1. Reblogged from: takeyourtime72
  2. this-old-stomping-ground:
“(via 8900eb26551c369e88404bdd56636b3a.jpg (564×564))
”
    Reblogged from: this-old-stomping-ground
  3. oldschoolracer:

    image
    Reblogged from: terranulliuswow
  4. whiskyandwonder:

    image
    Reblogged from: this-old-stomping-ground
  5. macalaelliottphotography:
“ Pacific Rush II
Macala Elliott Photography
”
    Reblogged from: ohh-c0mely
  6. legendaryhologramavenue:

    image
    Reblogged from: itsnotawarcrimethefirsttime
  7. benchandcompass:
“fish mission. @sanborncanoecompany
photo: graeme_o
”
    Reblogged from: this-old-stomping-ground
  8. black-white-and-leather:

    image
    Reblogged from: bishopdane
  9. noaasanctuaries:

    BREAKING NEWS

    NOAA considers sanctuary in waters around Pacific Remote Islands

    Aerial view of Kingman Reef National Wildlife Refuge. With less than five feet of elevation in most areas, Kingman Reef remains one of the most pristine coral reef atoll ecosystems in the Pacific Ocean. Located 932 miles southwest of Hawaiʻi, the crystal clear waters and vibrant corals support a spectacular diversity of algae, fish, marine mammals, sea turtles, and migratory birds.   Credit: Susan White/USFWSALT

    Today, NOAA announced it is starting the process to potentially designate a new national marine sanctuary in the Pacific Remote Islands area under the Biden-Harris Administration. The proposed area in the central Pacific Ocean includes marine areas within the existing Pacific Remote Islands Marine National Monument, as well as currently unprotected submerged lands and waters, an area totaling about 770,000 square miles. 

    Branching corals grow on a vibrant shallow coral reef at Palmyra Atoll National Wildlife Refuge.   Credit: Jim Maragos/USFWSALT
    A school of black jacks swim through a field of branching Acropora corals at Baker Island.   Credit: Jeffrey Milisen/NOAAALT
    Frigatebirds fill the sky above Baker Island. More than 50 species of seabirds, many considered threatened or endangered, are known to use the waters around the Pacific Remote Islands.   Credit: USFWSALT
    Colonies of Montipora aequituberculata, a species of stony coral, attract fish at Jarvis Island National Wildlife Refuge.   Credit: Jim Maragos/USFWSALT

    A sanctuary designation would help conserve the atolls, shoals, seamounts, banks and reefs surrounding the Pacific Remote Islands. This area is home to some of the most diverse and remarkable tropical marine ecosystems on the planet, and provides a haven for a host of wildlife, including corals, sharks, fish, marine mammals, seabirds and invertebrates.

    Bright green palm trees surround a crystal clear lagoon. This image was taken at Strawn Island lagoon on Palmyra Atoll.   Credit: Laura Beauregard/USFWSALT

    NOAA invites the public to comment on the proposed sanctuary designation through June 2, 2023.

    Reblogged from: noaasanctuaries
  10. tirodiritto:

    glubbs:

    image

    All Night long

    .

    Reblogged from: tirodiritto
  11. eupat:

    image
    Reblogged from: rapscallion-flyboy
  12. stickgunner:

    image
    Reblogged from: sadrcitysocialclub
  13. cvfrtom:

    image

    One of my dream planes…

    Reblogged from: cvfrtom
  14. amazingride:

    image
    Reblogged from: woodsmokeandwhiskey
  15. tasteofthegood:
“gentlemanuniverse:
“ >>>INSTAGRAM> Facebook
    Reblogged from: rapscallion-flyboy
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