Mery Christmas!..

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  Morskie Oko lake in Tatra National Park, Poland Wouldn’t you love to just walk into this photo? If you could, you’d find yourself on the shore of Morskie Oko, a deep lake in the hills of  Tatra National Park  in  Poland . The  Tatra Mountains  form a natural border between Poland and  Slovakia , with each side of the border having its own Tatra National Park. (This photo was taken in the Polish park, but the  Slovakian park  has the same name.) Morskie Oko means Sea-Eye, which is thought to be a reference to the old belief that there was a hole at the bottom of the lake, connecting it to the sea. Map it Morskie Oko - Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morskie_Oko Morskie Oko, or Eye of the Sea in English, is the largest and fourth deepest lake in the Tatra Mountains, in southern Poland. It is located deep within the Tatra National Park in the Rybi Potok (the Fish Brook) Valley, of the High Tatras mountain range at the base of the Mięgu...
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OSCAR-WINNING DIRECTOR KEVIN MACDONALD Produced by Oscar-winning filmmaker Kevin Macdonald, director of  The Last King of Scotland  (2006) and the climbing documentary  Touching the Void  (2003), the 90-minute documentary film features a range of selected video clips (vlogs) sent in from people all over the world talking about themselves and showing them doing things on one day: 25 July 2020. WHAT DID YOUR DAY LOOK LIKE? MacDonald received 324,000 videos from 192 countries, representing 65 languages. The clips and vlogs are organized loosely from morning to night-time and show people going about their daily lives, essential workers completing thankless tasks, people sharing their hobbies, talking about losing loved ones or their jobs and homes, and others sharing special events, religious practices, and hopes and fears for the future. The diverse, poetic, globetrotting snapshot of life in various places around the globe on a single day acts as a time c...
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  Trethevy Quoit stone monument in Cornwall, UK By 1584, when this stone structure was first mentioned in a topographical overview of Cornwall, it was already roughly 4,500 years old. Standing three metres tall, the assembly of massive stones is known as a portal dolmen, a type of monument commonly built in this region of  England  during the Neolithic period. Although sometimes called tombs, there is no consensus on the use of these portal dolmens exclusively as burial sites. Some experts believe Trethevy Quoit and sites like it were places of multi-purpose worship. One thing is for certain – the dolmens were important parts of the community, at least judging by how much strength and ingenuity it must've taken to arrange the gargantuan slabs – the capstone alone on this monument weighs about 18,000 kg. This is a particularly well preserved “portal dolmen”, a burial chamber from the late Neolithic period. It is one of the most impressive in Britain. This ch...
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