If you are in the Canadian Rockies, you must be wondering, why are the colors of these lakes so blue? Why are some of the cliffs so sharp and some are blunted? What is the difference between a Glacier and an Icefield? Formation of the mountains 500 million years ago, this area was by the ocean and by the equator.
Read more
Back to Costa Rica Itinerary As one of the youngest stratovolcanoes in the country and the world, Arenal has been erupting continually since 1968. The lava and pyroclastic activity has been a hazard to the local community ever since, yet the conical shape of the majestic volcano attracts thousands of tourists every year. Due to the constant volcanic activity, there
Read more
Poas Volcano is one of the most active volcanoes located just outside the valley of San Jose, about an hours drive from downtown. The volcano is located above the cloud level and is covered in thick rain clouds often.
Read more
Within the barren planes all around stands tall the mesas and buttes, result of million years’ of weathering, of the historic Monument valley park.
Read more
In a journey to unknowns, through barely traveled roads, with only a dream in mind, and the best friend for company, we set out to look at mother Earth at its best – the spectacular canyons of the American south-west. In this journey through historic crossroads and beautiful formations, we drove more than 3,500 miles for 8 days with Tom Petty
Read more
Back to Maui Back to Hawaii Driving on the misty and foggy winding road, cherishing the melody of a country song, the ascend through the Advection fog levels is surely one of the most fascinating journeys we had in Hawaii. A mere 2 hour drive from the sea level to the top of the crater, the Haleakala National Park is an
Read more
Through winding roads and picturesque sites, the 50 odd mile stretch between Paia and Hana showcases the diverse beauty of the Maui coastline and is an ode to the tropical rainforest the island hosts.
Read more
One of the UNESCO World Heritage Sites, covering over 500 sq. miles of land covered with rock formations and fresh lava flow, Hawaii Volcanoes National Park is a heaven for Geologists. The Mauna Loa and Kilauea volcanoes are the two shining stars in this park that is criss-crossed with trails and paved roads.
Read more
Mauna Kea is a dormant volcano in the center of the Big Island, and is about 14000 feet high. Due to the easy access to the summit, taking about 2 hours from sea level, several observatories are set up at the top. It also attracts scientists and astronomy enthusiasts from around the world.
Read more
Home to two most active volcanoes in USA, Mauna Loa and Kilauea, Hawaii Volcanoes National Park shows visitors first hand on creating brand new earth every moment.
Read more
Bohambo - The Walk 