sexta-feira, 6 de maio de 2016

FOTOS INCRÍVEIS DA NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC - PURA BELEZA, NADA MAIS!!

Full Stomachs, Happy Hearts
BY NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC

Photograph by Souvik Kundu, National Geographic Your Shot


Bengal tigers spar playfully in Rajasthan, India. “I came across this tiger family one chilly, foggy January morning as they finished feasting on a sambar deer kill,” writes Your Shot member Souvik Kundu. “In an energetic and playful mood, the cubs engaged in several bouts of jostling under the watchful eye of the mother.”


BUG'S-EYE VIEW


Photograph by Manoj Shah, National Geographic Your Shot

Zebras gather at the Mara River on the Masai Mara National Reserve in Kenya. Your Shot member Manoj Shah, who submitted this photo, managed to capture a unique perspective of the herd. “This photo was taken by a special remote camera, developed so that it could be triggered from a distance. The camera was hidden where the zebras go to drink water and cross to the other side of the river … in a rocky place so that they would behave naturally, without any disturbance. The whole idea was to capture what an insect … would see when in the midst of the herd.”


Arctic Surf


               Photograph by Konsta Linkola, National Geographic Your Shot


Surfers wait for the perfect icy swell at this seemingly unlikely surfing spot: Unstad Beach in Norway’s Lofoten Islands, captured in this image by Konsta Linkola. “We were hit by a blizzard as we were approaching the beach,” Linkola writes, “which made the surfing more extreme.”


      Wild Beauty in Big Sur
     
Photograph by Israel De Alba, National          Geographic Your Shot     

The exoticism of Big Sur, California, is on vivid display in this colorful photo submitted by Your Shot member Israel De Alba. It’s little wonder that many American artists—writers Henry Miller and Jack Kerouac, and photographer Ansel Adams included—were inspired here.


On the Prowl

Photograph by Drew Rush with the National Park Service



Notoriously elusive, cougars vary their range in response to their prey, mostly elk and deer. In winter they favor the shallow snow in the northern reaches of Yellowstone. This cougar was caught on the prowl by a camera trap set behind an elk rack on a cliff.