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There is [1] photo and [2] stories tagged with "emu".



Outback, Emu Roadkill, A Willy Willy & Some Poetry

AUSTRALIA | Sun, 19 Jul 2015 | By adventurers | Views [914]

We stocked up in Broken Hill – fuel, food and water – as today we are heading into the real outback and need to be totally self-sufficient (no more pub dinners!)  We passed through eastern and central time zones.  Our mobile phones ... Read more >

Tags: cobham lake, emu, emu roadkill, haiku, nsw, outback, packsaddle, poetry, telephone creek, willy willy

Silverton and a Day of Firsts

AUSTRALIA | Sat, 18 Jul 2015 | By adventurers | Views [827]

Our first camp breakfast! Making and eating our bacon and egg rolls with cups of coffees, we were yelling out with the pain of the cold in our fingers – and we were wearing gloves!  Yep, it’s chilly.  We crossed the Murray River ... Read more >

Tags: emu, emus, mad max, pro hart, silverton

 

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by matt_tani, Views[287]

by matt_tani | Views [287]

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Tierra del Fuego bears the scars of natural gas and petroleum exploration.   Chile has always been nervous about its reliance on neighbouring countries, particularly Argentina, for it's non-renewable energy resources.  

From the 1940's Tierra del Fuego accounted for the vast majority of Chile's fossil fuel production and was considered particularly important at the time as renewable energy sources, which have now become a significant and sustainable source of Chile's energy, were far less developed.  From the regions economic heyday in the mid to late twentieth century the countries focus on renewable energy and less productive reserves have reduced the physical presence of this part of the regions past.  However its legacy is still very visible, as you can see from this image of one of the many remaining on-shore oil wells.: by askdsn, Views[1513]
Tierra del Fuego bears the scars of natural gas and petroleum exploration. Chile has always been nervous about its reliance on neighbouring countries, particularly Argentina, for it's non-renewable energy resources. From the 1940's Tierra del Fuego accounted for the vast majority of Chile's fossil fuel production and was considered particularly important at the time as renewable energy sources, which have now become a significant and sustainable source of Chile's energy, were far less developed. From the regions economic heyday in the mid to late twentieth century the countries focus on renewable energy and less productive reserves have reduced the physical presence of this part of the regions past. However its legacy is still very visible, as you can see from this image of one of the many remaining on-shore oil wells.

by askdsn | Views [1513]

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Y más murales: by k-lero, Views[552]
Y más murales

by k-lero | Views [552]

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