The sight of the Amazon fires is devastating.
The elegance of this Arabian pier is stunning.
Those seemingly tiny sticks used to be a forest.
Little by little pollution is poisoning the oceans.
Perfectly symmetrical fields that can be seen from space.
Each color of these potash ponds from a potassium mine in Utah indicates a different state of evaporation.
A couple of decades back no one would have thought that humans would create whole islands like Palm Island in Duba
This image might look like a metro map or electrical circuits, but these are actually oil fields in Argentina.
If you cannot go to space, bring the stars to Earth.
A mosaic design beside an Arizona road is better appreciated from above.
A massive hand-dug diamond mine called Big Hole cannot be ignored.
Perfectly designed plantations near Brazil, where Earth was used as a canvas.
Roadway structures should be considered works of arts at times.
A human-made oasis in the middle of nowhere
Kohnen Search Station in Antarctica caused an internet panic with everyone developing theories about this mysterious structure caught by a Google satellite.
Mines look like they are inviting you to touch them and the truth is, they are gigantic.
Not all man-made changes are bad, check out this amazing hotel in the middle of the China desert.
This is what The Great Wall of China actually looks like from space.
One of the saddest phenomena of our times: deforestation
Bonus: Nature will never stop astonishing us. This is an abstract painting made with gold and green paint called the Amazon River.
Moving lava creates a spectacular effect.
The warmer temperatures in the waters cause ice melting. We should take better care of our home.
After all, nature truly loves us. Here’s an icy heart-shaped glacier in Greenland.
Second: The fires in the rain forest are not only in Brazil, there are fires in other countries aroun the world too, again, take a better look in the news.
Third: Stop talking about global warming, this a great lie.
Last one: Take care of your garden first, leave your neighbour's garden em peace.
It’s tragic that we know the risks but continue destroying anyway, or just flat out deny what’s happening because it’s easier. We are absurdly unprepared for the disasters that are inevitable, and it will take an extreme event before people take it seriously.