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标签:旅游 |
分类:National Geographic |
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标签:旅游 |
分类:National Geographic |
Chimney Rock, Nebraska, 2000
Twilight descends on Chimney Rock, a 325-foot (100-meter)
geological formation in Nebraska's North Platte River valley. In
the first half of the 19th century, scores of emigrants traveling
west on the Oregon Trail passed this famous landmark, originally
called 'Elk Penis' by Native Americans before it was renamed by
white settlers.
(Photo shot on assignment for, but not published
in, 'The Way West,' September 2000, National Geographic
magazine)
内布拉斯加州 Chimney Rock
黎明的曙光照耀在Chimney
Rock上,这是位于内布拉斯加州被普拉特河谷的沉积岩。19世纪早期,众多沿俄勒冈小径向西进发的移民们从这个最初被美洲土著称之为“鹿
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标签:旅游 |
分类:National Geographic |
Striped Boxfish, Tukangbesi Islands, Indonesia,
2005
Photograph by Tim Laman
A dizzying array of dots and squiggles decorates a striped boxfish (Ostracion solorensis) gliding by a coral reef near Indonesia's Tukangbesi Islands. Boxfish, also known as trunkfish or cowfish, are known for their distinctive boxy profiles and for the bonelike, six-sided plates that cover much of their bodies and protect them from predators.
(Photo shot on assignment for, but not published
in, 'One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish: Why Are Coral Reefs
So Colorful?' May 2005, National Geographic magazine)
蓝带箱鲀