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33 results found
Victorian terraced gardens in Umpherston Sinkhole in limestone, Mount Gambier, South Australia, Australia, Pacific
Aerial image of Sarisarinama Sinkhole, Jaua-Sarisarinama National Park, Tepuis, Bolivar State, Venezuela, South America
People swimming in Cenote Zaci, carboniferous limestone swallow hole pool, Valladolid, Yucatan, Mexico, North America
Sacred Cenote, Mayan ruins, Chichen Itza, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Yucatan, Mexico, North America
Aerial image of tepuis and Sarisarinama Sinkhole, Jaua-Sarisarinama National Park, Bolivar State, Venezuela, South America
Meyil Obruk, 640m wide sinkhole lake, Esentepe, Obruk Plateau, Karapinar, Konya Basin, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Eurasia
Snorkelers swim above a blue hole on Palau's barrier reef. This hole formed when sea level was much lower than it is today.
Harrington Sound, close to the site of the former Devil's Hole sinkhole, Smiths Parish, Bermuda, Atlantic, North America
Harrington Sound, close to the site of the former Devil's Hole sinkhole, Smiths Parish, Bermuda, Atlantic, North America
Sinkhole Plain, polygonal doline karst, near Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, United States of America, North America
A twenty ton ice explorer truck owned and run by Arngrimur Hermannsson ( Arni), next to a sink hole for meltwater (moulin), Langjokull ice cap, Iceland, Polar Regions
A twenty ton ice explorer truck owned and run by Arngrimur Hermannsson (Arni), taking tourists onto the Langjokull ice cap, Iceland, Polar Regions
A twenty ton ice explorer truck owned and run by Arngrimur Hermannsson ( Arni), next to a sink hole for meltwater (moulin), Langjokull ice cap, Iceland, Polar Regions
Swimming at Cenote Ik Kil in Yucatan, Mexico, a natural pit, or sinkhole near Chichen Itza. Yucatan Peninsula, Quintana Roo, Mexico. Ik Kil was sacred to the Mayans who used this cenote for both relaxation and ritual services centuries ago.
Gran Cenote de Tulum in Yucatan Peninsula, Quintana Roo, Mexico. There are thousands of cenotes dotted all over Mexico���s Yucatan Peninsula, and their existence is as much a defining characteristic of the region as is the distinct geological feature from which they result. Once revered by the ancient Mayans as sacred wells, they are now magnets for tourists, adventurers, and explorers alike.
Cenote Ik Kil in Yucatan, Mexico, a natural pit, or sinkhole near Chichen Itza. Yucatan Peninsula, Quintana Roo, Mexico. Ik Kil was sacred to the Mayans who used this cenote for both relaxation and ritual services centuries ago.
Scuba Diver discover Slider Turtle in Gran Cenote, Trachemys scripta venusta, Tulum, Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico