Really big natural things where you live

The Sandias dominate the skyline here.

DSC_0071.jpg


DSC_0224.jpg


DSC_0387.jpg



09-15-13_001a.jpg




Also, the sky. Any attempt to convey the sheer size of the sky out here would fail miserably.

DSC_0007.jpg


DSC_0755.jpg


DSC_0074.jpg


DSC_0454.jpg
Those are some damn gorgeous pics.
 
We have the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) about 2.5 hours north. It is the 6th largest manmade enclosed space on Earth. NASA assembles space ships inside of it. It is currently closed to the public, but you used to be able to take tours. It is insanely huge.

VAB_aerial_1977.jpg
 
We have the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) about 2.5 hours north. It is the 6th largest manmade enclosed space on Earth. NASA assembles space ships inside of it. It is currently closed to the public, but you used to be able to take tours. It is insanely huge.

VAB_aerial_1977.jpg
Would that maybe be available as a rehearsal space?
 
We have the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) about 2.5 hours north. It is the 6th largest manmade enclosed space on Earth. NASA assembles space ships inside of it. It is currently closed to the public, but you used to be able to take tours. It is insanely huge.

VAB_aerial_1977.jpg

Yep, it's amazing. Been inside it as well as pad 39A. You might want to post it in the other thread "man made objects" too.
 
Oopps. I posted this in the wrong damn thread. Obviously, this isn't a natural thing.
 
As for big natural things, we have 740 square miles of empty swamp land that is the everglades national park, and another 1300 square miles of non-park wildlife area. This adds up to about the size of Delaware if you include the big lake.

everglades-arial.jpeg
 
Last edited:
We also have Lake Okechobee, which is the 6th largest body of fresh water in the United States. It is half the size of Rhode Island, but only about 10 feet deep.

Okeechobee_lake_from_space.jpg
 
As for big natural things, we have 740 square miles of empty swamp land that is the everglades national park, and another 1300 square miles of non-park wildlife area. This adds up to about the size of Delaware if you include the big lake.
I have family in Pembroke Pines, right down the road.
 
Back
Top