标签 巴哈马 下的文章
巴哈马的绿松石色水域 Turquoise waters of the Bahamas (© BlueOrange Studio/Adobe Stock)
巴哈马的绿松石色水域 Turquoise waters of the Bahamas (© BlueOrange Studio/Adobe Stock)
奔向自由之浪 To the waves of freedom
Independence Day of the Bahamas
The Bahamas comes alive with color, music, and pride today as the nation marks its Independence Day. First recorded by Europeans in 1492 when Christopher Columbus arrived, the islands were initially under Spanish rule. They later came briefly under American control before becoming a British colony. After decades of legal negotiations and a growing push for self-governance, the Bahamas transitioned to full independence on this day in 1973.
In the lead-up to July 10, Bahamians across the archipelago take part in spirited celebrations, including National Pride Day, ecumenical services, and community walks and runs. These events shine a spotlight on the nation's vibrant culture, heritage, and deep sense of patriotism. And what better backdrop for such festivities than the breathtaking turquoise waters that surround the islands? The shallow, white sandbanks reflect sunlight in a way that gives the ocean its signature electric-blue glow, pictured here. Whether you're snorkeling among coral reefs, watching fireworks from a beachfront, or cruising the Exuma Cays under the golden sun, it seems the ocean sparkles just a little brighter on Independence Day.
从国际空间站看到的巴哈马周围的蓝绿色水域 Blue-green waters around the Bahamas as seen from the International Space Station (© NASA)
从国际空间站看到的巴哈马周围的蓝绿色水域 Blue-green waters around the Bahamas as seen from the International Space Station (© NASA)
像极了艺术画作的真实照片 When life imitates art
从国际空间站看到的巴哈马
对于国际空间站上的宇航员来说,巴哈马群岛是一个很容易拍照的地方。当从国际空间站地球上方的有利位置观看时,水面下的巨大山丘形成了引人注目的图像。这些海底山丘在这张海洋图像中呈现深蓝色,表明其深度可达13000英尺。
The Bahamas as seen from the ISS
The islands of the Bahamas are an easy photo op for astronauts aboard the International Space Station. The massive hills under the water's surface make for striking images when seen from the ISS's vantage point high above Earth. These undersea hills, which appear dark blue in this ocean image, indicate depths that can reach 13,000 feet.