The trio of vessels standing in their monumental emptiness epitomise the sorry state of cruising
"Upernavik is a fishing village on a tiny island in west Greenland. Historically, Greenlandic buildings were painted different colors to indicate different functions, from red storefronts to blue fishermen’s homes—a useful distinction when the landscape is blanketed in snow. This photo was taken during my three-month, personal photo project to present life in Greenland.""A gorgeous griffon vulture is seen soaring the skies in Monfrague National Park in Spain.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Venice activists plan party after two cruise operators pull outLagoon ‘liberated’ as firms announce switch to Trieste and Genoa, at least until end of year
Read more »
Sightseeing tours of 'ghost' cruise ships becomes top summer attractionSpotting empty cruise ships in the English Channel has become an popular tourist activity this summer after a company began to offer boat trips to see them up close
Read more »
Cruise industry blow as latest company axes global sailings - some until 2022CRUISE holidays face yet more devastation as another operator has axed further global sailings, with some now on hold until next year. What does this mean for holidaymakers?
Read more »
Chanel Debuts a Cruise Collection of Refined SimplicityIn lieu of a show, Virginie Viard unveils her latest collection for the French fashion house digitally
Read more »
Sightseeing tours of 'ghost' cruise ships becomes top summer attractionSpotting empty cruise ships in the English Channel has become an popular tourist activity this summer after a company began to offer boat trips to see them up close
Read more »
Ibuprofen usage does not increase the risk of death from Covid-19, new study concludesA new study carried out by three major British universities found that taking ibuprofen does not affect death rates in coronavirus patients.
Read more »