La Romaine Airport

By Fab

(2026-08-21)

IATA: ZGS, TC LID: CTT5

Su-22M4

By Fab

(2026-08-21)

Laguna Ccochachuyco

By Fab

(2026-08-21)

Laguna Tauli

By Fab

(2026-08-21)

Laguna Lulicocha

By Fab

(2026-08-21)

Estadio Municipal Ninacaca

By Fab

(2026-08-21)

San Pedro Cemetery of Ninacaca

By Fab

(2026-08-21)

Miniera Torgola

By Fab

(2026-08-21)

Abandoned store

By Fab

(2026-08-21)

Abandoned store

By Fab

(2026-08-21)

Kire

By Fab

(2026-08-21)

Meron Island

By Fab

(2026-08-21)

Kirenmaru

By Fab

(2026-08-21)

Killommwar

By Fab

(2026-08-21)

Eniiecchi

By Fab

(2026-08-21)

Bikinmingjairik

By Fab

(2026-08-21)

Jeltonet

By Fab

(2026-08-21)

Anejaej

By Fab

(2026-08-21)

Mwaat

By Fab

(2026-08-21)

Also known as: Maat, Mar, Mat, Mat Island, Mato Island and Liklal.

Anenaan

By Fab

(2026-08-21)

Data Crossroads Data Center

By jbottero

(2026-08-20)

Digital Crossroads provides server colocation facilities for business and industry.

Illinois–Indiana State Line Boundary Marker

By jbottero

(2026-08-20)

The Illinois–Indiana State Line Boundary Marker is a limestone obelisk that commemorates the establishment of the border between Illinois and Indiana. Constructed in 1838, its current location near the northernmost point between the two states straddles the line between the cities of Hammond and Chicago.

Also seen HERE at Virtual Globetrotting.

Illinois–Indiana State Line Boundary Marker

By jbottero

(2026-08-20)

The Illinois–Indiana State Line Boundary Marker is a limestone obelisk that commemorates the establishment of the border between Illinois and Indiana. Constructed in 1838, its current location near the northernmost point between the two states straddles the line between the cities of Hammond and Chicago.

Also seen HERE at Virtual Globetrotting.

Smolensk Aviation Plant Headquarters

By jbottero

(2026-08-20)

The Smolensk Aviation Plant is a Russian aircraft production and servicing company. Founded in 1926, since 1993 it has been a Joint stock company, and produces aircraft and aircraft parts designed by the nearby Yakovlev Design Bureau.

Also seen HERE at Virtual Globetrotting.

Yakovlev and Smolensk Aviation Plant

By jbottero

(2026-08-20)

A.S. Yakovlev Design Bureau is a Russian aircraft designer and manufacturer, formed in 1934 under aircraft designer Alexander Sergeyevich Yakovlev. The Smolensk Aviation Plant is a Russian aircraft production and servicing company. Founded in 1926, since 1993 it has been a Joint stock company, and produces aircraft and aircraft parts designed by the Yakovlev Design Bureau.

The Smolensk Aviation headquarters are seen HERE at Virtual Globetrotting.

Emejiwan

By Fab

(2026-08-20)

Rongerik

By Fab

(2026-08-20)

Mask of Sorrow - a monument to Gulag

By hhgygy

(2026-08-20)

The monument, designed by renowned sculptor Ernst Neizvestny and constructed by Kamil Kazaev, was unveiled on June 12, 1996. It is 15 metres high and takes up 56 cubic metres of space.

Bokelan

By Fab

(2026-08-20)

Kapenor

By Fab

(2026-08-20)

Matten

By Fab

(2026-08-20)

Tokaen Island

By Fab

(2026-08-20)

Anal Island

By Fab

(2026-08-20)

Katekavia Flight 9357 crash site

By Fab

(2026-08-20)

Katekavia Flight 9357 was an Antonov An-24 regional aircraft on a domestic flight from Krasnoyarsk to Igarka in Russia that crashed on final approach in fog in the early hours of 8/3/2010, killing 12 out of the 15 on board.

The accident investigation concluded that the crew attempted an approach to land in visibility conditions worse than the approved minima for that airfield and aircraft, and failed to execute a missed approach procedure in a timely manner before the aircraft struck trees and terrain.

Indian Naval Academy Heliport

By Fab

(2026-08-20)

ID: IN-0153

Kannur Heliport

By Fab

(2026-08-20)

ID: IN-0390

Missouri Welcomes You

By Fab

(2026-08-20)

Welcome to Arkansas

By Fab

(2026-08-20)

Rackeltjärnen

By Fab

(2026-08-20)

Sättersbotjärnen

By Fab

(2026-08-20)

Stensjön

By Fab

(2026-08-20)

Karlsbotjärnen

By Fab

(2026-08-20)

Stångtjärn

By Fab

(2026-08-20)

John Tomay Memorial Library

By Fab

(2026-08-20)

Blue Bird Wanderlodge

By Fab

(2026-08-20)

1949 Hudson Commodore

By Fab

(2026-08-20)

Odzala-Kokoua National Park

By kkeps

(2026-08-19)

This is a national park in the Republic of the Congo. The park was first protected in 1935, declared a biosphere reserve in 1977, and granted official designation by presidential decree in 2001. Odzala-Kokoua has about a hundred mammal species, and 1 of the continent's most diverse primate populations. The nonprofit conservation organization African Parks began managing the park in collaboration with the Ministry of Forest Economy, Sustainable Development and Environment of the Republic of the Congo in 2010.

This park is an excellent example of the process of post-glacial forest recolonization of savanna ecosystems. It's ecologically significant as a convergence point of multiple ecosystem types. The broad range of age classifications across the forest succession spectrum contributes to the park’s highly distinct ecology, incorporating a broad range of remarkable ecological processes.

Designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2023.

Grand Hotel de Bata (tallest building in Equatorial Guinea)

By kkeps

(2026-08-19)

At 63.8 m (209 ft), this is the tallest building in Bata and in Equatorial Guinea.

The Grand Theatre

By jbottero

(2026-08-19)

The Grand Theatre opened in 1920, and was the largest theatre in Alton at the time, seating around 1,400. In 1954, CinemaScope was installed at the Grand Theatre. The last movies shown at the Grand Theatre were a double-feature of “Heavy Traffic” and “The Nine Lives of Fritz the Cat” in 1977. Afterwards, the theatre was “temporarily” closed, but that became permanent. The Grand Theatre is the only classic movie house in Alton remaining mostly intact whereas the others which are still standing today have been repurposed for other uses and no longer resemble their former selves. There are plans to renovate it as a performing arts venue.

Also seen HERE at Virtual Globetrotting.

The Grand Theatre

By jbottero

(2026-08-19)

The Grand Theatre opened in 1920, and was the largest theatre in Alton at the time, seating around 1,400. In 1954, CinemaScope was installed at the Grand Theatre. The last movies shown at the Grand Theatre were a double-feature of “Heavy Traffic” and “The Nine Lives of Fritz the Cat” in 1977. Afterwards, the theatre was “temporarily” closed, but that became permanent. The Grand Theatre is the only classic movie house in Alton remaining mostly intact whereas the others which are still standing today have been repurposed for other uses and no longer resemble their former selves. There are plans to renovate it as a performing arts venue.

Also seen HERE at Virtual Globetrotting.

The Devel's Throat

By jbottero

(2026-08-19)

The Devil's Throat is a sinkhole in a desert flat within Gold Butte National Monument, near Bunkerville, Nevada. It began developing only within the last fifty years or so, and is about 200 feet deep.

Chris Hughes's House (Former)

By KingSilva

(2026-08-19)

Chris Hughes is an American entrepreneur, author, and technology investor best known as one of the co-founders of Facebook. He joined Mark Zuckerberg and the other early members of the company while studying at Harvard University and later became involved in a range of philanthropic, political, and social-impact initiatives. Hughes has also written and spoken extensively about technology, economic inequality, and the future of work.

His former Washington, D.C. residence is a distinguished historic mansion in the prestigious Kalorama neighborhood. Built in 1905 in the Romanesque Revival style, the house was originally constructed for the president of Lincoln National Bank and is associated with the work of renowned American architect Henry Hobson Richardson. The property combines the architectural character of the early 20th century with extensive modern renovations.

The approximately 8,158-square-foot residence spans four levels and features six bedrooms and eight bathrooms. Original architectural details, including intricate moldings, restored pocket doors, paneling, coffered ceilings, and multiple fireplaces, have been carefully preserved. At the same time, the house incorporates contemporary conveniences, including an elevator serving all four floors.

The interiors include an elegant living room, formal dining room, family room, a sophisticated chef's kitchen, and an expansive primary suite with a marble bathroom and custom dressing areas. The lower level adds a media room, full-size gym, temperature-controlled wine cellar, guest or in-law suite, and access to a two-car garage.

Outside, a private landscaped garden provides an intimate extension of the living spaces, with a dining area, pergola, fire pit, built-in grill, fountain, and mature plantings. The combination of historic architecture, contemporary amenities, and secluded outdoor spaces makes the property one of the notable residences in Washington's Kalorama neighborhood.

Hughes purchased the residence in 2021 for approximately $7.75 million. The property was subsequently offered for sale at $8.75 million, attracting attention for both its architectural significance and its connection to one of the most recognizable figures from the early history of Facebook.

Sonny Astani's House

By KingSilva

(2026-08-19)

Sonny Astani is an Iranian-American real estate developer and philanthropist who founded Astani Enterprises, a Beverly Hills-based development company specializing in luxury residential projects. With more than three decades of experience in Southern California real estate, Astani has been involved in the development of thousands of luxury apartments and condominiums in the Los Angeles area. He is also known for his philanthropic support of the University of Southern California and other educational and community organizations.
The Malibu residence associated with Astani is located in the exclusive Point Dume neighborhood and is notable for its distinctive architectural character and connection to the property's previous owners. Astani acquired the home in 2013 for approximately $9.6 million from screenwriter Melissa Mathison, best known for writing E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial. Mathison had owned the property since 2003.
Before Mathison, the house was owned by Gail Zappa, the widow of legendary musician Frank Zappa. During the Zappa family's ownership, the residence acquired many of its distinctive decorative elements, including Balinese woodwork, imported materials, and a striking mosaic associated with Frank Zappa. The home was originally built in 1973 and has retained much of this eclectic character.
Under Astani's ownership, the property was preserved while receiving improvements that enhanced its resort-like character. The approximately 3,940-square-foot residence features multiple bedrooms and bathrooms, ocean views, a swimming pool, landscaped grounds, and direct access to the beach. Its design combines Moroccan, Balinese, and other international influences, creating an unusually eclectic atmosphere for a Malibu residence.
The home's history therefore connects three very different worlds: the creative legacy of Frank and Gail Zappa, the Hollywood career of screenwriter Melissa Mathison, and the real estate and philanthropic career of Sonny Astani. This succession of notable owners has made the Point Dume property particularly interesting among Malibu's collection of architecturally distinctive and historically significant homes.

Wengji Bulangzu Ancient Village

By kkeps

(2026-08-19)

Located on Jingmai Mountain in SW China, the Cultural Landscape of Old Tea Forests was developed over 1,000 years by the Blang and Dai peoples following practices that began in the 900s CE. The property is a tea production area comprised of traditional villages within old tea groves surrounded by forests and tea plantations. The traditional understory cultivation of old tea trees is a method that responds to the specific conditions of the mountain’s ecosystem and subtropical monsoon climate, combined with a governance system maintained by the local Indigenous communities. Traditional ceremonies and festivities relate to the Tea Ancestor belief that spirits live in the tea plantations and in the local fauna and flora, a belief that's at the core of this cultural tradition.

Designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2023.

Custer County Airport

By Fab

(2026-08-19)

ICAO: KCUT, FAA LID: CUT

Custer County Library

By Fab

(2026-08-19)

Jonathan Tiersten's Apartment (Former)

By Gorecki

(2026-08-19)

The American actor and musician lived here at the time of his death in April 2026. He is best known for his role as Ricky Thomas in Sleepaway Camp.

Welcome to Custer

By Fab

(2026-08-19)

Tim Matheson's House

By Gorecki

(2026-08-19)

The American actor lives here. He is best known for his roles in Up the Creek, Sometimes They Come Back, Yours, Mine and Ours, Almost Summer, Impulse, Animal House, Jonny Quest, Hart of Dixie, and The Virginian.

Jill Sobule Fire Location

By Gorecki

(2026-08-19)

The 66-year-old American singer-songwriter and musician died in a house fire at this address on May 1, 2025. She is best known for her 1995 hit singles Supermodel (from the film Clueless) and I Kissed a Girl.

2003 Lincoln Town Car

By Fab

(2026-08-19)

Franklin Pioneer Cemetery

By Fab

(2026-08-19)

Also known as Old Pioneer Cemetery, Pioneer Park Cemetery.

Franklin Cemetery

By Fab

(2026-08-19)

George Bissell marker

By Fab

(2026-08-19)

Barrow Civic Theater

By Fab

(2026-08-19)

Galena-Signal Oil Company

By Fab

(2026-08-19)

The Old Garrison site

By Fab

(2026-08-19)

Old Garrison marker

By Fab

(2026-08-19)

Site of Fort Venango marker

By Fab

(2026-08-19)

Fort Machault marker

By Fab

(2026-08-19)

Fort Venango marker

By Fab

(2026-08-19)

Richey Run Bridge

By Fab

(2026-08-19)

Eighth Street Bridge (Allegheny River)

By Fab

(2026-08-19)

8th Street Bridge marker

By Fab

(2026-08-19)

McDonald's

By Fab

(2026-08-19)

Lee Shiloh Cemetery

By Fab

(2026-08-19)

Also known as Lees Cemetery.

The City of East Sioux Falls marker

By Fab

(2026-08-19)

Ch’ëdähdëk / Forty Mile

By kkeps

(2026-08-18)

Forty Mile (Hän: Ch’ëdähdëk) is the oldest town in Canada's Yukon. It was established in 1886 at the confluence of the Yukon and Fortymile rivers by prospectors and fortune hunters in search of gold. Largely abandoned during the Klondike Gold Rush, the town site continued to be used by Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in. It's currently a historic site co-owned and co-managed by Tr'ondëk Hwëch'in and the Government of Yukon. Ch’ëdähdëk (Forty Mile) became part of the Tr’ondëk-Klondike UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2023, recording the transformation of the landscape and the Indigenous adaptation to European colonization.

Saigon Marina IFC

By kkeps

(2026-08-18)

240 m (787 ft)

By Multiply Architects

Caroline Sciamma-Massenet's House

By KingSilva

(2026-08-18)

Located on Pembridge Gardens in London's prestigious Notting Hill, this remarkable Grade II-listed townhouse is a striking example of contemporary luxury within a historic setting. The residence is owned by the founder of Skiim Paris and has been transformed through an extensive design collaboration involving architect and designer Peter Mikic, Rundell Associates, and McWilliam Studio.

Behind its classical stucco façade, the house combines traditional London architecture with richly layered contemporary interiors. The property extends across approximately 7,362 square feet and features seven bedrooms, multiple reception spaces, a bespoke kitchen, study, dressing rooms, and a series of highly curated entertaining areas. Distinctive details include Italian onyx, richly colored fabrics, bespoke furniture, and carefully restored architectural elements.

The lower-ground floor is designed as a private entertainment and wellness level, featuring a soundproof cinema room, gym, games room, wine room, and additional bedroom. The cinema incorporates concealed speakers and bespoke seating, creating an intimate private screening environment.

One of the property's most impressive features is its unusually large private garden, measuring approximately 124 feet by 44 feet. Mature planting, paved terraces, outdoor dining areas, and multiple landscaped spaces create an expansive green setting rarely found in central London.

The residence brings together historic character, contemporary craftsmanship, and highly personalized interiors. Its combination of Grade II-listed architecture, sophisticated design, extensive amenities, and secluded garden makes it a distinctive example of modern luxury living in Notting Hill.

Enormous Hairy Beaver

By jbottero

(2026-08-18)

TOPO is a restaurant in Gilbert, Arizona, that serves Tex-Mex street food. Gilbert is a town in Maricopa County, Arizona, United States. Located southeast of Phoenix. Gilbert was established by William "Bobby" Gilbert, who provided land to the Arizona Eastern Railway in 1902 to construct a rail line between Phoenix and Florence, Arizona.

Angel Oak

By jbottero

(2026-08-18)

Angel Oak is an exceptionally large southern live oak located in Angel Oak Park on Johns Island near Charleston, South Carolina. The tree is estimated to be 400–500 years old.

Doc Holliday's Saloon and Restaurant

By jbottero

(2026-08-18)

Doc Holliday's Saloon and Restaurant is a historic Wild West-themed bar located at 724 Grand Avenue in downtown Glenwood Springs, Colorado. Known for its iconic neon pistol sign, vintage 1870s bar, pool tables, and casual pub food, it is a popular local landmark. Glenwood Springs is the county seat of Garfield County, Colorado, United States.

Rachel Dolezal's Home

By jbottero

(2026-08-18)

Rachel Anne Dolezal is an American activist, author, and former college instructor known for presenting herself as a Black woman despite having been born to White parents. Dolezal was born in 1977 in Montana to parents of predominantly German, Czech, and Swedish ancestry. Dolezal was the president of the NAACP chapter in Spokane in 2014. On June 11, 2015, The Coeur d'Alene Press published an article on Dolezal stating that she had "made claims in the media and elsewhere about her ethnicity, race and background" that were contradicted by her parents. Eventually, Dolezal acknowledged that she had been "born white to white parents", but maintained that she self-identified as Black. Dolezal has since changed her name to Nkechi Amare Diallo, an African phrase meaning "gift of God".

Clinton Railroad Bridge

By jbottero

(2026-08-18)

The Clinton Railroad Bridge is a bridge that carries double tracked rail lines across the Mississippi River between Clinton, Iowa, and Fulton, Illinois. The bridge is a truss bridge with a swing span crossing the main river channel and is adjacent to the Gateway Bridge. The original bridge was constructed in 1858, and the first train crossed the bridge on January 19, 1860. The bridge was replaced the bridge with a new structure in 1900.

Also seen HERE at Virtual Globetrotting.

Clinton Railroad Bridge

By jbottero

(2026-08-18)

The Clinton Railroad Bridge is a bridge that carries double tracked rail lines across the Mississippi River between Clinton, Iowa, and Fulton, Illinois. The bridge is a truss bridge with a swing span crossing the main river channel and is adjacent to the Gateway Bridge. The original bridge was constructed in 1858, and the first train crossed the bridge on January 19, 1860. The bridge was replaced the bridge with a new structure in 1900.

Also seen HERE at Virtual Globetrotting.

Ancient weather station

By hhgygy

(2026-08-18)

The Gothic-style structure, made of galvanized sheet metal, was built in 1901 at the initiative of the Mecsek Association, and has been a special highlight of Széchenyi Square in Pécs ever since.

The small pavilion is not just a local curiosity; similar structures appeared in several European cities at the turn of the century, but today hardly any of them have survived in their original form. There is one in Zagreb, Croatia, posted here on VGT.

Equipped with a barometer, thermometer and hygrometer, the object served an actual measuring function for most of the 20th century and also served as a city meeting point.

Burg Satzvey

By hhgygy

(2026-08-18)

Burg Satzvey is one of Germany’s best‑preserved medieval moated castles, built in the 14th century and still surrounded by its original water defenses. It sits near Mechernich in North Rhine‑Westphalia and is known for its authentic architecture, romantic courtyards, and richly furnished interiors that reflect centuries of noble life. Today the castle is privately owned yet open to visitors, hosting renowned medieval festivals, knight tournaments, gothic fairs, and seasonal events such as Christmas markets. Its atmospheric parkland and historic halls also make it a popular venue for weddings, concerts, and cultural programs, blending genuine medieval heritage with vibrant modern event culture.

Ashby Lake

By Fab

(2026-08-18)

Moyers Cemetery

By Fab

(2026-08-18)

aka Moyer Cemetery

Davis Cemetery

By Fab

(2026-08-18)

Turner Lake

By Fab

(2026-08-18)

Henderson water tower

By Fab

(2026-08-18)

Ebenezer Baptist Church Cemetery

By Fab

(2026-08-18)

Lake Manr

By Fab

(2026-08-18)

Bethel Cemetery

By Fab

(2026-08-18)

Luiana Airport

By Fab

(2026-08-18)

ID: AO-0013, closed.

1995 Trans Service Airlift Electra crash site

By Fab

(2026-08-18)

The Trans Service Airlift Lockheed L-188 crash occurred on 12/18/1995, when a Lockheed L-188C Electra owned by Trans Service Airlift crashed near Jamba, Angola, killing 141 of the passengers and crew onboard. There were 3 survivors.

Jamba Airport

By Fab

(2026-08-18)

ID: AO-0012

Jamba Airport

By Fab

(2026-08-18)

IATA: JMB, ICAO: FNJM