Bolivia is a beautiful, geographically diverse, multiethnic, and democratic country in the heart of South America. This landlocked country shares its borders with Brazil to the north and east, Paraguay and Argentina to the south, Chile to the south west, and Peru to the west. Santa Cruz de la Sierra is the largest city of Bolivia. More than 60% of the population of Bolivia speaks Spanish, followed by Quechua: 21.2%, Aymara: 14.6%. The highest navigable lake in the world is found in Bolivia at 3810 meters above sea level. It takes six hours to cross Lake Titicaca on a fast hydrofoil. It’s also one of the deepest lakes in the world. Bolivia shares with Peru control of Lake Titicaca. The largest deposit of salt on the planet is also found in Bolivia. The Salar de Uyuni contain over 64 million tons of salt. The country is home to 40% of all animal and plant life in the world.

3,000 Year Old Yareta Plant

Arbol de Piedra, Bolivia

Sol de Mañana Geysers, Bolivia

Laguna Blanca, Bolivia

Sol de Mañana Geysers, Bolivia

Laguna Verde, Bolivia

Hexagons, Salar de Uyuni, Bolivia

Mating Ritual: James’s Flamingo

View from the bus: Lake Titicaca to La Paz

credit: Pedro Szekely

Times Square is located in the heart of the New York City. It was named after the Times Building, now One Times Square. The name is now used for the area between 40th and 53rd street and 6th and 9th avenue. Times Square is a popular New York destination all year long, but New Years Eve is the single biggest night to hit these streets.

credit: courtney_80

credit: fuzzcat

credit: Gane

credit: Emily Stanchfield

credit: _gee_

credit: gnn!

credit: david_shankbone

credit: nickdigital

credit: wilhelmja

credit: shootingjaydred

Atacama desert, a 15 million years old desert, located in south America stretches over 1000 kilometers. Located between the Andes and the Pacific Ocean, rises the most arid desert in the world. The Atacama desert is so dry that mountains of height 6,885 m have no glaciers, making them unique in the world. Studies have shown that the Atacama desert received no appreciable rainfall between 1570 and 1971, and some ancient riverbeds appear to have been dry for 12,000 years. The place is pretty cold despite being the driest desert and the temperature ranges between 0°C to 25°C.

credit: Miradas.com.br