Um milésimo de segundo é muito rápido para o olho humano ver. Mas graças às câmeras, podemos ver momentos que de outra forma teríamos perdido. E percebemos quão maravilhoso e belo nosso mundo é, embora às vezes seja tão difícil acreditar que não seja simplesmente os efeitos especiais de um filme fantástico. Nós amamos esse mundo incrível e queremos compartilhar alguns de seus momentos reais únicos com você.

1. O Monte Pinatubo, nas Filipinas, lançou 20 milhões de toneladas métricas de dióxido de enxofre na estratosfera

2. Esta foto intitulada Círculo de Barracudas é meu favorito pessoal

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As I board a plane heading to the Southern Line Islands of Kiribati late tonight I am pleased to share that my personal favorite photo of the Circle of Barracuda is a part of the Earth Day @natgeocreative Flash Sale of collectible prints from a number of my colleagues that spend their lives documenting wildlife and wild places. A percentage of the proceeds from the Flash Sale will support conservation, science and storytelling. The sale starts today at 9 am April 20th-28th. Visit the link in my profile to see all of the signed prints from my colleagues available for $100.

A post shared by David Doubilet (@daviddoubilet) on Apr 19, 2018 at 11:02pm PDT

3. “Olá” do topo do mundo

4. Se você quiser se sentir como Lara Croft, vá para o Cenote Suyton no México

5. “Um limpador de janelas abre caminho pela frente de vidro do Burj Khalifa, nos Emirados Árabes de Dubai”

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**english below** . Über dem Wolkenmeer . Sisyphos mit Aussicht: Ein Fensterputzer arbeitet sich an der Glasfront des Burj Khalifa im arabischen Emirat Dubai entlang. Die Scheiben des 124. Stockwerks, wo der Fotograf ihn als Kletterer über dem Wolkenmeer entdeckte, liegen rund 450 Meter über dem Erdboden. Das höchste Bauwerk der Welt wartet mit mehr als 24 000 Fenstern auf. Sie alle zu putzen dauert drei Monate – eine Arbeit in luftiger Höhe, die nie zu Ende geht. . Mehr dazu und viele andere spannende Themen im aktuellen @geomagazin 02/2019 . . Above the sea of clouds . Sisyphus with a view: A window cleaner works his way along the glass front of the Burj Khalifa in the Arab Emirate of Dubai. The panes of the 124th floor, where the photographer discovered him as a climber above the sea of clouds, lie around 450 metres above the Earth. The tallest building in the world has more than 24,000 windows. Cleaning them all takes three months – a job at a dizzy height that never ends. . See more in the current issue of @geomagazin 02/2019 . Image: @iradonteovel . . #geo #geomagazin #dubai #seaofclouds

A post shared by GEO (@geomagazin) on Jan 24, 2019 at 12:58pm PST

6. “Enquanto estava de férias em Lake Powell, a lua estava apagada, então eu tinha muito pouca chance de capturar a Via Láctea”

7. Infinita estrada através do Parque Nacional do Vale da Morte, na Califórnia

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Photo by @taylorglenn | A long, desolate stretch of road through a section of Death Valley National Park, California. Follow @taylorglenn for more imagery of the West and beyond. #deathvalley #california #desert

A post shared by National Geographic Travel (@natgeotravel) on Apr 21, 2019 at 11:59pm PDT

8. Incêndios florestais jogam por seu próprio conjunto de regras

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Photo by @james_balog | Harnessing fire was a breakthrough in human evolution. Now it is once again out of our control. The cost of fighting U.S. wildfires topped $2 billion in 2017. The annual number of large fires (>1,000 acres) in America has tripled since the 1970s, and today’s wildfires burn six times more land area per year than they did four decades ago. A California firefighter told me during my time shooting the Soberanes Fire for my latest documentary: “It’s fire season pretty much year-round.” Human activities–fire suppression tactics, our contributions to climate change, and housing developments in wildfire territories–make us unwitting sparks. Ignorantia juris non excusat: Ignorance of the laws of nature does not protect you from them. Follow my work @james_balog.

A post shared by National Geographic (@natgeo) on Mar 15, 2019 at 11:03pm PDT

9. Caminhando em direção ao céu após a chuva cair sobre as salinas de Utah

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Photo by @renan_ozturk | A magic moment close to home with @irving_matthew walking against the sky after rain storms over Utah's Salt Flats. #mindscape #phonephoto See @renan_ozturk for more reflection pool imagery from this spot.

A post shared by National Geographic Travel (@natgeotravel) on Feb 25, 2019 at 9:02pm PST

10. Um grande tubarão branco e um mergulhador

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Photographs and caption by @juansharks // This week is a win for sharks like this big beautiful, great white shark in #Hawaii because the bill to ban the purposeful killing of sharks and rays passed its first House committee. Thank you to the thousands of people who wrote in! You truly helped. Stay tuned as there will be more chances to get involved in the passing of this new law. #ApexPredatorsNotMonster and replace the fear with respect and with the knowledge that we need sharks for healthy marine ecosystems. They may not be respected in every human culture in the world, but that doesn’t make them any less crucial to our oceans. With @oceanramsey.

A post shared by Paul Nicklen (@paulnicklen) on Feb 11, 2019 at 2:27pm PST

11. A incrível unidade dos grous-canadianos e os relâmpagos

https://www.instagram.com/p/BuEm4FShg5E/?utm_source=ig_embed

12. Padrões surpreendentes em torno de uma fonte termal no Parque Nacional de Yellowstone ficam claros no ar

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Photo by @FransLanting From the air the amazing patterns surrounding a hot spring in Yellowstone National Park that are invisible to visitors on the ground become clear. Steam rises from the boiling blue water in the center and the stains along the edges are created by bountiful bacteria which thrive in this extreme environment. Follow me @FransLanting for more images from our living planet. @thephotosociety @natgeo @natgeocreative #Yellowstone #Nature #Earth #NationalParks

A post shared by National Geographic Travel (@natgeotravel) on Nov 16, 2018 at 4:53pm PST

13. Uma estrada mágica de inverno vista do topo

14. Não é uma cena de Game of Thrones. É a Geleira Cinzenta, no Chile

15. Ninho de estorninhos em Otmoor: nesses momentos você entende que a natureza é poderosa

16. Visão macro de uma bola de inverno congelada

17. Vulcão Sinabung e suas nuvens de cinzas

18. O poder da natureza é infinito

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“You need to spend time crawling alone through shadows to truly appreciate what it is to stand in the sun.” ― Shaun Hick

A post shared by Bʀᴇɴᴛ Sʜᴀᴠɴᴏʀᴇ (@shavnore) on Feb 1, 2019 at 3:24pm PST

Qual desses momentos reais é o seu favorito? Por favor, escreva sua opinião abaixo e compartilhe este artigo com seus amigos!