Disposable Camels by James Beattie
Northern Australia
(via film-grain-deactivated20110828-)
Climb Sydney Harbour Bridge with BridgeClimb | PlanetEye Traveler
“Standing 134 metres above Sydney Harbour, a BridgeClimb is not for the faint-hearted. But if you can summon the courage it’ll be worth it. There’s nothing like the satisfaction of conquering this massive arch while taking in the spectacular Sydney view…”
More pictures and info
Sydney, Australia
Kangaroos at Wilpena Pound by margarita passion (http://blockofwood.tumblr.com)
North of Adelaide, South Australia, Australia
Via constantflux
Shocking Climate by Michael Hall
The Daily Beast Media Gallery:
“Photographer Michael Hall decided to turn his lens on the effects of global warming after a brush with death. Hall was run over by an 18-wheeler and nearly killed while bicycling.
After he recovered the ability to walk, Hall traveled around Australia to document the effects of a blistering drought on the nation caused mostly by global warming. “I’m taking very beautiful imagery of quite a tragic subject,” Hall told The Daily Beast of his photos, which document the shocking effects of global warming. Australia is the driest habitable continent, and has been among the first to feel the impact of climate change on its natural drought cycle.
Here, cracked mud supports a few dead trees in Lake Hume, Australia.”
Lake Hume, Australia
End of the world by Jane G
Sydney, Australia
Via exitclosed:
I woke up this morning and the sky was bleeding.
If you haven’t heard, here are the latest headlines from the Sydney:
That last one starts with:
“The dusty blanket that wrapped itself around Sydney this morning pushed air pollution levels to 1500 times their normal levels - the highest on record, a climate scientist says.”
Sydney - in model form by Emile Victor
I know… I know, fake tilt-shifts have gotten old long ago. I’ll stop now.
Sydney, Australia
Red Crab Crossing by Alan Thain
Chrismas Island is a territory of Australia located in the Indian Ocean that just happens to be home to estimated 120 million red crabs.
Each year, in November, all these crabs get up an migrate towards the water in order to spawn. They travel across roads, towns and golf courses and it’s estimated that the motorists squish about 2 million crabs each year… But, Hey! All-you-can-eat crab buffet!
Here’s a video that would be a bit freaky, if it wasn’t so corny.