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Tourists trekking down from Mount Batur, Batur, Bali, Indonesia
Tourists trekking down from Mount Batur, Batur, Bali, Indonesia, Southeast Asia, Asia
Ben Pipe -
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Tourists trekking down from Mount Batur, Batur, Bali, Indonesia
Tourists trekking down from Mount Batur, Batur, Bali, Indonesia, Southeast Asia, Asia
Ben Pipe -
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The Mossy Forest, Gunung Brinchang, Cameron Highlands, Pahang, Malaysia, Southeast Asia, Asia
The Mossy Forest, Gunung Brinchang, Cameron Highlands, Pahang, Malaysia, Southeast Asia, Asia
Chris Mouyiaris -
DUKAS_123961456_RHA
Photographing the Iseo lake and Monte Isola at sunset in autumn season, Lombardy district, Brescia province, Italy, Europe
Hikers admiring the mountains in autumn season in Stelvio National Park in Brescia Province, Lombardy, Italy, Europe
Michele Rossetti -
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Harry and Meghan visit Nelson Mandela Centenary Exhibition
July 17, 2018 - London, United Kingdom: Prince Harry and Meghan, Duke and Duchess of Sussex, visit Nelson Mandela The Centenary Exhibition 2018 marking the 2018 centenary of the iconic leader's birth, exploring his life, career and commitment to equality and justice, at Southbank Centre. (Nils Jorgensen / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2018 Nils Jorgensen / i-Images -
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A snorkeler explores the fresh water grotto formations at Makatea, Tuamotus, French Polynesia.
A snorkeler explores the fresh water grotto formations at Makatea, Tuamotus, French Polynesia, South Pacific, Pacific
Michael Nolan -
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A snorkeler explores the fresh water grotto formations at Makatea, Tuamotus, French Polynesia.
A snorkeler explores the fresh water grotto formations at Makatea, Tuamotus, French Polynesia, South Pacific, Pacific
Michael Nolan -
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A snorkeler explores the fresh water grotto formations at Makatea, Tuamotus, French Polynesia.
A snorkeler explores the fresh water grotto formations at Makatea, Tuamotus, French Polynesia, South Pacific, Pacific
Michael Nolan -
DUKAS_123922496_RHA
Hiker in a palm grove, Draa Valley, Atlas Mountains, Morocco, North Africa, Africa
Hiker in a palm grove, Draa Valley, Atlas Mountains, Morocco, North Africa, Africa
Markus Lange -
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NEWS - Winter in Europa
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson Photography/REX/Shutterstock (9445515b)
Ruggles the cat exploring the fresh snow in Cambridge
Seasonal weather, Cambridgeshire, UK - 28 Feb 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_034
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559d)
Travelling through the jungle to reach the entrance to the cave system
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_033
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559g)
Alex Reato
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_032
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559i)
Entrance to the cave system
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_031
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559j)
Entering the cave system
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_030
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559k)
Entering the cave system
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_029
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559l)
Alex Reato in the cave system
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_028
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559m)
Divers exploring the underwater cave system
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_027
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559o)
Divers discovering Mayan crockery while exploring the underwater cave system
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_026
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559p)
Divers exploring the underwater cave system
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_025
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559t)
Divers exploring the underwater cave system
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_024
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559v)
Divers exploring the underwater cave system
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_023
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559w)
Divers exploring the underwater cave system
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_022
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559u)
Divers exploring the underwater cave system
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_021
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559y)
Divers exploring the underwater cave system
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_020
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559x)
Divers exploring the underwater cave system
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_019
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559ae)
Divers exploring the underwater cave system
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_018
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Klaus Thymann/REX/Shutterstock (9450559ah)
Divers exploring the underwater cave system
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_017
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559b)
Travelling through the jungle to reach the entrance to the cave system
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_016
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Klaus Thymann/REX/Shutterstock (9450559ai)
View of the jungle
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_015
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559f)
Alex Reato and Klaus Thymann preparing to dive
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_014
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559e)
Dive equipment
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_013
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559c)
Travelling through the jungle to reach the entrance to the cave system
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_012
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559ac)
Divers exploring the underwater cave system
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_011
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559ab)
Divers exploring the underwater cave system
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_010
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559a)
Travelling through the jungle to reach the entrance to the cave system
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_009
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559aa)
Divers exploring the underwater cave system
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_008
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559q)
Divers exploring the underwater cave system
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_007
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559r)
Divers exploring the underwater cave system
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_006
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559s)
Divers exploring the underwater cave system
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_005
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559z)
Divers exploring the underwater cave system
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_004
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559n)
Divers exploring the underwater cave system
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_003
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559ag)
Divers exploring the underwater cave system
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_002
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559ad)
Divers exploring the underwater cave system
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090616_001
FEATURE - Unterwasser Höhlenforschung in Yucatan, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9450559af)
Divers exploring the underwater cave system
Exploring unexplored cave system beneath the jungle, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico - Nov 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/u6qe
Buried beneath the jungle in Mexico is an eerie subterranean world of submerged caves that remain virtually unexplored. Beneath the lush greenery of the Yucatan Peninsula the world's largest underwater cave systems exist. Over the past few years multi award-winning photographer and scientist Klaus Thymann has been braving these mystical blue depths to go to places that have never been visited by man before. Access to the water is through an extremely narrow, ten-meter deep shaft located in the middle of the jungle. Once through this unassuming shaft it opens up into a breathtaking cave of crystal clear turquoise waters and stunning natural formations. During his most recent expedition Klaus and his partner Alex Reato discovered fully intact Mayan crockery suggesting that they once collected fresh water from here.
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_123961457_RHA
Hikers admiring the mountains in Autumn Season in Stelvio National park in Brescia province, Lombardy district, Italy, Europe.
Hikers admiring the mountains in autumn season in Stelvio National Park in Brescia Province, Lombardy, Italy, Europe
Michele Rossetti -
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Hiker in a Mountain cave in Autumn Season in Stelvio National park in Brescia province, Lombardy district, Italy, Europe.
Hiker in a mountain cave in autumn season in Stelvio National Park in Brescia Province, Lombardy, Italy, Europe
Michele Rossetti -
DUKAS_123961446_RHA
Mountain trekker in Autumn Season in Stelvio National park in Brescia province, Lombardy district, Italy, Europe.
Mountain trekker in autumn season in Stelvio National Park in Brescia Province, Lombardy, Italy, Europe.
Michele Rossetti -
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FEATURE - London: Sich tot stellen und ein Selfie machen - 'Be Seen Dead' Ausstellung
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ray Tang/REX/Shutterstock (8990794g)
A visitor lies in a lit neon green coffin and takes a selfie photo controlling a camera in the ceiling above them. The artwork titled Beauty and Dead by artists Jim Townsend and Oli Cole is part of the Be Seen Dead exhibition by Made By Blah, exploring how death impacts our own identity, mortality and out complex attitudes towards it.
'Be Seen Dead' exhibition, London, UK - 10 Aug 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10069394_021
FEATURE - London: Sich tot stellen und ein Selfie machen - 'Be Seen Dead' Ausstellung
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ray Tang/LNP/REX/Shutterstock (8990730m)
A visitor her dog lie in a lit neon green coffin and takes a selfie photo controlling a camera in the ceiling above them. The artwork titled Beauty and Dead by artists Jim Townsend and Oli Cole is part of the Be Seen Dead exhibition by Made By Blah, exploring how death impacts our own identity, mortality and out complex attitudes towards it.
'Be Seen Dead' exhibition, London, UK - 10 Aug 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10069394_005
FEATURE - London: Sich tot stellen und ein Selfie machen - 'Be Seen Dead' Ausstellung
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ray Tang/REX/Shutterstock (8990794f)
A visitor and her dog lie in a lit neon green coffin and takes a selfie photo controlling a camera in the ceiling above them. The artwork titled Beauty and Dead by artists Jim Townsend and Oli Cole is part of the Be Seen Dead exhibition by Made By Blah, exploring how death impacts our own identity, mortality and out complex attitudes towards it.
'Be Seen Dead' exhibition, London, UK - 10 Aug 2017
(c) Dukas -
