Warning: these stunning earth pics will make you want to buy a plane ticket there ASAP.
Rainbow eucalyptus trees
Eucalyptus deglupta, commonly known as the rainbow eucalyptus, is an ornamental tree cultivated in tropical and subtropical climates. The phenomenon is caused by patches of bark peeling off at various times, with different colors representing different ages. A newly shed outer bark reveals bright greens which darken over time into blues and purples and then orange and red tones.
Source: thaths
The Salar de Uyuni salt flats in Bolivia
The largest salt flats in the world, this 4,000+ square mile landscape was formed as a result of transformations between several prehistoric lakes. When covered in water, it becomes the world's largest natural mirror.
Source: rocrowley
Tree climbing goats in Morocco
Goats in Morocco have learned to climb argan trees in search of food, which is otherwise sparse in the region.
Source: vicky_sorsby
Confluence of two rivers in Geneva, Switzerland
The river on the left is the Rhone, which is just exiting Lake Lehman. The river on the right is the Arve, which receives water from glaciers in the Chamonix valley. The Arve has a much higher level of silt, which accounts for the contrast.
Source: statist
