The World Is Amazing

Landmannalaugar, Iceland.

The Landmannalaugar area is a popular tourist destination and hiking hub in Iceland’s highlands.

The area displays a number of unusual geological elements, like the multicolored rhyolite mountains and expansive lava fields, not far from the service center.

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Photographing the 300 feet (91.44 meters) tall Giant Redwood Tree.

Chicago, USA.

A view of Lake Michigan and the Chicago skyline as seen from the concrete path encircling North Avenue Beach.

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Orford Ness, England.

Near the middle point of its length, at the foreland point or ‘Ness’, lies the Orfordness lighthouse.

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Santa Monica Pier, California, USA.

The pier contains Pacific Park, a family amusement park with a large Ferris wheel. It also has a carousel from the 1920s, an aquarium, shops, entertainers, an arcade, a trapeze school, a pub, and restaurants. The end of the pier is a popular location for anglers.

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Elephant Island, Antarctica.

This is the rocky outcrop where Shackleton’s men waited for a few months to be rescued. It is a desolate, depressing place.

Notice how tiny the boats at the foreground of the picture are and imagine how huge this place is.

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Death Valley, USA.

Look at the sweet curvy lines of the sand dunes.

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Osorno Volcano, Chile.

It has a somewhat similar appearance to Japan’s Mount Fuji, so don’t get mistaken. Osorno is one of the most active volcanoes of the southern Chilean Andes, with 11 historical eruptions recorded between 1575 and 1869.

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Frankfurt, Germany.

It’s just another beautiful day with an amazing skyline.

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Palm Springs, California, USA.

Windmills located at the San Gorgonio Pass Wind Farm.

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saifullah asked: HI,
Are these photos clicked by you? They are all amazing!!

Hello there,

Photos are not taken by me but the intention of this site is to gather photos of amazing places in the world at one place for people to appreciate.

Cheers,
Joseph Ang

Sometimes all you just need to do is to look up and you’ll see amazing things.

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Juma Mosque, Delhi, India.

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Al-Aziziyah, Libya.

Drive 40km south of Tripoli and you’ll arrive at Al-Aziziyah, where - on September 13, 1922 - the world experienced its hottest air temperature ever recorded: 57.8°C.

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Boat Quay, Singapore.

The Singapore River with the beautiful skylines is the place I call home.

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