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Found 116 photos matching ″Blue Sky″

TAP Portugal Airbus A340, CS-TOA, in flight on Lisbon approach over Caparica (CP).
Power towers seen at sunset over a hill.
Power towers seen at sunset over a hill.
Power towers seen at sunset over a hill.
Power towers seen at sunset over a hill.
Power towers seen at sunset over a hill.
A group of workers work on top of electrical power towers.
A group of workers work on top of electrical power towers.
A group of workers work on top of electrical power towers.
A group of workers work on top of electrical power towers.
A group of workers work on top of electrical power towers.
A group of workers work on top of electrical power towers.
A group of workers work on top of electrical power towers.
A group of workers work on top of electrical power towers.
A group of workers work on top of electrical power towers.
A group of workers work on top of electrical power towers.
An helicopter flies above a pose tower during maintenance work.
Power towers seen at dusk over a hill.
Power towers seen at dusk over a hill.
Power towers seen at dusk over a hill.
Power towers seen at dusk over a hill.
A power tower sits below a bright cloudy day.
A power tower sits below a bright cloudy day.
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A night view of the exterior building of the Champalimaud Center for the Unknown - the most advanced cancer research center in the world, located in Lisbon, Portugal.
Jul 16, 2009 - Bruniquel, France - Detail view of a medieval window of a house in Bruniquel. Bruniquel is small picturesque fortified medieval village, located on the outskirts of Montauban, Southwest of France. The village, with about 560 inhabitants stands 250 meters ASL near the river Averyron. Characterized by the narrow streets with stone-made houses, picturesque wooden windows, medieval gateways, defensive walls and a 12th century castle, has been considered one of the most beautiful villages of France. The castle was built on the ruins of an earlier fortress said to have been founded by Queen Brunehaut in the 6th century. It was the home of William of Tudela who wrote the first part of La Chanson de la Croisade Albigeoise, an account of the Albigensian Crusade against the Cathars. Since 1997 the castles have been the venue of an annual arts festival celebrating the works of Jacques Offenbach, usually on every August. The village and its surroundings feature in the 1975 film Le Vieux Fusil (The Old Rifle) directed by Robert Enrico starring Romy Schneider and Philippe Noiret.
Jul 16, 2009 - Bruniquel, France - A detail view of a medieval door of a house in Bruniquel. Bruniquel is small picturesque fortified medieval village, located on the outskirts of Montauban, Southwest of France. The village, with about 560 inhabitants stands 250 meters ASL near the river Averyron. Characterized by the narrow streets with stone-made houses, picturesque wooden windows, medieval gateways, defensive walls and a 12th century castle, has been considered one of the most beautiful villages of France. The castle was built on the ruins of an earlier fortress said to have been founded by Queen Brunehaut in the 6th century. It was the home of William of Tudela who wrote the first part of La Chanson de la Croisade Albigeoise, an account of the Albigensian Crusade against the Cathars. Since 1997 the castles have been the venue of an annual arts festival celebrating the works of Jacques Offenbach, usually on every August. The village and its surroundings feature in the 1975 film Le Vieux Fusil (The Old Rifle) directed by Robert Enrico starring Romy Schneider and Philippe Noiret.
Thousands of tons of cork plank's piles sit on the outdoors seasoning area at the Amorim factory in Coruche, Portugal on Wednesday, June 18, 2008. The factory has a daily production of over 4 million cork stoppers for several kinds os use. The Oak tree lives between 150 to 200 years and its harvest interval is of nine years. Each tree will have on average, during its life, sixteen harvests. The oak tree woodlands have also a special importance in the Iberian ecosystem, since over 40 bird species, like the Black Stork, Eurasian Black Vulture and the Spanish Imperial Eagle, depend on them. Sustained in the oak tree woodlands is also the Iberian Lynx, which has been considered the most endangered cat species in the world. The Iberian Lynx makes use of the oak tree woodlands for its survival needs. The worldwide growing search trend for environmental friendly products, the cork proven qualities and applicability has boosted, economically, this activity, offering about 15.000 jobs. In Portugal, the average production is about 190.000 tons (418,878,298 pounds) per year, which generates about 550 million euros and corresponds to 54% of the worldwide production. Being the world's largest producer, with 33% of the world's oak woddlands, Portugal has about 725.000 hectares (2,799.2406 square miles) of oak tree forests, being the second largest tree specie forested area in the country. A report issued by the World Wide Foundation (WWF), in London, UK, on May 15, 2006, alerts for the danger of a possible 3/4 loss of the Oak tree forests worldwide within ten years, threatening the economical and environmental crisis. WWF warns that up to two million hectares of cork oak forests (an area about the size of Switzerland) will be put in heightened risk of desertification and forest fires due to a predicted decline in the cork stoppers market.
Espichel, Sessimbra, Portugal, May 25, 2009 - The Cabo Espichel lighthouse in Portugal. The Cabo Espichel lighthouse was built in 1790. To produce its light, first, in 1865, it was fueled by olive oil, then, in 1886, fueled by petrol vapor and electrical power came only in 1926. Its lighting capacity varied from 48 km (26 nautical miles) to the actual 67 km (36 nautical miles), now with a dioptic glass with a 3m focal distance. The masonry hexagonal structure is 32m (105 ft) high and it stands 168m (551 ft) above sea level.
Espichel, Sessimbra, Portugal, May 25, 2009 - The Cabo Espichel lighthouse in Portugal. The Cabo Espichel lighthouse was built in 1790. To produce its light, first, in 1865, it was fueled by olive oil, then, in 1886, fueled by petrol vapor and electrical power came only in 1926. Its lighting capacity varied from 48 km (26 nautical miles) to the actual 67 km (36 nautical miles), now with a dioptic glass with a 3m focal distance. The masonry hexagonal structure is 32m (105 ft) high and it stands 168m (551 ft) above sea level.
Espichel, Sessimbra, Portugal, May 25, 2009 - The Cabo Espichel lighthouse in Portugal. The Cabo Espichel lighthouse was built in 1790. To produce its light, first, in 1865, it was fueled by olive oil, then, in 1886, fueled by petrol vapor and electrical power came only in 1926. Its lighting capacity varied from 48 km (26 nautical miles) to the actual 67 km (36 nautical miles), now with a dioptic glass with a 3m focal distance. The masonry hexagonal structure is 32m (105 ft) high and it stands 168m (551 ft) above sea level.
Espichel, Sessimbra, Portugal, May 25, 2009 - The Cabo Espichel lighthouse in Portugal. The Cabo Espichel lighthouse was built in 1790. To produce its light, first, in 1865, it was fueled by olive oil, then, in 1886, fueled by petrol vapor and electrical power came only in 1926. Its lighting capacity varied from 48 km (26 nautical miles) to the actual 67 km (36 nautical miles), now with a dioptic glass with a 3m focal distance. The masonry hexagonal structure is 32m (105 ft) high and it stands 168m (551 ft) above sea level.
Espichel, Sessimbra, Portugal, May 25, 2009 - The Cabo Espichel lighthouse in Portugal. The Cabo Espichel lighthouse was built in 1790. To produce its light, first, in 1865, it was fueled by olive oil, then, in 1886, fueled by petrol vapor and electrical power came only in 1926. Its lighting capacity varied from 48 km (26 nautical miles) to the actual 67 km (36 nautical miles), now with a dioptic glass with a 3m focal distance. The masonry hexagonal structure is 32m (105 ft) high and it stands 168m (551 ft) above sea level.
Espichel, Sessimbra, Portugal, May 25, 2009 - The Cabo Espichel lighthouse in Portugal. The Cabo Espichel lighthouse was built in 1790. To produce its light, first, in 1865, it was fueled by olive oil, then, in 1886, fueled by petrol vapor and electrical power came only in 1926. Its lighting capacity varied from 48 km (26 nautical miles) to the actual 67 km (36 nautical miles), now with a dioptic glass with a 3m focal distance. The masonry hexagonal structure is 32m (105 ft) high and it stands 168m (551 ft) above sea level.
Espichel, Sessimbra, Portugal, May 25, 2009 - The Cabo Espichel lighthouse in Portugal. The Cabo Espichel lighthouse was built in 1790. To produce its light, first, in 1865, it was fueled by olive oil, then, in 1886, fueled by petrol vapor and electrical power came only in 1926. Its lighting capacity varied from 48 km (26 nautical miles) to the actual 67 km (36 nautical miles), now with a dioptic glass with a 3m focal distance. The masonry hexagonal structure is 32m (105 ft) high and it stands 168m (551 ft) above sea level.
Espichel, Sessimbra, Portugal, May 25, 2009 - The Cabo Espichel lighthouse in Portugal. The Cabo Espichel lighthouse was built in 1790. To produce its light, first, in 1865, it was fueled by olive oil, then, in 1886, fueled by petrol vapor and electrical power came only in 1926. Its lighting capacity varied from 48 km (26 nautical miles) to the actual 67 km (36 nautical miles), now with a dioptic glass with a 3m focal distance. The masonry hexagonal structure is 32m (105 ft) high and it stands 168m (551 ft) above sea level.
Espichel, Sessimbra, Portugal, May 25, 2009 - The Cabo Espichel lighthouse in Portugal. The Cabo Espichel lighthouse was built in 1790. To produce its light, first, in 1865, it was fueled by olive oil, then, in 1886, fueled by petrol vapor and electrical power came only in 1926. Its lighting capacity varied from 48 km (26 nautical miles) to the actual 67 km (36 nautical miles), now with a dioptic glass with a 3m focal distance. The masonry hexagonal structure is 32m (105 ft) high and it stands 168m (551 ft) above sea level.
Espichel, Sessimbra, Portugal, May 25, 2009 - The Cabo Espichel lighthouse in Portugal. The Cabo Espichel lighthouse was built in 1790. To produce its light, first, in 1865, it was fueled by olive oil, then, in 1886, fueled by petrol vapor and electrical power came only in 1926. Its lighting capacity varied from 48 km (26 nautical miles) to the actual 67 km (36 nautical miles), now with a dioptic glass with a 3m focal distance. The masonry hexagonal structure is 32m (105 ft) high and it stands 168m (551 ft) above sea level.
Espichel, Sessimbra, Portugal, May 25, 2009 - The Cabo Espichel lighthouse in Portugal. The Cabo Espichel lighthouse was built in 1790. To produce its light, first, in 1865, it was fueled by olive oil, then, in 1886, fueled by petrol vapor and electrical power came only in 1926. Its lighting capacity varied from 48 km (26 nautical miles) to the actual 67 km (36 nautical miles), now with a dioptic glass with a 3m focal distance. The masonry hexagonal structure is 32m (105 ft) high and it stands 168m (551 ft) above sea level.
Espichel, Sessimbra, Portugal, May 25, 2009 - The Cabo Espichel lighthouse in Portugal. The Cabo Espichel lighthouse was built in 1790. To produce its light, first, in 1865, it was fueled by olive oil, then, in 1886, fueled by petrol vapor and electrical power came only in 1926. Its lighting capacity varied from 48 km (26 nautical miles) to the actual 67 km (36 nautical miles), now with a dioptic glass with a 3m focal distance. The masonry hexagonal structure is 32m (105 ft) high and it stands 168m (551 ft) above sea level.
Espichel, Sessimbra, Portugal, May 25, 2009 - The Cabo Espichel lighthouse in Portugal. The Cabo Espichel lighthouse was built in 1790. To produce its light, first, in 1865, it was fueled by olive oil, then, in 1886, fueled by petrol vapor and electrical power came only in 1926. Its lighting capacity varied from 48 km (26 nautical miles) to the actual 67 km (36 nautical miles), now with a dioptic glass with a 3m focal distance. The masonry hexagonal structure is 32m (105 ft) high and it stands 168m (551 ft) above sea level.
Espichel, Sessimbra, Portugal, May 25, 2009 - The Cabo Espichel lighthouse in Portugal. The Cabo Espichel lighthouse was built in 1790. To produce its light, first, in 1865, it was fueled by olive oil, then, in 1886, fueled by petrol vapor and electrical power came only in 1926. Its lighting capacity varied from 48 km (26 nautical miles) to the actual 67 km (36 nautical miles), now with a dioptic glass with a 3m focal distance. The masonry hexagonal structure is 32m (105 ft) high and it stands 168m (551 ft) above sea level.
Espichel, Sessimbra, Portugal, May 25, 2009 - The Cabo Espichel lighthouse in Portugal. The Cabo Espichel lighthouse was built in 1790. To produce its light, first, in 1865, it was fueled by olive oil, then, in 1886, fueled by petrol vapor and electrical power came only in 1926. Its lighting capacity varied from 48 km (26 nautical miles) to the actual 67 km (36 nautical miles), now with a dioptic glass with a 3m focal distance. The masonry hexagonal structure is 32m (105 ft) high and it stands 168m (551 ft) above sea level.
Espichel, Sessimbra, Portugal, May 25, 2009 - The Cabo Espichel lighthouse in Portugal. The Cabo Espichel lighthouse was built in 1790. To produce its light, first, in 1865, it was fueled by olive oil, then, in 1886, fueled by petrol vapor and electrical power came only in 1926. Its lighting capacity varied from 48 km (26 nautical miles) to the actual 67 km (36 nautical miles), now with a dioptic glass with a 3m focal distance. The masonry hexagonal structure is 32m (105 ft) high and it stands 168m (551 ft) above sea level.
Espichel, Sessimbra, Portugal, May 25, 2009 - The Cabo Espichel lighthouse in Portugal. The Cabo Espichel lighthouse was built in 1790. To produce its light, first, in 1865, it was fueled by olive oil, then, in 1886, fueled by petrol vapor and electrical power came only in 1926. Its lighting capacity varied from 48 km (26 nautical miles) to the actual 67 km (36 nautical miles), now with a dioptic glass with a 3m focal distance. The masonry hexagonal structure is 32m (105 ft) high and it stands 168m (551 ft) above sea level.
Espichel, Sessimbra, Portugal, May 25, 2009 - The Cabo Espichel lighthouse in Portugal. The Cabo Espichel lighthouse was built in 1790. To produce its light, first, in 1865, it was fueled by olive oil, then, in 1886, fueled by petrol vapor and electrical power came only in 1926. Its lighting capacity varied from 48 km (26 nautical miles) to the actual 67 km (36 nautical miles), now with a dioptic glass with a 3m focal distance. The masonry hexagonal structure is 32m (105 ft) high and it stands 168m (551 ft) above sea level.
Minas de São Domingos on April 15, 2009.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alntejo region agriculture fields view.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alntejo region agriculture fields view.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alntejo region agriculture fields view.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alntejo region agriculture fields view.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alntejo region agriculture fields view.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alntejo region agriculture fields view.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alntejo region agriculture fields view.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alntejo region agriculture fields view.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alntejo region agriculture fields view.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alntejo region agriculture fields view.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Recently sown cereals wave with the Spring breezes at the plains of the Alntejo region.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Recently sown cereals wave with the Spring breezes at the plains of the Alntejo region.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alntejo region agriculture fields view.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alntejo region agriculture fields view.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Recently sown cereals wave with the Spring breezes at the plains of the Alntejo region.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Recently sown cereals wave with the Spring breezes at the plains of the Alntejo region.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Recently sown cereals wave with the Spring breezes at the plains of the Alntejo region.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Recently sown cereals wave with the Spring breezes at the plains of the Alntejo region.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Recently sown cereals wave with the Spring breezes at the plains of the Alntejo region.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Recently sown cereals wave with the Spring breezes at the plains of the Alntejo region.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alqueva, Portugal - Traditional houses seen at the Alqueva village. With about 200 inhabitants, this small village is on target for future development as the region tries to invest on touristic activities in the Great Lake of the Alqueva.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alqueva, Portugal - Traditional houses seen at the Alqueva village. With about 200 inhabitants, this small village is on target for future development as the region tries to invest on touristic activities in the Great Lake of the Alqueva.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alqueva, Portugal - Traditional houses seen at the Alqueva village. With about 200 inhabitants, this small village is on target for future development as the region tries to invest on touristic activities in the Great Lake of the Alqueva.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alqueva, Portugal - A man walks by the Parish Church of São Lourenço de Alqueva. With about 200 inhabitants, this small village is on target for future development as the region tries to invest on touristic activities in the Great Lake of the Alqueva.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alqueva, Portugal - An old wooden Alqueva quay in the Alqueva Grate Lake near the Dam.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alqueva, Portugal - An old wooden Alqueva quay in the Alqueva Grate Lake near the Dam.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alqueva, Portugal - Islets seen reflected on the Alqueva Grate Lake waters in Alentejo.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alqueva, Portugal - The Alqueva MArina quay in the Alqueva Grate Lake near the Dam.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alqueva, Portugal - The Alqueva MArina quay in the Alqueva Grate Lake near the Dam.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alqueva, Portugal - The Alqueva MArina quay in the Alqueva Grate Lake near the Dam.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alqueva, Portugal - Alage start to dry as the water on the Alqueva grate lake lows its levels.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alqueva, Portugal - Islets seen reflected on the Alqueva Grate Lake waters in Alentejo.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alentejo, Portugal - A rural house seen on a
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alentejo, Portugal - Recently sown cereal cultures seeen in a
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alentejo, Portugal - Recently sown cereal cultures seeen in a
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alentejo, Portugal - Daysies and other Spring flowers seen on the side of a recently sown cereal field.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alentejo, Portugal - Daysies and other Spring flowers seen on the side of a recently sown cereal field.
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alentejo, Portugal - Recently sown cereal cultures seeen in a
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alentejo, Portugal - Recently sown cereal cultures seeen in a
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alentejo, Portugal - Recently sown cereal cultures seeen in a
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alentejo, Portugal - Recently sown cereal cultures seeen in a
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alentejo, Portugal - Recently sown cereal cultures seeen in a
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alentejo, Portugal - Recently sown cereal cultures seeen in a
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alentejo, Portugal - Holm oaks, seen on a
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alentejo, Portugal - Holm oaks, seen on a
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alentejo, Portugal - Holm oaks, seen on a
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alentejo, Portugal - Recently sown cereal cultures seen in a
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alentejo, Portugal - Holm oaks, seen on a
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alentejo, Portugal - Holm oaks, seen on a
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alentejo, Portugal - Holm oaks, seen on a
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alentejo, Portugal - Holm oaks, seen on a
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alentejo, Portugal - Holm oaks, seen on a
Apr. 3, 2009 - Alentejo, Portugal - Holm oaks, seen on a