[贴图]<B><font color=#6600FF>Photo of the day</font></B>(每日更新)
2004-5-21 10:37 上传
Where: Plateaux Batéké National Park, Gabon, Africa
When: 2002
Photographer: Michael Nichols
"Once dressed in children's clothing by her owners, a seven-year-old gorilla is now flourishing in the forests of the new laceType w:st="on">PlateauxlaceType> laceName w:st="on">BatékélaceName> laceType w:st="on">National ParklaceType>, thanks to a novel project to return such captive gorillas to the wild."
—From "Saving Africa's Eden," September 2003, National Geographic magazine
"Five-year-old Helen Westergren searches for rainbows over the [Sangre de Cristo Mountains] near Salida. The young road tripper ultimately saw three within half an hour."
—From "Rockies Cruising," May/June 2004, National Geographic Traveler magazine
[贴图]<B><font color=#6600FF>Photo of the day</font></B>(每日更新)
2004-5-21 10:43 上传
Where: Iceland
When: 1999
Photographer: Sisse Brimberg
"Hot springs and geysers must have puzzled Norse settlers when they came to Iceland about 870. They called the strange land's future capital Reykjavik, or 'steamy bay.'"
—From "In Search of Vikings," May 2000, National Geographic magazine
[贴图]<B><font color=#6600FF>Photo of the day</font></B>(每日更新)
2004-5-21 10:45 上传
Where: Herat, Afghanistan
When: 1933
Photographer: Maynard Owen Williams
"Business hugs the Kandahar Gate at Herat: Vegetable stands, bake ovens, and money-changers' booths have grouped themselves outside the portal from which starts the south road. They add an air of animation to this, the busiest of the five entrances. The earthwork on which the city wall stands is 50 feet high and five times as wide at the bottom. Aside from the main basti##被过滤##, it has 150 or more jutting towers like that at the right."
—From "Afghanistan Makes Haste Slowly," December 1933, National Geographic magazine
[贴图]<B><font color=#6600FF>Photo of the day</font></B>(每日更新)
2004-5-21 10:47 上传
Where: Bitterroot Range, Montana, United States
When: 2001
Photographer: Chris Johns
"[Native American] Sacagawea [not shown] crossed the stark Bitterroots when she was only about 17 years old, enduring lethal cold and negotiating treacherous trails while carrying her seven-month-old son. Her feat, however, is not mentioned in [Lewis and Clark] expedition journals."
—From "Searching for Sacagawea," February 2003, National Geographic magazine