All Stock Photos on the Site are Located in This One Gallery of Outstanding Aerial Photography
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Aerial Image Showing the Typical Black Lava Basalt Coastline of Ilha Do Pico Island in the Azores, Portugal
Aerial Image Showing a Beautiful Sunset Over the Typical Vineyard Culture (viticulture) Landscape of Pico Island at Criacao Velha and Candelaria, Madalena, With Faial Island in the Background. the Pattern of Plots (currais) With Protective Walls (paredes, Murinhos) and Winery Houses from Basalt Stones and Blocks. This Is a Unesco World Heritage Site of the Azores, Portugal
Aerial Image Showing Moinho Do Frade (frade Windmill) and Typical Vineyard Culture (viticulture) Landscape of Pico Island at Criacao Velha and Candelaria, Madalena. the Pattern of Plots (currais) With Protective Walls (paredes, Murinhos) and Winery Houses from Basalt Stones and Blocks. This Is a Unesco World Heritage Site of the Azores, Portugal
Aerial Image Showing Typical Vineyard Culture (viticulture) Landscape of Pico Island at Criacao Velha and Candelaria, Madalena. the Pattern of Plots (currais) With Protective Walls (paredes, Murinhos) and Winery Houses from Basalt Stones and Blocks. This Is a Unesco World Heritage Site of the Azores, Portugal
Aerial Image Showing Typical Vineyard Culture (viticulture) Landscape of Pico Island at Criacao Velha and Candelaria, Madalena. the Pattern of Plots (currais) With Protective Walls (paredes, Murinhos) and Winery Houses from Basalt Stones and Blocks. This Is a Unesco World Heritage Site of the Azores, Portugal
Aerial Image Showing Typical Vineyard Culture (viticulture) Landscape of Pico Island at Criacao Velha and Candelaria, Madalena. the Pattern of Plots (currais) With Protective Walls (paredes, Murinhos) and Winery Houses from Basalt Stones and Blocks. This Is a Unesco World Heritage Site of the Azores, Portugal
Aerial Image Showing Typical Vineyard Culture (viticulture) Landscape of Pico Island at Criacao Velha and Candelaria, Madalena. the Pattern of Plots (currais) With Protective Walls (paredes, Murinhos) and Winery Houses from Basalt Stones and Blocks. This Is a Unesco World Heritage Site of the Azores, Portugal
Aerial Image Showing Typical Vineyard Culture (viticulture) Landscape of Pico Island at Criacao Velha and Candelaria, Madalena. the Pattern of Plots (currais) With Protective Walls (paredes, Murinhos) and Winery Houses from Basalt Stones and Blocks. This Is a Unesco World Heritage Site of the Azores, Portugal
Aerial Image Showing Typical Vineyard Culture (viticulture) Landscape of Pico Island at Criacao Velha and Candelaria, Madalena. the Pattern of Plots (currais) With Protective Walls (paredes, Murinhos) and Winery Houses from Basalt Stones and Blocks. This Is a Unesco World Heritage Site of the Azores, Portugal
Aerial Image Showing Typical Vineyard Culture (viticulture) Landscape of Pico Island at Criacao Velha and Candelaria, Madalena. the Pattern of Plots (currais) With Protective Walls (paredes, Murinhos) and Winery Houses from Basalt Stones and Blocks. This Is a Unesco World Heritage Site of the Azores, Portugal
Aerial Image Showing Typical Vineyard Culture (viticulture) Landscape of Pico Island at Criacao Velha and Candelaria, Madalena. the Pattern of Plots (currais) With Protective Walls (paredes, Murinhos) and Winery Houses from Basalt Stones and Blocks. This Is a Unesco World Heritage Site of the Azores, Portugal
Aerial Image Showing Typical Vineyard Culture (viticulture) Landscape of Pico Island at Criacao Velha and Candelaria, Madalena. the Pattern of Plots (currais) With Protective Walls (paredes, Murinhos) and Winery Houses from Basalt Stones and Blocks. This Is a Unesco World Heritage Site of the Azores, Portugal
Aerial Image Showing Typical Vineyard Culture (viticulture) Landscape of Pico Island at Criacao Velha and Candelaria, Madalena. the Pattern of Plots (currais) With Protective Walls (paredes, Murinhos) and Winery Houses from Basalt Stones and Blocks. This Is a Unesco World Heritage Site of the Azores, Portugal
Aerial Image Showing Typical Vineyard Culture (viticulture) Landscape of Pico Island at Criacao Velha and Candelaria, Madalena. With the Villages of Criacao Velha and Candelaria and Mount Pico (ponta Do Pico) in the Background. the Pattern of Plots (currais) With Protective Walls (paredes, Murinhos) and Winery Houses from Basalt Stones and Blocks. This Is a Unesco World Heritage Site of the Azores, Portugal
Cloud Shadows and Sunlight Reflections on the Ocean Water of the Pico-sao Jorge Channel, Azores, Portugal
Aerial Like Landscape After Sunrise from Pico Da Urze Overlooking the Typical Gree Countryside of Planalto Da Achada Plains of Ilha Do Pico Island With Several Old Volcano Craters, Calderas and Cones, Azores, Portugal
Aerial Like Landscape After Sunrise from Pico Da Urze Overlooking the Typical Gree Countryside of Planalto Da Achada Plains of Ilha Do Pico Island With Several Old Volcano Craters, Calderas and Cones, Azores, Portugal
Aerial Like Landscape After Sunrise from Pico Da Urze Overlooking the Typical Gree Countryside of Planalto Da Achada Plains of Ilha Do Pico Island With Several Old Volcano Craters, Calderas and Cones, Azores, Portugal
Aerial Like Landscape After Sunrise from Pico Da Urze Overlooking the Typical Gree Countryside of Planalto Da Achada Plains of Ilha Do Pico Island With Several Old Volcano Craters, Calderas and Cones, Azores, Portugal
Abstract Patterns and Streams in New Black Lava Land at Capelinhos Volcano After the Volcanic Eruptions of 1957-58. the Capelinhos (from Capelo + -inhos Diminutive, Which Literally Means 'little Cape') Is a Monogenetic Volcano Located on the Western Coast of Faial Island in the Azores. it Is Part of the Larger Volcanic Complex of Capelo, Which Includes 20 Scoria Cones and Lava Fields That Are Aligned West-northwest to East-southeast from the Cabeco Gordo Caldera. Although the Name 'capelinhos' Is Associated With the Volcano, it Technically Refers to the Western Cape of the Parish of Capelo. it Can Be Considered the Westernmost Point of Europe; There Are More Westerly Islands in the Azores Archipelago but They Lie on the North American Plate. a Volcanic Eruption Lasted for 13 Months, from September 27, 1957 Until October 24, 1958, Which May Have Been Two Overlapping Volcanic Eruptions. While Enlarging the Land by 2.4 Km?, it Spawned 300 Seismic Events, Hurled Ash 1 Km, Destroyed 300 Houses in the Parishes of Capelo and Praia Do Norte and Caused the Evacuation of 2,000 People (emigration to the Us and Canada). on October 25, the Volcano Entered a Period of Dormancy. it Is a Part of an Active Fissural Volcanic Complex Which Creates Multiple Seismic and Volcanic Events.
Aerial Top View Showing a Small Volcanic Crater and Road in the Mountains of the San Jorge Island in the Azores, Near Pico De La Esperanza, Portugal
Aerial Image Showing a Morning Misty Sunrise Over the Typical Countryside of Sao Jorge Island, Azores. Sao Jorge Is an Island Situated in the Central Group of the Azores Archipelago and Part of the Autonomous Region of Portugal. Separated from Its Nearest Neighbors (pico and Faial Islands) by the 15 Kilometres (9.3 Mi) Pico-sao Jorge Channel, the Central Group Is Often Referred Colloquially as Part of the Triangulo ('triangle') Group or Just 'the Triangle'. Sao Jorge Is a Relatively Long Thin Island With Tall Cliffs, Whose 9500 Inhabitants Are Concentrated on Various Geological Debris Fields (fajas) Along the North and South Coasts; from East to West, the Island Is 53 Kilometres (33 Mi) Long And, North to South, 8 Kilometres (5.0 Mi) Wide: Its Area Is 237.59 Square Kilometres (91.73 Sq Mi).
Aerial Image Showing the Volcanic Green Crater Mountain Landscape of the San Jorge Island in the Azores, Near Pico De La Esperanza, Azores
Aerial Image Showing the Volcanic Green Crater Mountain Landscape of the San Jorge Island in the Azores, Near Pico De La Esperanza, Azores
Aerial Image Showing Typical Farmland Being Harvest by a Tractor on a Beautiful Morning With Magic Lateral Light at Sao Jorge Island, Azores. Sao Jorge Is an Island Situated in the Central Group of the Azores Archipelago and Part of the Autonomous Region of Portugal. Separated from Its Nearest Neighbors (pico and Faial Islands) by the 15 Kilometres (9.3 Mi) Pico-sao Jorge Channel, the Central Group Is Often Referred Colloquially as Part of the Triangulo ('triangle') Group or Just 'the Triangle'. Sao Jorge Is a Relatively Long Thin Island With Tall Cliffs, Whose 9500 Inhabitants Are Concentrated on Various Geological Debris Fields (fajas) Along the North and South Coasts; from East to West, the Island Is 53 Kilometres (33 Mi) Long And, North to South, 8 Kilometres (5.0 Mi) Wide: Its Area Is 237.59 Square Kilometres (91.73 Sq Mi).