Source: praial
Pools of amazingly clear water in New South Wales.
Looks like a mermaid’s home.
I’m not going anywhere near that pool it’s probably full of kelpies and selkies and all sorts of drown your ass types of spirits
(via moreanimalia)
Source: sixpenceee
Glowworms Illuminate New Zealand’s Caves
Photographer Shaun Jeffers traveled to the Waitomo area to capture its limestone caves, which are illuminated by glowworms. The alien-like critters emit a phosphorescent turquoise light.
Glow Worms !?!
They are the predatory maggots of a fungus gnat and the strands are made of a (in some species) poisonous mucus.
When moths, mosquitoes or other tiny insects enter the cave they will normally look for the sunlight or moonlight of the cave entrance to escape, but the collective glow of the maggots fools them into thinking they’re already outside. They’re basically imitating a sky together!
These guys are amazing to see in real life, it’s cold and damp but beautiful. Plus, who would have thought that warm orange juice would actually be good.
(via moreanimalia)
Source: landscape-photo-graphy.com
Source: Flickr / bevanbfree
Mendenhall Glacier Ice Caves are located in Menehall Valley, Alaska. The glacier is 12 miles long and is the home to these beautiful caves.
(via moreanimalia)
Source: congenitaldisease
The Krubera Cave is the world’s deepest cave. It is 2197 meters deep and will take you approximately an entire month to get to the bottom. Here is a map of this place.
(via sixpenceee)
