subconscious reality
My friends call me Hammy. I love the Ocean, the outdoors and nature, and I want to make a difference. Follow my alternate blog at starfishbythebeach.tumblr.com :)
Reblogged from allcreatures
Picture: Sergey Kokinskiy / Barcroft Media (via Animal pictures of the week: 6 April 2012 - Telegraph)
I don't have a bad handwriting.I have my own FONT.
Reblogged from iamwenyih
THIS.
(Source: curiositykilledalyssa)
Reblogged from ngadventure
Patagonian Expedition Race, Chile
See more in our Ten Great Races gallery
When: February 14 to 22
“The last wild race” may seem a bold claim, but if any event can live up to it, it’s the Patagonian Expedition Race (see it featured in our Ultimate Adventure Bucket List). Deemed by many as the pinnacle of adventure racing, this ten-day endurance competition attracts as many as 20 coed four-person teams from more than a dozen countries. Most years, fewer than half finish, but in many ways, winning is irrelevant. In fact, there’s no prize money—only bragging rights.
Racers sea kayak, mountain bike, trek, and orienteer with only maps and compasses through some of the wildest reaches of Chilean Patagonia (see our Chile guide). They travel for days without seeing other teams through spectacularly diverse landscapes, from the tempestuous waters off Cape Horn to peat bogs, ancient petrified-wood forests, and the 11,000-foot peaks of the Cordillera Darwin.
Though the clock is always ticking and teams endure extreme cold and sleep deprivation, participants emerge from the wilderness with tales of life-changing experiences, such as the sight of a gargantuan humpback whale breaching right next to a kayak or the Zen-like feeling of watching dawn light the eastern horizon, casting an otherworldly glow over a landscape few people have seen.
Get Planning: Race fees are about $1,200-$1,600 per team; www.patagonianexpeditionrace.com
Hike this stunning region on a 14-day adventure with National Geographic.
Photograph by Tony Hoare, Patagonian Expedition Race
RESPECT.
