fortunatetoseephotography: Arch window on Flickr. Malka Pol, Jaisalmer, Rajasthan, India

An Cobh, Cork, Ireland (by 夏先生)

relucent: Highlining in Koh Yao Noi, Phuket, Thailand Getting the Shot After driving through a jungle, wading through a cave system, and climbing the backside of the cave, two team members lowered themselves 120 feet to the base of this stalactite and secured the line about 300 feet above the water. “One of the main challenges for this line was finding an anchor point on the stalactite that was strong enough to hold the slackline … and also wouldn’t drop off the end!” says photographer and slacklinerScott Rogers. To capture the shot, Rogers hung from a rope adjacent to the waterline and used his widest lens to frame both Alden and the cave formations. Rogers had to maneuver around eight other people hanging nearby to get the photo he wanted. But the climate and terrain may have held the biggest challenge. “Thailand was pretty rough on all our gear, from corroded biners to fogged image sensors, but we brought enough of everything to last through the trip,” he says. Rogers photographed with a Nikon D80 and 16-85mm lens.

peindre: Byodo Temple, Oahu, Hawaii (by waaade)

Hafnarfjordur, Iceland

Skógafoss, Skógar, Iceland

ramblingfellowship: Fault at Blue Anchor Bay, Somerset (by Gemanji) This shows a normal fault and a continental to marine transition. The red rock is the Mercia Mudstone and is of continental origin, while the grey represents a marine origin. It’s quite an impressive outcrop. - Gemma (Onieric)

lylaandblu: Iceland

cabinporn: Cabin in Tenmile, Oregon. Built in the early 1970s with remnants of a home built in the late 1800s. Submitted and photographed by Kasey McMahon.

iciest: Blue Lagoon by Thomas Sturm Blue Lagoon, Grindavik, Iceland