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  • View of Route 163 to Monument Valley on the southern border of Utah with northern Arizona. The valley lies within the range of the Navajo Nation Reservation. The Navajo name for the valley is Tsé Bii' Ndzisgaii - Valley of the Rocks.
    ellis_monument_valley_050.JPG
  • Overloaded trucks carrying cut sugar cane travel down the tiny two lane route 180 near Catemaco, Veracruz, Mexico.
    Sugar Cane_20190122_068.jpg
  • Sign marking the switchback mountain rural route 226A through the Blue Ridge mountains in the hamlet of Little Switzerland, North Carolina.
    Little_Switzerland_33435.JPG
  • Sign marking the start of historic Route 66 at Adams Street at Michigan Avenue in Chicago USA
    Chicago_13363.JPG
  • Roy's Motel & Cafe, historic landmark along the old Route 66 in the Mojave Desert Amboy, CA
    rays_cafe_66_0205.JPG
  • Roy's Motel & Cafe, historic landmark along the old Route 66 in the Mojave Desert Amboy, CA
    rays_cafe_66_0204.JPG
  • Roy's Motel & Cafe, historic landmark along the old Route 66 in the Mojave Desert Amboy, CA
    rays_cafe_66_0203.JPG
  • Freight trains pass the BNSF grade crossing at National Trails Highway and Amboy Road along the old Route 66 in the Mojave Desert Amboy, CA
    freight_train_0208.JPG
  • Roy's Motel & Cafe, historic landmark along the old Route 66 in the Mojave Desert Amboy, CA
    rays_cafe_66_0202.JPG
  • Freight trains pass the BNSF grade crossing at National Trails Highway and Amboy Road along the old Route 66 in the Mojave Desert Amboy, CA
    freight_train_0207.JPG
  • Freight trains pass the BNSF grade crossing at National Trails Highway and Amboy Road along the old Route 66 in the Mojave Desert Amboy, CA
    freight_train_0206.JPG
  • Muskie weathervane at Dairymen's resort in the remote Northwoods of northern Wisconsin.
    pp_wisconsin_003.jpg
  • Name signs identifying cabins in the remote Northwoods of northern Wisconsin.
    pp_wisconsin_001.jpg
  • Rural mailboxes line a street corner in remote Fritz Creek, Alaska.
    Homer Alaska_528806.JPG
  • Aerial view of a boat passing through a channel past boat docks in Mt Pleasant, SC
    aerial_charleston_21826.JPG
  • Rural mailboxes line a street corner in remote Fritz Creek, Alaska.
    Homer Alaska_528810.JPG
  • Rural mailboxes line a street corner in remote Fritz Creek, Alaska.
    Homer Alaska_528809.JPG
  • Rural mailboxes line a street corner in remote Fritz Creek, Alaska.
    Homer Alaska_528807.JPG
  • Autumn foliage along the Blue Ridge National Parkway outside Asheville, North Carolina.
    Blue_Ridge_33448.JPG
  • Autumn foliage along the Blue Ridge National Parkway outside Asheville, North Carolina.
    Blue_Ridge_33447.JPG
  • Autumn foliage along the Blue Ridge National Parkway outside Asheville, North Carolina.
    Blue_Ridge_33446.JPG
  • Autumn foliage along the Blue Ridge National Parkway outside Asheville, North Carolina.
    Blue_Ridge_33445.JPG
  • Autumn foliage along the Blue Ridge National Parkway outside Asheville, North Carolina.
    Blue_Ridge_33444.JPG
  • Autumn foliage along the Blue Ridge National Parkway outside Asheville, North Carolina.
    Blue_Ridge_33443.JPG
  • Barbecue smokehouse in the Blue Ridge mountain hamlet of Little Switzerland, North Carolina.
    BBQ_Smokehouse_33424.JPG
  • Barbecue smokehouse in the Blue Ridge mountain hamlet of Little Switzerland, North Carolina.
    BBQ_Smokehouse_33423.JPG
  • Barbecue smokehouse in the Blue Ridge mountain hamlet of Little Switzerland, North Carolina.
    BBQ_Smokehouse_33422.JPG
  • Barbecue smokehouse in the Blue Ridge mountain hamlet of Little Switzerland, North Carolina.
    BBQ_Smokehouse_33421.JPG
  • Barbecue smokehouse in the Blue Ridge mountain hamlet of Little Switzerland, North Carolina.
    BBQ_Smokehouse_33420.JPG
  • Aerial view of a boat entering the intracoastal waterway from an inlet in Charleston, SC
    aerial_charleston_21851.JPG
  • Aerial view of a sailboat passing through the intracoastal waterway in Charleston, SC
    aerial_charleston_21840.JPG
  • Aerial view of a sailboat passing through the intracoastal waterway in Charleston, SC
    aerial_charleston_21838.JPG
  • Aerial view of a boat passing through a channel past boat docks in Mt Pleasant, SC
    aerial_charleston_21825.JPG
  • Aerial view of a boat passing through a channel past boat docks in Mt Pleasant, SC
    aerial_charleston_21824.JPG
  • Aerial view of a boat passing through a channel past boat docks in Mt Pleasant, SC
    aerial_charleston_21823.JPG
  • Aerial view of a boat passing through a channel past boat docks in Mt Pleasant, SC
    aerial_charleston_21821.JPG
  • Green canals of liquid Calcium Chloride drying in the desert outside Amboy, CA
    chloride_mine_0029.JPG
  • Green canals of liquid Calcium Chloride drying in the desert outside Amboy, CA
    chloride_mine_0028.JPG
  • Bristol Lake a fields of Calcium Chloride outside Amboy, CA
    chloride_mine_0027.JPG
  • Green canals of liquid Calcium Chloride drying in the desert outside Amboy, CA
    chloride_mine_0026.JPG
  • Green canals of liquid Calcium Chloride drying in the desert outside Amboy, CA
    chloride_mine_0025.JPG
  • Green canals of liquid Calcium Chloride drying in the desert outside Amboy, CA
    chloride_mine_0024.JPG
  • Bristol Lake a fields of Calcium Chloride outside Amboy, CA
    chloride_mine_0022.JPG
  • Foamhenge, a life size recreation of Stonehenge made from giant blocks of styrofoam by sculptor Mark Cline in Natural Bridge, Virginia, USA.
    Foamhenge_Virginia_0050101.JPG
  • Foamhenge, a life size recreation of Stonehenge made from giant blocks of styrofoam by sculptor Mark Cline in Natural Bridge, Virginia, USA.
    Foamhenge_Virginia_0040101.JPG
  • Foamhenge, a life size recreation of Stonehenge made from giant blocks of styrofoam by sculptor Mark Cline in Natural Bridge, Virginia, USA.
    Foamhenge_Virginia_0030101.JPG
  • Foamhenge, a life size recreation of Stonehenge made from giant blocks of styrofoam by sculptor Mark Cline in Natural Bridge, Virginia, USA.
    Foamhenge_Virginia_0020101.JPG
  • Rural mailboxes line a street corner in remote Fritz Creek, Alaska.
    Homer Alaska_528808.JPG
  • Rural mailboxes line a street corner in remote Fritz Creek, Alaska.
    Homer Alaska_528805.JPG
  • The Blue Ridge mountain hamlet of Little Switzerland, North Carolina.
    Little_Switzerland_33437.JPG
  • Barbecue smokehouse in the Blue Ridge mountain hamlet of Little Switzerland, North Carolina.
    BBQ_Smokehouse_33419.JPG
  • Aerial view of a boat passing docks along Shem Creek in Mt Pleasant, SC
    Charleston_Aerials_23187.JPG
  • Aerial view of Shem Creek homes and shrimp boats in Mt Pleasant, SC
    Charleston_Aerials_23184.JPG
  • Aerial view of a boat entering the intracoastal waterway from an inlet in Charleston, SC
    aerial_charleston_21850.JPG
  • Aerial view of a sailboat passing through the intracoastal waterway in Charleston, SC
    aerial_charleston_21839.JPG
  • Aerial view of a boat passing through a channel past boat docks in Mt Pleasant, SC
    aerial_charleston_21822.JPG
  • Aerial view of a boat passing through the intracoastal waterway in Charleston, SC
    aerial_charleston_21818.JPG
  • Family name signs on a rural road Liberty Maine.
    maine_48.JPG
  • Green canals of liquid Calcium Chloride drying in the desert outside Amboy, CA
    chloride_mine_0023.JPG
  • Foamhenge, a life size recreation of Stonehenge made from giant blocks of styrofoam by sculptor Mark Cline in Natural Bridge, Virginia, USA.
    Foamhenge_Virginia_0010101.JPG
  • Indigenous pilgrims listen to an outdoor mass on the pilgrimage route to the Sanctuary of Atotonilco an important Catholic shrine in Atotonilco, Mexico.
    Sanctuary_Atotonilco_36434.JPG
  • The Yamuna also called the Jamuna or Jumna is a major tributary river of the Ganges (Ganga) in northern India. With a total length of around 1,370 kilometers (851 mi), it is the largest tributary of the Ganges...Its source is at Yamunotri, in the Uttarakhand Himalaya, which is north of Haridwar in the Himalayan Mountains. It flows through the states of Delhi, Haryana and Uttar Pradesh, before merging with the Ganges at Allahabad. The cities of Delhi, Mathura and Agra lie on its banks. The major tributaries of this river are the Tons, Chambal, Betwa, and Ken; with the Tons being the largest...A heavy freight canal, known as the SYL (Sutlej-Yamuna Link), is being built westwards from near its headwaters through the Punjab region near an ancient caravan route and highlands pass to the navigable parts of the Sutlej-Indus watershed. This will connect the entire Ganges, which flows to the east coast of the subcontinent, with points west (via Pakistan). When completed, the SLY will allow shipping from India's east coast to the west coast and the Arabian sea, drastically shortening shipping distances and creating important commercial links for north-central India's large population.
    pp_india_85.jpg
  • Indigenous pilgrims listen to an outdoor mass on the pilgrimage route to the Sanctuary of Atotonilco an important Catholic shrine in Atotonilco, Mexico.
    Sanctuary_Atotonilco_36389.JPG
  • Indigenous pilgrims listen to an outdoor mass on the pilgrimage route to the Sanctuary of Atotonilco an important Catholic shrine in Atotonilco, Mexico.
    Sanctuary_Atotonilco_36388.JPG
  • Indigenous pilgrims listen to an outdoor mass on the pilgrimage route to the Sanctuary of Atotonilco an important Catholic shrine in Atotonilco, Mexico.
    Sanctuary_Atotonilco_36387.JPG
  • Indigenous pilgrims listen to an outdoor mass on the pilgrimage route to the Sanctuary of Atotonilco an important Catholic shrine in Atotonilco, Mexico.
    Sanctuary_Atotonilco_36385.JPG
  • Indigenous pilgrims gather for outdoor mass on the pilgrimage route to the Sanctuary of Atotonilco an important Catholic shrine in Atotonilco, Mexico.
    Sanctuary_Atotonilco_36383.JPG
  • An indigenous pilgrim kneels on the road at an outdoor mass on the pilgrimage route to the Sanctuary of Atotonilco an important Catholic shrine in Atotonilco, Mexico.
    Sanctuary_Atotonilco_36384.JPG
  • Indigenous pilgrims gather for outdoor mass on the pilgrimage route to the Sanctuary of Atotonilco an important Catholic shrine in Atotonilco, Mexico.
    Sanctuary_Atotonilco_36381.JPG
  • Boudhanath  (also called Bouddhanath, Bodhnath or Baudhanath or the Kh?sa Caitya) is one of the holiest Buddhist sites in Bouddha, Nepal. It is known as Kh?sti by Newars as Bauddha or Bodh-n?th by modern speakers of Nepali. Located about 11 km (7 miles) from the center and northeastern outskirts of Kathmandu, the stupa's massive mandala makes it one of the largest spherical stupas in Nepal.....The Buddhist stupa of Boudhanath dominates the skyline. The ancient Stupa is one of the largest in the world. The influx of large populations of Tibetan refugees from China has seen the construction of over 50 Tibetan Gompas (Monasteries) around Boudhanath. As of 1979, Boudhanath is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Along with Swayambhunath, it is one of the most popular tourist sites in the Kathmandu area...The Stupa is on the ancient trade route from Tibet which enters the Kathmandu Valley by the village of Sankhu in the northeast corner, passes by Boudnath Stupa to the ancient and smaller stupa of C?-bah? (often called 'Little Boudnath'). It then turns directly south, heading over the Bagmati river to Patan - thus bypassing the main city of Kathmandu (which was a later foundation).[3] Tibetan merchants have rested and offered prayers here for many centuries. When refugees entered Nepal from Tibet in the 1950s, many decided to live around Bouddhanath. The Stupa is said to entomb the remains of a Kasyapa sage venerable both to Buddhists and Hindus.
    pp_nepal_123.jpg
  • Boudhanath  (also called Bouddhanath, Bodhnath or Baudhanath or the Kh?sa Caitya) is one of the holiest Buddhist sites in Bouddha, Nepal. It is known as Kh?sti by Newars as Bauddha or Bodh-n?th by modern speakers of Nepali. Located about 11 km (7 miles) from the center and northeastern outskirts of Kathmandu, the stupa's massive mandala makes it one of the largest spherical stupas in Nepal.....The Buddhist stupa of Boudhanath dominates the skyline. The ancient Stupa is one of the largest in the world. The influx of large populations of Tibetan refugees from China has seen the construction of over 50 Tibetan Gompas (Monasteries) around Boudhanath. As of 1979, Boudhanath is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Along with Swayambhunath, it is one of the most popular tourist sites in the Kathmandu area...The Stupa is on the ancient trade route from Tibet which enters the Kathmandu Valley by the village of Sankhu in the northeast corner, passes by Boudnath Stupa to the ancient and smaller stupa of C?-bah? (often called 'Little Boudnath'). It then turns directly south, heading over the Bagmati river to Patan - thus bypassing the main city of Kathmandu (which was a later foundation).[3] Tibetan merchants have rested and offered prayers here for many centuries. When refugees entered Nepal from Tibet in the 1950s, many decided to live around Bouddhanath. The Stupa is said to entomb the remains of a Kasyapa sage venerable both to Buddhists and Hindus.
    pp_nepal_122.jpg
  • The Yamuna also called the Jamuna or Jumna is a major tributary river of the Ganges (Ganga) in northern India. With a total length of around 1,370 kilometers (851 mi), it is the largest tributary of the Ganges...Its source is at Yamunotri, in the Uttarakhand Himalaya, which is north of Haridwar in the Himalayan Mountains. It flows through the states of Delhi, Haryana and Uttar Pradesh, before merging with the Ganges at Allahabad. The cities of Delhi, Mathura and Agra lie on its banks. The major tributaries of this river are the Tons, Chambal, Betwa, and Ken; with the Tons being the largest...A heavy freight canal, known as the SYL (Sutlej-Yamuna Link), is being built westwards from near its headwaters through the Punjab region near an ancient caravan route and highlands pass to the navigable parts of the Sutlej-Indus watershed. This will connect the entire Ganges, which flows to the east coast of the subcontinent, with points west (via Pakistan). When completed, the SLY will allow shipping from India's east coast to the west coast and the Arabian sea, drastically shortening shipping distances and creating important commercial links for north-central India's large population.
    pp_india_84.jpg
  • Indigenous pilgrims listen to an outdoor mass on the pilgrimage route to the Sanctuary of Atotonilco an important Catholic shrine in Atotonilco, Mexico.
    Sanctuary_Atotonilco_36390.JPG
  • Indigenous pilgrims listen to an outdoor mass on the pilgrimage route to the Sanctuary of Atotonilco an important Catholic shrine in Atotonilco, Mexico.
    Sanctuary_Atotonilco_36386.JPG
  • Indigenous pilgrims gather for outdoor mass on the pilgrimage route to the Sanctuary of Atotonilco an important Catholic shrine in Atotonilco, Mexico.
    Sanctuary_Atotonilco_36382.JPG
  • Boudhanath  (also called Bouddhanath, Bodhnath or Baudhanath or the Kh?sa Caitya) is one of the holiest Buddhist sites in Bouddha, Nepal. It is known as Kh?sti by Newars as Bauddha or Bodh-n?th by modern speakers of Nepali. Located about 11 km (7 miles) from the center and northeastern outskirts of Kathmandu, the stupa's massive mandala makes it one of the largest spherical stupas in Nepal.....The Buddhist stupa of Boudhanath dominates the skyline. The ancient Stupa is one of the largest in the world. The influx of large populations of Tibetan refugees from China has seen the construction of over 50 Tibetan Gompas (Monasteries) around Boudhanath. As of 1979, Boudhanath is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Along with Swayambhunath, it is one of the most popular tourist sites in the Kathmandu area...The Stupa is on the ancient trade route from Tibet which enters the Kathmandu Valley by the village of Sankhu in the northeast corner, passes by Boudnath Stupa to the ancient and smaller stupa of C?-bah? (often called 'Little Boudnath'). It then turns directly south, heading over the Bagmati river to Patan - thus bypassing the main city of Kathmandu (which was a later foundation).[3] Tibetan merchants have rested and offered prayers here for many centuries. When refugees entered Nepal from Tibet in the 1950s, many decided to live around Bouddhanath. The Stupa is said to entomb the remains of a Kasyapa sage venerable both to Buddhists and Hindus.
    pp_nepal_126.jpg
  • WARNING GRAPHIC CONTENT: Heroin addicts shoot up along the dry riverbed of the Rio Grande River in Juarez, Mexico January 16, 2009 as the US border is seen in the background. An ongoing drug war between cartels for control of the drug routes into the US killed 1600 people in Juarez last year and already 40 since the start of the new year making the city the most violent in Mexico.   (Photo by Richard Ellis)
    juarez_drug_war_2071.JPG
  • WARNING GRAPHIC CONTENT: Heroin addicts shoot up along the dry riverbed of the Rio Grande River in Juarez, Mexico January 16, 2009 as the US border is seen in the background. An ongoing drug war between cartels for control of the drug routes into the US killed 1600 people in Juarez last year and already 40 since the start of the new year making the city the most violent in Mexico.   (Photo by Richard Ellis)
    juarez_drug_war_2064.JPG
  • WARNING GRAPHIC CONTENT: Heroin addicts shoot up along the dry riverbed of the Rio Grande River in Juarez, Mexico January 16, 2009 as the US border is seen in the background. An ongoing drug war between cartels for control of the drug routes into the US killed 1600 people in Juarez last year and already 40 since the start of the new year making the city the most violent in Mexico.   (Photo by Richard Ellis)
    juarez_drug_war_2075.JPG
  • WARNING GRAPHIC CONTENT: Heroin addicts shoot up along the dry riverbed of the Rio Grande River in Juarez, Mexico January 16, 2009 as the US border is seen in the background. An ongoing drug war between cartels for control of the drug routes into the US killed 1600 people in Juarez last year and already 40 since the start of the new year making the city the most violent in Mexico.   (Photo by Richard Ellis)
    juarez_drug_war_2074.JPG
  • WARNING GRAPHIC CONTENT: Heroin addicts shoot up along the dry riverbed of the Rio Grande River in Juarez, Mexico January 16, 2009 as the US border is seen in the background. An ongoing drug war between cartels for control of the drug routes into the US killed 1600 people in Juarez last year and already 40 since the start of the new year making the city the most violent in Mexico.   (Photo by Richard Ellis)
    juarez_drug_war_2072.JPG
  • WARNING GRAPHIC CONTENT: Heroin addicts shoot up along the dry riverbed of the Rio Grande River in Juarez, Mexico January 16, 2009 as the US border is seen in the background. An ongoing drug war between cartels for control of the drug routes into the US killed 1600 people in Juarez last year and already 40 since the start of the new year making the city the most violent in Mexico.   (Photo by Richard Ellis)
    juarez_drug_war_2070.JPG
  • WARNING GRAPHIC CONTENT: Heroin addicts shoot up along the dry riverbed of the Rio Grande River in Juarez, Mexico January 16, 2009 as the US border is seen in the background. An ongoing drug war between cartels for control of the drug routes into the US killed 1600 people in Juarez last year and already 40 since the start of the new year making the city the most violent in Mexico.   (Photo by Richard Ellis)
    juarez_drug_war_2067.JPG
  • WARNING GRAPHIC CONTENT: Heroin addicts shoot up along the dry riverbed of the Rio Grande River in Juarez, Mexico January 16, 2009 as the US border is seen in the background. An ongoing drug war between cartels for control of the drug routes into the US killed 1600 people in Juarez last year and already 40 since the start of the new year making the city the most violent in Mexico.   (Photo by Richard Ellis)
    juarez_drug_war_2076.JPG
  • WARNING GRAPHIC CONTENT: Heroin addicts shoot up along the dry riverbed of the Rio Grande River in Juarez, Mexico January 16, 2009 as the US border is seen in the background. An ongoing drug war between cartels for control of the drug routes into the US killed 1600 people in Juarez last year and already 40 since the start of the new year making the city the most violent in Mexico.   (Photo by Richard Ellis)
    juarez_drug_war_2077.JPG
  • WARNING GRAPHIC CONTENT: Heroin addicts shoot up along the dry riverbed of the Rio Grande River in Juarez, Mexico January 16, 2009 as the US border is seen in the background. An ongoing drug war between cartels for control of the drug routes into the US killed 1600 people in Juarez last year and already 40 since the start of the new year making the city the most violent in Mexico.   (Photo by Richard Ellis)
    juarez_drug_war_2073.JPG
  • WARNING GRAPHIC CONTENT: Heroin addicts shoot up along the dry riverbed of the Rio Grande River in Juarez, Mexico January 16, 2009 as the US border is seen in the background. An ongoing drug war between cartels for control of the drug routes into the US killed 1600 people in Juarez last year and already 40 since the start of the new year making the city the most violent in Mexico.   (Photo by Richard Ellis)
    juarez_drug_war_2069.JPG
  • WARNING GRAPHIC CONTENT: Heroin addicts shoot up along the dry riverbed of the Rio Grande River in Juarez, Mexico January 16, 2009 as the US border is seen in the background. An ongoing drug war between cartels for control of the drug routes into the US killed 1600 people in Juarez last year and already 40 since the start of the new year making the city the most violent in Mexico.   (Photo by Richard Ellis)
    juarez_drug_war_2068.JPG
  • WARNING GRAPHIC CONTENT: Heroin addicts shoot up along the dry riverbed of the Rio Grande River in Juarez, Mexico January 16, 2009 as the US border is seen in the background. An ongoing drug war between cartels for control of the drug routes into the US killed 1600 people in Juarez last year and already 40 since the start of the new year making the city the most violent in Mexico.   (Photo by Richard Ellis)
    juarez_drug_war_2066.JPG
  • WARNING GRAPHIC CONTENT: Heroin addicts shoot up along the dry riverbed of the Rio Grande River in Juarez, Mexico January 16, 2009 as the US border is seen in the background. An ongoing drug war between cartels for control of the drug routes into the US killed 1600 people in Juarez last year and already 40 since the start of the new year making the city the most violent in Mexico.   (Photo by Richard Ellis)
    juarez_drug_war_2065.JPG
  • WARNING GRAPHIC CONTENT: A needle filled with heroin sits on a rock along the dry riverbed of the Rio Grande River in Juarez, Mexico January 16, 2009 as junkies prepare to shoot up along  the US border. An ongoing drug war between cartels for control of the drug routes into the US killed 1600 people in Juarez last year and already 40 since the start of the new year making the city the most violent in Mexico.   (Photo by Richard Ellis)
    juarez_drug_war_2063.JPG
  • WARNING GRAPHIC CONTENT: Heroin addicts shoot up along the dry riverbed of the Rio Grande River in Juarez, Mexico January 16, 2009 as the US border is seen in the background. An ongoing drug war between cartels for control of the drug routes into the US killed 1600 people in Juarez last year and already 40 since the start of the new year making the city the most violent in Mexico.   (Photo by Richard Ellis)
    juarez_drug_war_2061.JPG
  • WARNING GRAPHIC CONTENT: A needle filled with heroin sits on a rock along the dry riverbed of the Rio Grande River in Juarez, Mexico January 16, 2009 as junkies prepare to shoot up along  the US border. An ongoing drug war between cartels for control of the drug routes into the US killed 1600 people in Juarez last year and already 40 since the start of the new year making the city the most violent in Mexico.   (Photo by Richard Ellis)
    juarez_drug_war_2062.JPG
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