#russia #sochi #rozakhutor #skiresort #orangesnow #clouds_of_our_world #tv_clouds #loves_mountains #be_one_natura #splendid_mountains #world_bestnature #bestmountainartists #loves_mountains_ #mountainlife #vivonatura #pocket_allnature #great_captures_nature #fotofanatics_nature_ #nature_perfection #igs_world #igs_europe #waycoolshots #ig_great_shots #world_great #great_photoworld #jj_seasons #kings_meteo #loves_meteo #nature_sultans #russia_fotoloversA post shared by Viktor (@victor.teplyakov) on Mar 24, 2018 at 4:16am PDT
#russia #sochi #rozakhutor #skiresort #orangesnow #clouds_of_our_world #tv_clouds #loves_mountains #be_one_natura #splendid_mountains #world_bestnature #bestmountainartists #loves_mountains_ #mountainlife #vivonatura #pocket_allnature #great_captures_nature #fotofanatics_nature_ #nature_perfection #igs_world #igs_europe #waycoolshots #ig_great_shots #world_great #great_photoworld #jj_seasons #kings_meteo #loves_meteo #nature_sultans #russia_fotolovers
A post shared by Viktor (@victor.teplyakov) on Mar 24, 2018 at 4:16am PDT
Skiers in eastern Europe were greeted by these eerie scenes at ski resorts over the weekend, as dust from a sandstorm in the Sahara desert caused snow to turn orange. Meteorologists say this happens about every five years, and is caused by sand, dust and pollen being stirred up and swept across from storms in northern Africa. Photos: @katrin.jd @margarita_alshina @ksusha_knopik & @sinyaya_ptizaA post shared by The Guardian (@guardian) on Mar 26, 2018 at 5:02am PDT
Skiers in eastern Europe were greeted by these eerie scenes at ski resorts over the weekend, as dust from a sandstorm in the Sahara desert caused snow to turn orange. Meteorologists say this happens about every five years, and is caused by sand, dust and pollen being stirred up and swept across from storms in northern Africa. Photos: @katrin.jd @margarita_alshina @ksusha_knopik & @sinyaya_ptiza
A post shared by The Guardian (@guardian) on Mar 26, 2018 at 5:02am PDT
LO MÁS PARECIDO A MARTE: Cayó niueve naranja en las montañas del este de Europa. El fenómeno ocurre aproximadamente cada 5 años. La nieve naranja es causada por una tormenta que se produjo en el desierto del Sahara que transportó por miles de kilometros particulas de arena, polvo y polen, hasta las montañas de la zona de Rusia, Ucrania, Rumania y Bulgaria. Varios esquiadores compartiron estas imágenes comparándolo con un paisaje marciano. #nievenaranja #sochi #rusia #noticia #instapic #fotodeldia #noticia #orangesnow #radio #musica #la100fm La100.com.arA post shared by La 100 (@la100fm) on Mar 26, 2018 at 5:53am PDT
LO MÁS PARECIDO A MARTE: Cayó niueve naranja en las montañas del este de Europa. El fenómeno ocurre aproximadamente cada 5 años. La nieve naranja es causada por una tormenta que se produjo en el desierto del Sahara que transportó por miles de kilometros particulas de arena, polvo y polen, hasta las montañas de la zona de Rusia, Ucrania, Rumania y Bulgaria. Varios esquiadores compartiron estas imágenes comparándolo con un paisaje marciano. #nievenaranja #sochi #rusia #noticia #instapic #fotodeldia #noticia #orangesnow #radio #musica #la100fm La100.com.ar
A post shared by La 100 (@la100fm) on Mar 26, 2018 at 5:53am PDT