about safe waste handling and how to live peacefully with wildlife.
This garbage dump is a reminder of how badly we treat nature. It is time to take action to protect the environment, wildlife, and the people who live near these places. Together, we can create a cleaner and safer future. (Photo by Thilina Kaluthotage/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_123968095_RHA
San Pedro de la Roca Castle, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Santiago de Cuba, Santiago de Cuba Province, Cuba
San Pedro de la Roca Castle, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Santiago de Cuba, Santiago de Cuba Province, Cuba, West Indies, Caribbean, Central America
Karol Kozlowski -
DUK10088468_033
FEATURE - Best of: Bilder des Tages
Non-Kashmiri laborers working inside a brick kiln in a village of central Kashmir's Budgam district in Indian administered Kashmir. Emission of toxic elements in a large quantity from brick kilns is causing serious threats to public health and have ill effect on environment. These brick kilns emit toxic fumes that are harmful to eyes, lungs and throat. The fumes coming from the brick kilns contain suspended particulate matters that are rich in carbon particles and high concentration of carbon monoxides and oxides of sulphur which causes air pollution,and also stunt the mental and physical growth of children. These toxic fumes affects crops and plants in the areas adjacent to brick fields, Environmentalists say.//SOPAIMAGES_sopa03/Credit:Masrat Zahra / SOPA Image/SIPA/1803281830 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00851952
(c) Dukas -
DUK10047823_045
NEWS - Winter-Wetter: Smog und Nebel allenortens
Nouvelle épisode de pollution à Paris, France le 16 Décembre 2016 Air pollution in Paris on December 16th 2016
(c) Dukas -
DUK10047823_044
NEWS - Winter-Wetter: Smog und Nebel allenortens
Nouvelle épisode de pollution à Paris, France le 16 Décembre 2016 Air pollution in Paris on December 16th 2016
(c) Dukas -
DUK10047823_042
NEWS - Winter-Wetter: Smog und Nebel allenortens
Nouvelle épisode de pollution à Paris, France le 16 Décembre 2016 Air pollution in Paris on December 16th 2016
(c) Dukas -
DUK10047823_041
NEWS - Winter-Wetter: Smog und Nebel allenortens
Nouvelle épisode de pollution à Paris, France le 16 Décembre 2016 Air pollution in Paris on December 16th 2016
(c) Dukas -
DUK10047823_040
NEWS - Winter-Wetter: Smog und Nebel allenortens
Nouvelle épisode de pollution à Paris, France le 16 Décembre 2016 Air pollution in Paris on December 16th 2016
(c) Dukas -
DUK10047823_039
NEWS - Winter-Wetter: Smog und Nebel allenortens
Nouvelle épisode de pollution à Paris, France le 16 Décembre 2016 Air pollution in Paris on December 16th 2016
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022347_004
NEWS - Waldbrände in Kanada fotografiert aus dem All
EARTH Canada -- 08 May 2016 -- British ESA astronaut Tim Peake took this amazing picture today of the smoke eminating from the Alberta wildfires, which have destroyed thousands of homes and displaced 88,000 people from Fort McMurray (located in the centre right of this image) and other areas in Alberta. Officials warned that the fires could continue burning for months and that there is no end to them in sight, despite the large deployment of firefighting assets in recent days -- Picture by Tim Peake/Atlas Photo Archive/NASA/ESA (FOTO: DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022347_003
NEWS - Waldbrände in Kanada fotografiert aus dem All
EARTH Canada -- 08 May 2016 -- British ESA astronaut Tim Peake took this amazing picture today of the smoke eminating from the Alberta wildfires, which have destroyed thousands of homes and displaced 88,000 people from Fort McMurray (located in the centre right of this image) and other areas in Alberta. Officials warned that the fires could continue burning for months and that there is no end to them in sight, despite the large deployment of firefighting assets in recent days -- Picture by Tim Peake/Atlas Photo Archive/NASA/ESA (FOTO: DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022347_002
NEWS - Waldbrände in Kanada fotografiert aus dem All
EARTH Canada -- 08 May 2016 -- British ESA astronaut Tim Peake took this amazing picture on 06 May 2016 of the smoke eminating from the Alberta wildfires, which have destroyed thousands of homes and displaced 88,000 people from Fort McMurray (located in the far centre upper left of this image) and other areas in Alberta Canada. Officials warned that the fires could continue burning for months and that there is no end to them in sight, despite the large deployment of firefighting assets in recent days -- Picture by Tim Peake/Atlas Photo Archive/NASA/ESA (FOTO: DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022347_001
FEATURE - Waldbrände in Kanada fotografiert aus dem All
EARTH Canada -- 08 May 2016 -- British ESA astronaut Tim Peake took this amazing picture on 06 May 2016 of the smoke eminating from the Alberta wildfires, which have destroyed thousands of homes and displaced 88,000 people from Fort McMurray (located in the far centre upper left of this image) and other areas in Alberta Canada. Officials warned that the fires could continue burning for months and that there is no end to them in sight, despite the large deployment of firefighting assets in recent days -- Picture by Tim Peake/Atlas Photo Archive/NASA/ESA (FOTO: DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_46085853_SIU
fog cannon
The fog cannon is shooting spray in the air to remit the air pollution in Zhengzhou, Henan, China on 06th January, 2015 (Photo by Top Photo) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
DUKAS/SIPA USA -
DUKAS_46085847_SIU
fog cannon
The fog cannon is shooting spray in the air to remit the air pollution in Zhengzhou, Henan, China on 06th January, 2015 (Photo by Top Photo) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
DUKAS/SIPA USA -
DUKAS_39350412_EXC
Sand Storm Sweeps Dunhuang Visibility Insufficient 50 Meters
DUNHUANG, CHINA - APRIL 23: (CHINA OUT)
Sand Storm Sweeps Dunhuang Visibility Insufficient 50 Meters
A man walks in the sand storm on April 23, 2014, in Dunhuang, Gansu Province of China. Affected by the Siberian cold, eastwest China city Dunhuang was hit by sand storm on Wednesday afternoon and the temperature has dropped 6-10 degrees Celsius, the visibility insufficient 50 meters.
©Exclusivepix (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_39350411_EXC
Sand Storm Sweeps Dunhuang Visibility Insufficient 50 Meters
DUNHUANG, CHINA - APRIL 23: (CHINA OUT)
Sand Storm Sweeps Dunhuang Visibility Insufficient 50 Meters
A man walks in the sand storm on April 23, 2014, in Dunhuang, Gansu Province of China. Affected by the Siberian cold, eastwest China city Dunhuang was hit by sand storm on Wednesday afternoon and the temperature has dropped 6-10 degrees Celsius, the visibility insufficient 50 meters.
©Exclusivepix (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_39350409_EXC
Sand Storm Sweeps Dunhuang Visibility Insufficient 50 Meters
DUNHUANG, CHINA - APRIL 23: (CHINA OUT)
Sand Storm Sweeps Dunhuang Visibility Insufficient 50 Meters
A man walks in the sand storm on April 23, 2014, in Dunhuang, Gansu Province of China. Affected by the Siberian cold, eastwest China city Dunhuang was hit by sand storm on Wednesday afternoon and the temperature has dropped 6-10 degrees Celsius, the visibility insufficient 50 meters.
©Exclusivepix (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_39350408_EXC
Sand Storm Sweeps Dunhuang Visibility Insufficient 50 Meters
DUNHUANG, CHINA - APRIL 23: (CHINA OUT)
Sand Storm Sweeps Dunhuang Visibility Insufficient 50 Meters
A man walks in the sand storm on April 23, 2014, in Dunhuang, Gansu Province of China. Affected by the Siberian cold, eastwest China city Dunhuang was hit by sand storm on Wednesday afternoon and the temperature has dropped 6-10 degrees Celsius, the visibility insufficient 50 meters.
©Exclusivepix (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_39350405_EXC
Sand Storm Sweeps Dunhuang Visibility Insufficient 50 Meters
DUNHUANG, CHINA - APRIL 23: (CHINA OUT)
Sand Storm Sweeps Dunhuang Visibility Insufficient 50 Meters
A man walks in the sand storm on April 23, 2014, in Dunhuang, Gansu Province of China. Affected by the Siberian cold, eastwest China city Dunhuang was hit by sand storm on Wednesday afternoon and the temperature has dropped 6-10 degrees Celsius, the visibility insufficient 50 meters.
©Exclusivepix (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_39350403_EXC
Sand Storm Sweeps Dunhuang Visibility Insufficient 50 Meters
DUNHUANG, CHINA - APRIL 23: (CHINA OUT)
Sand Storm Sweeps Dunhuang Visibility Insufficient 50 Meters
A man walks in the sand storm on April 23, 2014, in Dunhuang, Gansu Province of China. Affected by the Siberian cold, eastwest China city Dunhuang was hit by sand storm on Wednesday afternoon and the temperature has dropped 6-10 degrees Celsius, the visibility insufficient 50 meters.
©Exclusivepix (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_39350399_EXC
Sand Storm Sweeps Dunhuang Visibility Insufficient 50 Meters
DUNHUANG, CHINA - APRIL 23: (CHINA OUT)
Sand Storm Sweeps Dunhuang Visibility Insufficient 50 Meters
A man walks in the sand storm on April 23, 2014, in Dunhuang, Gansu Province of China. Affected by the Siberian cold, eastwest China city Dunhuang was hit by sand storm on Wednesday afternoon and the temperature has dropped 6-10 degrees Celsius, the visibility insufficient 50 meters.
©Exclusivepix (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_39350395_EXC
Sand Storm Sweeps Dunhuang Visibility Insufficient 50 Meters
DUNHUANG, CHINA - APRIL 23: (CHINA OUT)
Sand Storm Sweeps Dunhuang Visibility Insufficient 50 Meters
A man walks in the sand storm on April 23, 2014, in Dunhuang, Gansu Province of China. Affected by the Siberian cold, eastwest China city Dunhuang was hit by sand storm on Wednesday afternoon and the temperature has dropped 6-10 degrees Celsius, the visibility insufficient 50 meters.
©Exclusivepix (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_20689637_EYE
CHINA-HUNAN-CHANGSHA-FOG(CN)
(111010) -- CHANGSHA , Oct. 10, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Oct. 10 shows the Yinpenling bridge in dense fog in Changsha, capital of central China's Hunan Province. Changsha was wrapped by dense fog on Monday.(Xinhua/Long Hongtao) (zkr)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00756835
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dukas 10226470 afr
GW831, South Africa, Witbank, 1995: Duvhu Power Station. Electrification Electricity Air pollution Pylons
Photograph: Graeme Williams/South (FOTO: DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET)
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Alfred Gertsch, Elektrosmog Messung
FOTO: PETER GERBER, 19.12.2008, Thun (BE):
Alfred Gertsch, 42, ist Baubiologischer Messtechniker und misst u.a. Elektrosmog. Auswertung der Daten von der Messung in einem Thuner Schlafzimmer
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