There's a dragon chasing us!
Credit: ESA/NASA
Omphallos, dobbyismylover, and 49 other people added this photo to their favorites.
There's a dragon chasing us!
Credit: ESA/NASA
Omphallos, dobbyismylover, and 49 other people added this photo to their favorites.
View 14 more comments
DensityPics 13 months ago | reply
Oei, erg mooi!
riaspetter 13 months ago | reply
Ja, het lijkt er wel op. Maar waar is dit???
Debora.V 13 months ago | reply
En vandaag ga je hem vangen! Succes!!!
dietmut 13 months ago | reply
fantastisch Andrë
Jacques Corneille (on/off) 13 months ago | reply
Het lijkt Star Trek wel...:-))
LazySamurai 13 months ago | reply
Wow, dit lijkt wel een poel van kwik! Verdorie wat is de natuur toch mooi soms.
Jolanda Da Thesta 13 months ago | reply
letterlijk en figuurlijk en jij moet hem aankoppelen andre ....toch???
goudvinkie 13 months ago | reply
Dat moet extra geluk gaan brengen in 't jaar van de "(sea)-dragon"..
Succes voor jullie allemaal daarboven!
dirk.jan 13 months ago | reply
Bijzonder !
Dirk Blij 13 months ago | reply
Geweldig
Jaap de Graaff 13 months ago | reply
The dragon arrived, so I understand, and it doesn't spit fire, but eats trash.... :)
sydandsaskia 13 months ago | reply
Very interesting image.
Thanks for the info. I looked it up on Google Maps and your right, this angle is truly more "artistic".
Lucyver 13 months ago | reply
Dát is apart.
Thanks pc0101 fot the info!
thebadastronomer 13 months ago | reply
I'm pretty sure this is actually Lake Rason in Australia, not Puarun in Peru...
I looked at Lake Puarun using Google maps, and had a hard time matching up the features. They look similar, certainly! But there were too many discrepancies.
At the time the photo was taken, ISS was over Australia! So I looked around western Australia, and found Lake Rason (maps.google.com/?ll=-28.760436,124.332275&spn=0.96912...) and that's a pretty clear match (even though it's upside-down compared to Andre's picture).
pc0101 13 months ago | reply
It's a salt lake, where permanent evaporation in the heat creates these islands in the lake that disappear after (rare) heavy rainfalls. The lake has no outflow which would remove the salts dissolved from the minerals in the soil and this leads to a gradual increase in salinity. Water with a high content of salt is of such a silvery color, even the Google sat view (from almost overhead) shows that characteristic color.
Chakib1971 13 months ago | reply
Even flink op het gas trappen@@@
Epidemiac 13 months ago | reply
Thank you for sharing our beautiful world with us. You have our immense gratitude. :)