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DUKAS_189918745_FER
Making giant glass bubbles for Moon habitats
Ferrari Press Agency
Bubbles 1
Ref 17204
13/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyeports
Astronauts could one day be living on the Moon inside glass bubbles made from lunar dust.
US space agency NASA is funding research into the large liveable spheres which would be created on the lunar surface.
Tiny pieces of so–called lunar glass that is a component of the Moon's soil, or regolith, along with rocks and mineral fragments – would be collected upon arrival from Earth.
The material would be melted down in a microwave-powered furnace.
The furnace would then blow the glass into a bubble left to harden into a large, transparent structure.
The idea is to expand them by hundreds or thousands of feet, into workable astronaut homes from 300 to 500 metres wide.
The idea has been dreamt up by US space engineering company Skyeports.
They could also be made self-sealing with polymers in the glass polymers reorganising themselves after any breaks caused by lunar earthquakes.The homes could also be fitted with solar panels to generate their own energy.
Skyeports chief executive Dr Martin Bermudez hopes to see entire cities of the spheres on the Moon and Mars, connected by glass
bridges.
OPS: Render of the Skyeports glass bubble plan.One day a version could be made for putting into orbit around the Moon.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189918744_FER
Making giant glass bubbles for Moon habitats
Ferrari Press Agency
Bubbles 1
Ref 17204
13/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyeports
Astronauts could one day be living on the Moon inside glass bubbles made from lunar dust.
US space agency NASA is funding research into the large liveable spheres which would be created on the lunar surface.
Tiny pieces of so–called lunar glass that is a component of the Moon's soil, or regolith, along with rocks and mineral fragments – would be collected upon arrival from Earth.
The material would be melted down in a microwave-powered furnace.
The furnace would then blow the glass into a bubble left to harden into a large, transparent structure.
The idea is to expand them by hundreds or thousands of feet, into workable astronaut homes from 300 to 500 metres wide.
The idea has been dreamt up by US space engineering company Skyeports.
They could also be made self-sealing with polymers in the glass polymers reorganising themselves after any breaks caused by lunar earthquakes.The homes could also be fitted with solar panels to generate their own energy.
Skyeports chief executive Dr Martin Bermudez hopes to see entire cities of the spheres on the Moon and Mars, connected by glass
bridges.
OPS: Render of the Skyeports glass bubble plan.One day a version could be made for putting into orbit around the Moon.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189918743_FER
Making giant glass bubbles for Moon habitats
Ferrari Press Agency
Bubbles 1
Ref 17204
13/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyeports
Astronauts could one day be living on the Moon inside glass bubbles made from lunar dust.
US space agency NASA is funding research into the large liveable spheres which would be created on the lunar surface.
Tiny pieces of so–called lunar glass that is a component of the Moon's soil, or regolith, along with rocks and mineral fragments – would be collected upon arrival from Earth.
The material would be melted down in a microwave-powered furnace.
The furnace would then blow the glass into a bubble left to harden into a large, transparent structure.
The idea is to expand them by hundreds or thousands of feet, into workable astronaut homes from 300 to 500 metres wide.
The idea has been dreamt up by US space engineering company Skyeports.
They could also be made self-sealing with polymers in the glass polymers reorganising themselves after any breaks caused by lunar earthquakes.The homes could also be fitted with solar panels to generate their own energy.
Skyeports chief executive Dr Martin Bermudez hopes to see entire cities of the spheres on the Moon and Mars, connected by glass
bridges.
OPS: Render of the Skyeports glass bubble plan.One day a version could be made for putting into orbit around the Moon.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189918742_FER
Making giant glass bubbles for Moon habitats
Ferrari Press Agency
Bubbles 1
Ref 17204
13/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyeports
Astronauts could one day be living on the Moon inside glass bubbles made from lunar dust.
US space agency NASA is funding research into the large liveable spheres which would be created on the lunar surface.
Tiny pieces of so–called lunar glass that is a component of the Moon's soil, or regolith, along with rocks and mineral fragments – would be collected upon arrival from Earth.
The material would be melted down in a microwave-powered furnace.
The furnace would then blow the glass into a bubble left to harden into a large, transparent structure.
The idea is to expand them by hundreds or thousands of feet, into workable astronaut homes from 300 to 500 metres wide.
The idea has been dreamt up by US space engineering company Skyeports.
They could also be made self-sealing with polymers in the glass polymers reorganising themselves after any breaks caused by lunar earthquakes.The homes could also be fitted with solar panels to generate their own energy.
Skyeports chief executive Dr Martin Bermudez hopes to see entire cities of the spheres on the Moon and Mars, connected by glass
bridges.
OPS: Render of the Skyeports glass bubble plan.One day a version could be made for putting into orbit around the Moon.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189918741_FER
Making giant glass bubbles for Moon habitats
Ferrari Press Agency
Bubbles 1
Ref 17204
13/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyeports
Astronauts could one day be living on the Moon inside glass bubbles made from lunar dust.
US space agency NASA is funding research into the large liveable spheres which would be created on the lunar surface.
Tiny pieces of so–called lunar glass that is a component of the Moon's soil, or regolith, along with rocks and mineral fragments – would be collected upon arrival from Earth.
The material would be melted down in a microwave-powered furnace.
The furnace would then blow the glass into a bubble left to harden into a large, transparent structure.
The idea is to expand them by hundreds or thousands of feet, into workable astronaut homes from 300 to 500 metres wide.
The idea has been dreamt up by US space engineering company Skyeports.
They could also be made self-sealing with polymers in the glass polymers reorganising themselves after any breaks caused by lunar earthquakes.The homes could also be fitted with solar panels to generate their own energy.
Skyeports chief executive Dr Martin Bermudez hopes to see entire cities of the spheres on the Moon and Mars, connected by glass
bridges.
OPS: Render of the Skyeports glass bubble plan. t is also hoped that layers of bubbles could be created, with one warmer surface and another cooler to create condensation. This would allow astronauts to plant vegetables and plants and create an ecosystem to produce oxygen.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189918740_FER
Making giant glass bubbles for Moon habitats
Ferrari Press Agency
Bubbles 1
Ref 17204
13/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyeports
Astronauts could one day be living on the Moon inside glass bubbles made from lunar dust.
US space agency NASA is funding research into the large liveable spheres which would be created on the lunar surface.
Tiny pieces of so–called lunar glass that is a component of the Moon's soil, or regolith, along with rocks and mineral fragments – would be collected upon arrival from Earth.
The material would be melted down in a microwave-powered furnace.
The furnace would then blow the glass into a bubble left to harden into a large, transparent structure.
The idea is to expand them by hundreds or thousands of feet, into workable astronaut homes from 300 to 500 metres wide.
The idea has been dreamt up by US space engineering company Skyeports.
They could also be made self-sealing with polymers in the glass polymers reorganising themselves after any breaks caused by lunar earthquakes.The homes could also be fitted with solar panels to generate their own energy.
Skyeports chief executive Dr Martin Bermudez hopes to see entire cities of the spheres on the Moon and Mars, connected by glass
bridges.
OPS: Render of the Skyeports glass bubble plan. t is also hoped that layers of bubbles could be created, with one warmer surface and another cooler to create condensation. This would allow astronauts to plant vegetables and plants and create an ecosystem to produce oxygen.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189918739_FER
Making giant glass bubbles for Moon habitats
Ferrari Press Agency
Bubbles 1
Ref 17204
13/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyeports
Astronauts could one day be living on the Moon inside glass bubbles made from lunar dust.
US space agency NASA is funding research into the large liveable spheres which would be created on the lunar surface.
Tiny pieces of so–called lunar glass that is a component of the Moon's soil, or regolith, along with rocks and mineral fragments – would be collected upon arrival from Earth.
The material would be melted down in a microwave-powered furnace.
The furnace would then blow the glass into a bubble left to harden into a large, transparent structure.
The idea is to expand them by hundreds or thousands of feet, into workable astronaut homes from 300 to 500 metres wide.
The idea has been dreamt up by US space engineering company Skyeports.
They could also be made self-sealing with polymers in the glass polymers reorganising themselves after any breaks caused by lunar earthquakes.The homes could also be fitted with solar panels to generate their own energy.
Skyeports chief executive Dr Martin Bermudez hopes to see entire cities of the spheres on the Moon and Mars, connected by glass
bridges.
OPS: Render of the Skyeports glass bubble plan. Cutaway of the specially developed microwave-powered furnace and combined glass blower on the lunar surface. The huge glass bubble blown tooptimal size and cooled.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189918738_FER
Making giant glass bubbles for Moon habitats
Ferrari Press Agency
Bubbles 1
Ref 17204
13/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyeports
Astronauts could one day be living on the Moon inside glass bubbles made from lunar dust.
US space agency NASA is funding research into the large liveable spheres which would be created on the lunar surface.
Tiny pieces of so–called lunar glass that is a component of the Moon's soil, or regolith, along with rocks and mineral fragments – would be collected upon arrival from Earth.
The material would be melted down in a microwave-powered furnace.
The furnace would then blow the glass into a bubble left to harden into a large, transparent structure.
The idea is to expand them by hundreds or thousands of feet, into workable astronaut homes from 300 to 500 metres wide.
The idea has been dreamt up by US space engineering company Skyeports.
They could also be made self-sealing with polymers in the glass polymers reorganising themselves after any breaks caused by lunar earthquakes.The homes could also be fitted with solar panels to generate their own energy.
Skyeports chief executive Dr Martin Bermudez hopes to see entire cities of the spheres on the Moon and Mars, connected by glass
bridges.
OPS: Render of the Skyeports glass bubble plan. Cutaway of the specially developed microwave-powered furnace and combined glass blower on the lunar surface.The lunar glass particles collected from the surface are heated then gdually blown into a huge glass bubble.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189918737_FER
Making giant glass bubbles for Moon habitats
Ferrari Press Agency
Bubbles 1
Ref 17204
13/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyeports
Astronauts could one day be living on the Moon inside glass bubbles made from lunar dust.
US space agency NASA is funding research into the large liveable spheres which would be created on the lunar surface.
Tiny pieces of so–called lunar glass that is a component of the Moon's soil, or regolith, along with rocks and mineral fragments – would be collected upon arrival from Earth.
The material would be melted down in a microwave-powered furnace.
The furnace would then blow the glass into a bubble left to harden into a large, transparent structure.
The idea is to expand them by hundreds or thousands of feet, into workable astronaut homes from 300 to 500 metres wide.
The idea has been dreamt up by US space engineering company Skyeports.
They could also be made self-sealing with polymers in the glass polymers reorganising themselves after any breaks caused by lunar earthquakes.The homes could also be fitted with solar panels to generate their own energy.
Skyeports chief executive Dr Martin Bermudez hopes to see entire cities of the spheres on the Moon and Mars, connected by glass
bridges.
OPS: Render of the Skyeports glass bubble plan. Cutaway of the specially developed microwave-powered furnace and combined glass blower on the lunar surface.The lunar glass particles collected from the surface are heated then gdually blown into a huge glass bubble.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189918736_FER
Making giant glass bubbles for Moon habitats
Ferrari Press Agency
Bubbles 1
Ref 17204
13/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyeports
Astronauts could one day be living on the Moon inside glass bubbles made from lunar dust.
US space agency NASA is funding research into the large liveable spheres which would be created on the lunar surface.
Tiny pieces of so–called lunar glass that is a component of the Moon's soil, or regolith, along with rocks and mineral fragments – would be collected upon arrival from Earth.
The material would be melted down in a microwave-powered furnace.
The furnace would then blow the glass into a bubble left to harden into a large, transparent structure.
The idea is to expand them by hundreds or thousands of feet, into workable astronaut homes from 300 to 500 metres wide.
The idea has been dreamt up by US space engineering company Skyeports.
They could also be made self-sealing with polymers in the glass polymers reorganising themselves after any breaks caused by lunar earthquakes.The homes could also be fitted with solar panels to generate their own energy.
Skyeports chief executive Dr Martin Bermudez hopes to see entire cities of the spheres on the Moon and Mars, connected by glass
bridges.
OPS: Render of the Skyeports glass bubble plan. Cutaway of the specially developed microwave-powered furnace and combined glass blower on the lunar surface.The lunar glass particles collected from the surface are heated then gdually blown into a huge glass bubble.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189918735_FER
Making giant glass bubbles for Moon habitats
Ferrari Press Agency
Bubbles 1
Ref 17204
13/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyeports
Astronauts could one day be living on the Moon inside glass bubbles made from lunar dust.
US space agency NASA is funding research into the large liveable spheres which would be created on the lunar surface.
Tiny pieces of so–called lunar glass that is a component of the Moon's soil, or regolith, along with rocks and mineral fragments – would be collected upon arrival from Earth.
The material would be melted down in a microwave-powered furnace.
The furnace would then blow the glass into a bubble left to harden into a large, transparent structure.
The idea is to expand them by hundreds or thousands of feet, into workable astronaut homes from 300 to 500 metres wide.
The idea has been dreamt up by US space engineering company Skyeports.
They could also be made self-sealing with polymers in the glass polymers reorganising themselves after any breaks caused by lunar earthquakes.The homes could also be fitted with solar panels to generate their own energy.
Skyeports chief executive Dr Martin Bermudez hopes to see entire cities of the spheres on the Moon and Mars, connected by glass
bridges.
OPS: Render of the Skyeports glass bubble plan. Cutaway of the specially developed microwave-powered furnace and combined glass blower on the lunar surface.The lunar glass particles collected from the surface are heated then gdually blown into a huge glass bubble.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189918734_FER
Making giant glass bubbles for Moon habitats
Ferrari Press Agency
Bubbles 1
Ref 17204
13/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyeports
Astronauts could one day be living on the Moon inside glass bubbles made from lunar dust.
US space agency NASA is funding research into the large liveable spheres which would be created on the lunar surface.
Tiny pieces of so–called lunar glass that is a component of the Moon's soil, or regolith, along with rocks and mineral fragments – would be collected upon arrival from Earth.
The material would be melted down in a microwave-powered furnace.
The furnace would then blow the glass into a bubble left to harden into a large, transparent structure.
The idea is to expand them by hundreds or thousands of feet, into workable astronaut homes from 300 to 500 metres wide.
The idea has been dreamt up by US space engineering company Skyeports.
They could also be made self-sealing with polymers in the glass polymers reorganising themselves after any breaks caused by lunar earthquakes.The homes could also be fitted with solar panels to generate their own energy.
Skyeports chief executive Dr Martin Bermudez hopes to see entire cities of the spheres on the Moon and Mars, connected by glass
bridges.
OPS: Render of the Skyeports glass bubble plan. The specially developed microwave-powered furnace and combined glass blower ison the lunar surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189918733_FER
Making giant glass bubbles for Moon habitats
Ferrari Press Agency
Bubbles 1
Ref 17204
13/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyeports
Astronauts could one day be living on the Moon inside glass bubbles made from lunar dust.
US space agency NASA is funding research into the large liveable spheres which would be created on the lunar surface.
Tiny pieces of so–called lunar glass that is a component of the Moon's soil, or regolith, along with rocks and mineral fragments – would be collected upon arrival from Earth.
The material would be melted down in a microwave-powered furnace.
The furnace would then blow the glass into a bubble left to harden into a large, transparent structure.
The idea is to expand them by hundreds or thousands of feet, into workable astronaut homes from 300 to 500 metres wide.
The idea has been dreamt up by US space engineering company Skyeports.
They could also be made self-sealing with polymers in the glass polymers reorganising themselves after any breaks caused by lunar earthquakes.The homes could also be fitted with solar panels to generate their own energy.
Skyeports chief executive Dr Martin Bermudez hopes to see entire cities of the spheres on the Moon and Mars, connected by glass
bridges.
OPS: Render of the Skyeports glass bubble plan. A specially developed microwave-powered furnace and combined glass blower is lowered onto the lunar surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10152716_056
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13501690a)
An indigenous man makes his way through a peat swamp forest in the southwest of Ghana.
Biodiversity, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_054
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13501690b)
Swamp peat forest in Ghana.
Biodiversity, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_053
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13501690c)
Swamp peat forest in southwestern Ghana.
Biodiversity, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_052
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13501690d)
Swamp peat forest in southwestern Ghana.
Biodiversity, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_051
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13501690e)
Tropical wetland plants in Ghana.
Biodiversity, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_050
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13501690f)
A wetland in southwestern Ghana.
Biodiversity, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_049
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13501690g)
A wetland in southwestern Ghana.
Biodiversity, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_047
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13501690h)
Peat swamp forest in southwestern Ghana.
Biodiversity, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_046
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13501699a)
Woodworkers cut down trees within Ghana's most extensive peat swamp forests for timber.
Biodiversity Loss, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_045
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13501699c)
Woodworkers cut down trees within Ghana's most extensive peat swamp forests for timber.
Biodiversity Loss, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_044
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13501699b)
Woodworkers cut down trees within Ghana's most extensive peat swamp forests for timber.
Biodiversity Loss, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_043
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13501699d)
Woodworkers cut down trees within Ghana's most extensive peat swamp forests for timber.
Biodiversity Loss, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_042
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13501699e)
Woodworkers cut down trees within Ghana's most extensive peat swamp forests for timber.
Biodiversity Loss, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_041
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13501699f)
Woodworkers cut down trees within Ghana's most extensive peat swamp forests for timber.
Biodiversity Loss, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_040
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13503987e)
Woodworkers cut down trees within Ghana's most extensive peat swamp forests for timber.
Biodiversity Loss, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_039
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13503987a)
Woodworkers cut down trees within Ghana's most extensive peat swamp forests for timber.
Biodiversity Loss, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_038
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13503987c)
Woodworkers cut down trees within Ghana's most extensive peat swamp forests for timber.
Biodiversity Loss, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_037
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13503987f)
Woodworkers cut down trees within Ghana's most extensive peat swamp forests for timber.
Biodiversity Loss, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_036
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13503987d)
Woodworkers cut down trees within Ghana's most extensive peat swamp forests for timber.
Biodiversity Loss, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_035
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13503987b)
Woodworkers cut down trees within Ghana's most extensive peat swamp forests for timber.
Biodiversity Loss, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_034
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13503987g)
Swamp peat forest in southwestern Ghana.
Biodiversity Loss, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_030
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13507162a)
An aerial photo taken on 26 October 2022 in Ghana shows a peat swamp forest under climate-related pressures.
Wetlands and Climate Change, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_029
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13507162c)
An aerial photo taken on 26 October 2022 in Ghana shows a peat swamp forest under climate-related pressures.
Wetlands and Climate Change, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_028
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13507162b)
An aerial photo taken on 26 October 2022 in Ghana shows a peat swamp forest under climate-related pressures.
Wetlands and Climate Change, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_016
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13581879a)
Woodworkers cut down trees in a tropical peat swamp forest for timber.
Tropical Peat Swamp Forest, Nzema, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_015
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13581879b)
A tropical peat swamp forest in Ghana.
Tropical Peat Swamp Forest, Nzema, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_014
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13581879c)
A tropical peat swamp forest in Ghana.
Tropical Peat Swamp Forest, Nzema, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_013
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13581879d)
A tropical peat swamp forest in Ghana.
Tropical Peat Swamp Forest, Nzema, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_012
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13581879e)
A tropical peat swamp forest in Ghana.
Tropical Peat Swamp Forest, Nzema, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_011
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13581879f)
A tropical peat swamp forest in Ghana.
Tropical Peat Swamp Forest, Nzema, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_010
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13581879g)
A flooded tropical peat swamp forest in Ghana.
Tropical Peat Swamp Forest, Nzema, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_009
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13581879h)
A tropical peat swamp forest floor in Ghana.
Tropical Peat Swamp Forest, Nzema, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_008
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13581879i)
A tropical peat swamp forest in Ghana.
Tropical Peat Swamp Forest, Nzema, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_007
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13581879j)
A tropical peat swamp forest floor in Ghana.
Tropical Peat Swamp Forest, Nzema, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_006
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13581879l)
A tropical peat swamp forest in Ghana.
Tropical Peat Swamp Forest, Nzema, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_005
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13581879k)
A tropical peat swamp forest in Ghana.
Tropical Peat Swamp Forest, Nzema, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152716_004
NEWS - Holzfäller fällen Bäume in den Torfsumpfwäldern Ghanas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Muntaka Chasant/Shutterstock (13581879m)
A tropical peat swamp forest floor in Ghana.
Tropical Peat Swamp Forest, Nzema, Southwest, Ghana - 26 Oct 2022
(c) Dukas -
