Event Horizon - Astronomical and Terrestrial Images

Home > Adventures Abroad

Most viewed - Adventures Abroad
SpaceCamp-20060325-2634.jpg
Getting ready for a moonwalk689 viewsChuck Mattox getting strapped into the 1/6 gravity simulator chair.
Aphrodisias-20060326-0400.jpg
In Turkish fields the poppies grow...689 viewsAlthough it was too early in the season (late March) for the trees to have leaves, the flowers were out in force!
Antalya-20060327-2948.jpg
The Heights689 viewsSteep cliffs overlook the Mediterranean waterfront at Antalya.
Denizli-20060327-0544.jpg
Mountain Highway689 viewsIn the Taurus Mountains, en route from Denizli to Antalya.
KayaSide-20060329-3128.jpg
Bombe II689 viewsIn the movie, the dessert chef and heroine, played by Jacqueline Bisset, is to be killed by a bomb within a bombe. The Kaya Side bombes also exploded, but only with flavor in one's mouth.
AyaSophia-20060401-CDM0478~0.jpg
Masked Man689 viewsAttila warned us that there was a danger of avian flu and told us that we should wear masks to Aya Sophia. I had brought some surgical masks to wear on airplane flights, so this was an opportunity to make good use of them.
Dolmabahce-20060401-1239.jpg
Art Nouveau Floral Lamps689 viewsAt the head of the Crystal Staircase.
Aphrodisias-20060326-2777~0.jpg
The Stadium at Aphrodisias688 viewsOne of the largest and best-preserved structures of its kind, the Stadium seated 30,000 people.
Pamukkale-20060327-2847.jpg
Sandie at Pamukkale688 viewsPamukkale means "cotton castle" in Turkish.
Perge-20060328-3066.jpg
Tile688 viewsI don't know what this tile was originally part of - perhaps it's a fallen ceiling tile.
KayaSide-20060329-0759.jpg
Rube Goldberg Improvisation688 viewsChuck and Elouise concocted some cockamamie scheme to try to capture the onset of totality, while I looked on with bemused scepticism. Don't remember how well their crazy apparatus worked.
KayaSide-20060329-0776.jpg
Cabbage Rolls and Stuffed Peppers688 viewsIn Turkish the cabbage rolls are called Lahana Sarmasi; in Romanian they are Sarmasi, in Greek they are Lahanodolmades, in Polish Golabki, in Russian Golubtsy. Regardless of what you call them, they are delicious.
740 files on 62 page(s) 28

Debug Info 
Debug Output: show / hide