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Tag: wildest
Arborsculpture trees from your wildest dreams!!
2017-04-20 03:59:51| Sawmill and bandmill blog
Map shows the wildest land linking protected areas of the U.S
2016-05-31 01:47:00| Climate Ark Climate Change & Global Warming Newsfeed
Wilderness: New research reveals key corridors that allow wildlife to move between protected areas of the U.S.--and explains why these places must be protected further. A paper published in the journal PLOS ONE by scientists from The Wilderness Society and other organizations identified the wildest corridors between national parks and other protected lands and suggested limiting development along these crucial "wild ways." With increasing development and ongoing climate change forcing plants and animals...
Shoot for the Moon: South Korea's Wildest Designer Unveils a Fire-Breathing Hostel
2015-02-13 21:50:43| Real Estate - Topix.net
Another project from ebulliently kooky South Korean architect Moon Hoon has hit the web: a guest house on the island of Jeju that takes after a nearby tourist site called the Yongdoam, a basalt formation shaped like a dragon's head. Hence the eurofoam finish painted to resemble basalt rocks, and that preposterous and kind of amazing viewing platform, rising like a red-throated dragon mid-roar.
Tags: south
moon
designer
shoot
06.18: Denali's Howl: The Deadliest Climbing Disaster on America's Wildest Peak
2014-06-01 16:38:06| Powells Books Events Calendar
Denali's Howl (Dutton) is the white-knuckle account of one of the most deadly climbing disasters of all time. In 1967, 12 young men attempted to climb Alaska's Mount McKinley, but only five survived. Journalist Andy Hall, son of the park superintendent at the time, spent years tracking down survivors, lost documents, and other materials — revealing the full story for the first time.
Tags: peak
disaster
americas
climbing
06.18: Denali's Howl: The Deadliest Climbing Disaster on America's Wildest Peak
2014-05-13 20:39:08| Powells Books Events Calendar
Denali's Howl (Dutton) is the white-knuckle account of one of the most deadly climbing disasters of all time. In 1967, 12 young men attempted to climb Alaska's Mount McKinley, but only five survived. Journalist Andy Hall, son of the park superintendent at the time, spent years tracking down survivors, lost documents, and other materials — revealing the full story for the first time.
Tags: peak
disaster
americas
climbing