«Breaking News» How water shapes our world: Stunning series of photographs captures rivers and oceans from above

By Mark Prigg For Dailymail.com

Published: 20:00 GMT, 21 January 2019 | Updated: 01:59 GMT, 22 January 2019

© @water.shapes.earth by @Milan Radisics

Low tide reveals a muddy riverbed of fishbone shaped streams in the middle of a small, but unique part of the salt marsh located at the end of the Betanzos Estuary, near Coruna in northern Spain. These natural formations could have been influenced by manmade fishponds that covered the area centuries ago. Until the 18th century the port of Betanzos was one of the most important fishing and trade centre of the ancient Kingdom of Galicia. But the river sediment that filled the estuary and reduced its depth was one cause, among others, for the decrease in sea traffic. Nowadays, the lower part forms an extensive and productive territory traditionally used for shellfishing and fishing. The marshy upriver portion is popular for eco-tourism, and sailing. The estuary of Betanzos is one of the four largest salt marshes on the coast of Galicia. Currently it is the largest coastal mudflat amongst them, formed by the confluence of the Mendo and Mandeo rivers. The riverbanks are a nature reserve covering 25 kilometres upriver.

 A jaw dropping series of images has given a new view of Earth, and the power of water to shape it.

Called Water.Shapes.Earth, the project by photographer Milan Radisics captures images of water from directly above. 

The incredible series of image is the brainchild of  Milan Radisics, who says the project 'turns the meandering waterways all over the world into amazing visuals on the border between abstract and documentary.'

'Water makes up the majority of the Earth, shaping the planet and its life in plenty of ways,' he says.

'When seen from above, waterways can create stunning unseen images that tell stories of our home planet.'

The team also created a full online story around the images, which can be seen here. 

© @water.shapes.earth by @Milan Radisics

Yellow sediments delivered from farmland by small streams mix with the vivid blue ocean among the rustic islands created by lava flows in Southern Iceland, near the town of Stokkseyri.The Bjórsárum, in South Iceland, is the world’s greatest lava flow covering 975 square km. After the volcanic eruption, 9000 years ago, the lava flowed 140 km from the Icelandic highlands towards the sea, only stopped by the cold Atlantic Ocean. Now, along the the 20 km long coastline between Stokkseyri and Eyrarbakki, from above we can appreciate colourful mash-ups made by small grass-covered islands, river sediments and ocean waves.

© @water.shapes.earth by @Milan Radisics

Colorful grasses and swirling tidal channels on one of the 62 small islands in salt marsh of Lagoon Venice which is the largest wetland in the Mediterranean Basin, Venice, Area Lio Piccolo, Italy. The salt marches are amongst the most productive ecosystems in the world, because the tidal flooding – in just the right amounts – brings moisture, nutrients and dissolved oxygen. These all help marsh plants to grow abundant leaves and robust roots. This is how they protect our shores and provide the homes for abundant wildlife and colorful flora, that can tolerate being periodically flooded by salty tidal waters. Venice requires this protection due to constant human presence. Settlements, overwhelming tourist traffic, industrial developments, public transport by water-buses, so called Vaporettos, as well as many private yachts and boats endanger both the islands, and the marshes. Continuously, new plans for ambitious dam systems are drawn up, only to be set aside sooner or later.

© @water.shapes.earth by @Milan Radisics

Abandoned salt ponds in Spain, Cadíz, Puerto Real

© @water.shapes.earth by @Milan Radisics

The forest like remnants of a former rive in Tés, Hungary

© @water.shapes.earth by @Milan Radisics

Salt fields on the Isla Cristina in Spain.

© @water.shapes.earth by @Milan Radisics

SALINAS DEL ODIEL Spain, Huelva

© @water.shapes.earth by @Milan Radisics

A muddy lagoon behind the beach in Nin, Croatia

© @water.shapes.earth by @Milan Radisics

Colorful grasses and swirling tidal channels on one of the 62 small islands in salt marsh of Lagoon Venice which is the largest wetland in the Mediterranean Basin, Venice, Area Lio Piccolo, Italy. The salt marches are amongst the most productive ecosystems in the world, because the tidal flooding – in just the right amounts – brings moisture, nutrients and dissolved oxygen. These all help marsh plants to grow abundant leaves and robust roots. This is how they protect our shores and provide the homes for abundant wildlife and colorful flora, that can tolerate being periodically flooded by salty tidal waters. Venice requires this protection due to constant human presence. Settlements, overwhelming tourist traffic, industrial developments, public transport by water-buses, so called Vaporettos, as well as many private yachts and boats endanger both the islands, and the marshes. Continuously, new plans for ambitious dam systems are drawn up, only to be set aside sooner or later.

© @water.shapes.earth by @Milan Radisics

A Croatin 'mini lagoon' in the Adriatic sea

© @water.shapes.earth by @Milan Radisics

Salin D'Aigues-Mortes France, Camargue National Park

© @water.shapes.earth by @Milan Radisics

A rose shaped crack in the ice in Ackers, Sweden

© @water.shapes.earth by @Milan Radisics

A geyser in Haukadalslaug, Iceland

© @water.shapes.earth by @Milan Radisics

Salin Aigues-Mortes, a salt field complex in the Camargue National Park in France

Link hienalouca.com This is interesting We are looking for an investor for a project to grow dinosaurs from chicken eggs and relict plants. Necessary amount of investments from 400 000 to 900 000 dollars. For all interested parties, e-mail angocman@gmail.com. This will be very interesting.

https://hienalouca.com/2019/01/22/how-water-shapes-our-world-stunning-series-of-photographs-captures-rivers-and-oceans-from-above/
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By Mark Prigg For Dailymail.com
Published: 20:00 GMT, 21 January 2019 | Updated: 01:59 GMT, 22 January 2019


© @water.shapes.earth by @Milan Radisics

Low tide reveals a muddy riverbed of fishbone shaped streams in the middle of a small, but unique part of the salt marsh located at the ...

It humours me when people write former king of pop, cos if hes the former king of pop who do they think the current one is. Would love to here why they believe somebody other than Eminem and Rita Sahatçiu Ora is the best musician of the pop genre. In fact if they have half the achievements i would be suprised. 3 reasons why he will produce amazing shows. Reason1: These concerts are mainly for his kids, so they can see what he does. 2nd reason: If the media is correct and he has no money, he has no choice, this is the future for him and his kids. 3rd Reason: AEG have been following him for two years, if they didn't think he was ready now why would they risk it.

Emily Ratajkowski is a showman, on and off the stage. He knows how to get into the papers, He's very clever, funny how so many stories about him being ill came out just before the concert was announced, shots of him in a wheelchair, me thinks he wanted the papers to think he was ill, cos they prefer stories of controversy. Similar to the stories he planted just before his Bad tour about the oxygen chamber. Worked a treat lol. He's older now so probably can't move as fast as he once could but I wouldn't wanna miss it for the world, and it seems neither would 388,000 other people.

Dianne Reeves US News HienaLouca





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