Découvrez ce monument naturel

Si c'est des chameaux, ça doit être l'Afrique

Ok. C'est claire.

Boris a écrit:

Je ne comprends pas: la photo precedente etait au Luberon ou au Roussillon?

Roussillon est un village du Lubéron et n'a rien à voir avec la région Launguedoc-Roussillon.

Je ne comprends pas: la photo precedente etait au Luberon ou au Roussillon?

donc Roussillon

oui

Luberon?

eh non

Zion Nat. Park, Utah ?

Dommage, je voulais poster une photo personnelle directement tirée de mon disque dur, mais ça ne marche pas.
Avez-vous déjà essayé vous-même ?

Oui, je sais mais je l'ai trouve tres jolie.

Wave Rock, Hyden , Australie.

C'était tellement évocateur que taper stone wave sur google amenait directement vers cette image

joli tsunami minéral

bravo et quelle rapidité !

Denali, Alaska, USA

.

Boris a écrit:

The Dry Valleys are a row of valleys in Antarctica located within Victoria Land west of McMurdo Sound. The region includes many interesting geological features including Lake Vida and the Onyx River, Antarctica's longest river. It is also one of the world's most extreme deserts.

The Dry Valleys are so named because of their extremely low humidity and their lack of snow or ice cover. Together, at 4800 square kilometers, they constitute around 0.03 % of the continent, and form the largest relatively ice-free region in Antarctica. The valley floors are covered with a loose gravelly material, in which ice-wedge polygons may be observed.

impressionnant; merci pour les infos

The Dry Valleys are a row of valleys in Antarctica located within Victoria Land west of McMurdo Sound. The region includes many interesting geological features including Lake Vida and the Onyx River, Antarctica's longest river. It is also one of the world's most extreme deserts.

The Dry Valleys are so named because of their extremely low humidity and their lack of snow or ice cover. Together, at 4800 square kilometers, they constitute around 0.03 % of the continent, and form the largest relatively ice-free region in Antarctica. The valley floors are covered with a loose gravelly material, in which ice-wedge polygons may be observed.

Je suppose dans la Péninsule antarctique mais je ne trouve pas l'endroit exact

Le devineur fou a écrit:

Antarctique ?

Oui. Si tu peut donner aussi le nom de l'endroit... sinon je vais le donner.