Siberia’s Baikal: The Greatest Lake
by Boyd Norton, Fellow, International League of Conservation Photographers (iLCP), September 6, 2012
You know, we Siberians live in fear of being exiled to Moscow, says Leonid Yevseyev, and we both laugh. Yevseyev, a native-born Siberian, is beside me on a promontory as we look out over a stunning panorama – the mountain-rimmed lake called “Baikal.” Here the land plunges one hundred feet to waters that are a vibrant blue-green, so transparent that rocks 10 feet beneath the surface are clearly visible in the glaring sun. Bordering the meadow around us is a dense forest of pine and larch, spreading a resinous fragrance. Exiled to Moscow? Leonid and I agree: only if they take us away from here at gunpoint.
Pages
- Home
- San Ignacio Lagoon: SAVED FOR the Whales! by Rober...
- Robert Glenn Ketchum: American Photo, Master Series No. 5
- Mountain Lodge Telluride, Executive Chef Tom “Tomm...
- Behind the Scenes with the US Snowboarding SBX Olympic Athletes of the #Sochi2014 Winter Games
- Surf Gidget the Pug Surfs for Charity and Makes a Splash with a Rare Disease
- CONSERVATION: Greenhouse Project 101
- #LittleBearProd WEBSITE
Showing posts with label Boyd Norton. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Boyd Norton. Show all posts
Thursday, September 6, 2012
Saturday, July 7, 2012
Saving Serengeti by Boyd Norton, July 7, 2012
Saving Serengeti
by Boyd Norton, July 7, 2012
It is one of the most famous names in the world. Almost any schoolchild, no matter where, can tell you about it. Many companies and services have adopted the appellation. Sunglasses and clothing lines are named for it. A Google search turns up 16M references. The very name rings with the sound of the exotic. It has become an icon of wild places.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)


