Fascinating Photos Of Abandoned Places

Victorian-style tree house, Florida, USA.
[ANNA I]

Turquoise Canal, Venice, Italy.
[Coffee in Europe/Tumblr]

Shipwrecks in a sandbar, Bermuda Triangle.
[moroz2000.livejournal.com]

Floating forest, Sydney, Australia
[paradisepin.com]
Abandoned Jetty.
[FormattHitech]
Abandoned wooden house, Russia.
[Twitter]
Abandoned mining track, Taiwan.
[imgur]
Blue spiral staircase in a European castle.
[Matthias Haker]
Boathouse, Obersee Lake, Germany.
[Passions for Life]
Moonhole of Bequia – Exotic Abandoned Home Cut Out Of Island Rock.
[Twitter]
Chemin de fer de Petite Ceinture, France
[Distractify]
Church in St. Etienne, France.
[kulfoto.com]
Church in the snow, Canada.
[videisimo]
Church steeple peeking out of a frozen lake, Reschen, Italy.
[Twitter]
Victorian-style greenhouse, England.
[Twitter]
Little Belt Railway, France
[Distractify]
Poveglia Island, Italy.
[Poveglia Foundation]

Moonhole of Bequia – Exotic Abandoned Home Cut Out Of Island Rock.
[Twitter]

Boathouse, Obersee Lake, Germany.
[Passions for Life]

Floating forest, Sydney, Australia
[paradisepin.com]

#SydneyStorms: Dramatic Photos Of March 5 Sydney Thunderstorm

An ominous storm cloud hovers above swimmers near Mollymook Beach, south of Sydney. The storm generated heavy rain and high gusts of wind. (REUTERS/David Gray)

A powerful thunderstorm rolled into Sydney on Wednesday, March 5, 2014.

The ominous clouds sparked the hashtag #SydneyStorms on Twitters.

Photographers captured stunning photos of the storm approaching the city.

The apocalyptic weather caused travel delays and flash flooding in some areas.

Please click the photos for larger images:

Storm clouds and dust can be seen in the sky above as people walk at dusk along Mollymook Beach, south of Sydney. (REUTERS/David Gray)

A brief but dramatic thunderstorm battered Sydney – with 40mph winds recorded. (Photo by Mark Metcalfe/Getty Images)

Locals (L-R) Matt Fleming, Larry McMurridge and George Stantschef watch storm clouds pass over Manly’s Fairy Bower beach on Sydney’s north shore. (Reuters)

A wave-like cloud looms over Sydney’s Manly Beach during an afternoon storm front. (REUTERS/Will Burgess)

A large storm cloud covers Sydney. A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for the metropolitan area with heavy rainfall due to cause flash flooding in areas of the city. (Photo by Cassie Trotter/Getty Images)

Time for a swim? A storm cloud passes over bathers who prepare to leave Sydney’s Manly Beach during an afternoon storm. (REUTERS/Will Burgess)

Earth Hour

Switch off the electricity for 60 minutes

Tonight we celebrated Earth Hour by switching off the lights, television sets, computers, fans and other electrical appliance from 8:30pm to 9:30 pm.

Anyway I switched on a little light 🙂

I was very scared if the burglars would come to my house if it was too dark, especially my father was out for a meeting.

Earth Hour started in 2007 in Sydney, Australia.

Earth Hour is to save our earth by saving the electricity.

Switching off the electricity shows that we want to fight the global warming.

Global warming makes the world gets hotter and hotter.

It caused the ice on the mountains and in Alaska and other places in the north and south of the earth to melt.

This can cause flood and some islands will sink.

This is the disaster!

I hope a lot of people will switch off the electricity during Earth Hour.

I wonder if my father was having his meeting in the dark during Earth Hour ❓