May 25, 2012

(Source: humblebumble, via soemily)

May 5, 2012
fromeuropewithlove:

Gorges de l’Areuse, Switzerland 

fromeuropewithlove:

Gorges de l’Areuse, Switzerland 

(Source: trekearth.com)

May 5, 2012
fromeuropewithlove:

Poland

fromeuropewithlove:

Poland

(Source: trekearth.com)

April 10, 2012
definitelydope:

Blue silhouettes (by keartona)

definitelydope:

Blue silhouettes (by keartona)

(via soemily)

April 4, 2012
theworldwelivein:

Beech forest in Amiata Mountain, Tuscany, Italy©  enzo.tiberi

theworldwelivein:

Beech forest in Amiata Mountain, Tuscany, Italy
©  enzo.tiberi

April 2, 2012

(Source: weheartit.com, via pix0)

March 14, 2012
I wish we’d had a real winter this year.

I wish we’d had a real winter this year.

(Source: man-and-camera, via soemily)

January 15, 2012

(Source: lucidfuck, via pix0)

January 13, 2012

January 12, 2012
Fairy Tales, by avatares9

Fairy Tales, by avatares9

January 9, 2012

(Source: mochacafe.info, via pix0)

January 2, 2012

(Source: 10vex, via soemily)

December 15, 2011

December 9, 2011
WOW. (But who would cut down a 5,000-year-old tree? D: D: D: )
mothernaturenetwork:

At 4,841 years old, this ancient bristlecone pine is the oldest known non-clonal organism on Earth. Located in the White Mountains of California, in Inyo National Forest, Methuselah’s exact location is kept a close secret in order to protect it from the public. (An older specimen named Prometheus, which was more than 5,000 years old, was cut down by a U.S. Forest Service graduate student in 1964.) Today you can visit the grove where Methuselah hides, but you’ll have to guess at which tree it is. Could this one be it?The world’s 10 oldest living trees

WOW. (But who would cut down a 5,000-year-old tree? D: D: D: )

mothernaturenetwork:

At 4,841 years old, this ancient bristlecone pine is the oldest known non-clonal organism on Earth. Located in the White Mountains of California, in Inyo National Forest, Methuselah’s exact location is kept a close secret in order to protect it from the public. (An older specimen named Prometheus, which was more than 5,000 years old, was cut down by a U.S. Forest Service graduate student in 1964.) Today you can visit the grove where Methuselah hides, but you’ll have to guess at which tree it is. Could this one be it?
The world’s 10 oldest living trees

(via soemily)

November 30, 2011

(Source: mochacafe.info, via pix0)

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