The Tangalooma Wrecks is a shipwreck site on the western side of Moreton Island in South East Queensland, Australia. It consists of 15 vessels that were deliberately sunk in 1963 to form a breakwall for small boats. In addition to providing safe harbor, the wrecks also created a popular dive and snorkel site, attracting a variety of marine life such as wobbegongs, trevally, kingfish, yellowtail and other tropical fish.
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27°09'46.2"S, 153°22'06.1"E
Source imagery: Nearmap
In Just A Few Short Weeks I Will Be Communicating With My Male-Nipples Only
Source: Flickr / frankkeller
Source: bloganlive
Source: architecture-anddesign
Large piles of coal await shipment on Kooragang Island, part of the Port of Newcastle in New South Wales, Australia. Established in 1984 with a capacity of 15 million tonnes per annum, the island now has a capacity of at least 120 million tonnes per annum. In July 2013, a record 10.3 million tonnes of coal was processed through the Port of Newcastle, with 83 of 114 ships loaded at the Kooragang Island terminal.
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32°52'31.1"S, 151°46'04.0"E
Source imagery: Nearmap
Source: doodlemeimpressed
Source: 5latt
Plastic greenhouses cover a stretch of shoreline on the south coast of Crete — the largest and most populous of the Greek islands. Inside these greenhouses, which cover an area of roughly 6 square miles (15 sq. km), large quantities of fruits and vegetables are grown for export. In the upper right corner of this Overview is the Bramiana Reservoir, which was built in 1986 to meet the needs of the thousands of greenhouses surrounding it.
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35°01'45.4"N, 25°41'46.0"E
Source imagery: DigitalGlobe













