Ern Jacoby's photos with the keyword: Altai

Tunesia 2007: Dorothee, "Dialogging" (c) co-author and trekking group leader, in dialogue with the local guide ... Desert and Wisdom: A Pathless Land!

Tunesia 2009

Trekking in tunesian Sahara 2007: After a strong desert rain all our stuff went wet ... Desert and Wisdom: A Pathless Land!

Tunesia 2007: Dorothee and myself organised some years ago several group trekkings in Sahara desert Desert and Wisdom: A Pathless Land!

Trekking in tunesian Sahara 2007: Night protection against a heavy rain and storm during a whole night for a group of 15 people

July 2014

March trekking 2011 March trekking 2011: Gas bubbles under your feet inside the ice! Lake Baikal in Sibiria is the largest freshwater lake in the world, 23% of the world's fresh surface water. it contains more water than the North American Great Lakes combined.Maximum depth of 1 642 m (5 387 ft), the world's deepest, clearest and oldest lake 25–30 million years. Lake Baikal was formed as an ancient rift valley, having the typical long, crescent shape with a surface area of 31 722 km2 (12 248 sq mi). Baikal is home to thousands of species of plants and animals, many of which are endemic to the region. It is also home to Buryat tribes who reside on the eastern side of the lake, raising goats, camels, cattle, sheep, and horses. The mean temperature varies from a winter minimum of −19 °C (−2 °F) to a summer maximum of 14 °C (57 °F).

March trekking 2011: Tidal moving of the sea, upstanding ice!

March trekking 2011: Gas bubbles under your feet inside the ice! Lake Baikal in Sibiria is the largest freshwater lake in the world, 23% of the world's fresh surface water. it contains more water than the North American Great Lakes combined.Maximum depth of 1 642 m (5 387 ft), the world's deepest, clearest and oldest lake 25–30 million years. Lake Baikal was formed as an ancient rift valley, having the typical long, crescent shape with a surface area of 31 722 km2 (12 248 sq mi). Baikal is home to thousands of species of plants and animals, many of which are endemic to the region. It is also home to Buryat tribes who reside on the eastern side of the lake, raising goats, camels, cattle, sheep, and horses. The mean temperature varies from a winter minimum of −19 °C (−2 °F) to a summer maximum of 14 °C (57 °F).

March trekking 2011: Where ice meets rock March trekking 2011: Gas bubbles under your feet inside the ice! Lake Baikal in Sibiria is the largest freshwater lake in the world, 23% of the world's fresh surface water. it contains more water than the North American Great Lakes combined.Maximum depth of 1 642 m (5 387 ft), the world's deepest, clearest and oldest lake 25–30 million years. Lake Baikal was formed as an ancient rift valley, having the typical long, crescent shape with a surface area of 31 722 km2 (12 248 sq mi). Baikal is home to thousands of species of plants and animals, many of which are endemic to the region. It is also home to Buryat tribes who reside on the eastern side of the lake, raising goats, camels, cattle, sheep, and horses. The mean temperature varies from a winter minimum of −19 °C (−2 °F) to a summer maximum of 14 °C (57 °F).

March trekking 2011: Frozen ship!

March trekking 2011: Shaman rock near island Olchon. On the right side of the rock you see a human face, the Mother from pre-bouddhistic times. Access only for shamans ... also one of the famoust bouddhistic holy places ...

July 2009 around Chimtarga 5489 m (Pamir). Here seen from lake Kulikalon. The UNESCO World Heritage includes several items belonging to Tajikistan, and the Fann Mountains are among them. It is a marvellous land of lakes and snow-covered peaks lying at the boundary of the Pamir-Alay, close to a famous ancient city Samarkand. This mountain range includes dozens of five and four thousanders and four thousanders with highest point Chimtarga (5 489 m). An authentic wild landscape created by the ancient glaciers: picturesque valleys, gorges, passes, rushing rivers and lakes with different shades ranging from gentle green to deep purple.

July 2009 around Chimtarga 5489 m (Pamir). The UNESCO World Heritage includes several items belonging to Tajikistan, and the Fann Mountains are among them. It is a marvellous land of lakes and snow-covered peaks lying at the boundary of the Pamir-Alay, close to a famous ancient city Samarkand. This mountain range includes dozens of five and four thousanders and four thousanders with highest point Chimtarga (5 489 m). An authentic wild landscape created by the ancient glaciers: picturesque valleys, gorges, passes, rushing rivers and lakes with different shades ranging from gentle green to deep purple.

July 2009 around Chimtarga 5489 m (Pamir). The UNESCO World Heritage includes several items belonging to Tajikistan, and the Fann Mountains are among them. It is a marvellous land of lakes and snow-covered peaks lying at the boundary of the Pamir-Alay, close to a famous ancient city Samarkand. This mountain range includes dozens of five and four thousanders and four thousanders with highest point Chimtarga (5 489 m). An authentic wild landscape created by the ancient glaciers: picturesque valleys, gorges, passes, rushing rivers and lakes with different shades ranging from gentle green to deep purple.

July 2009 around Chimtarga 5489 m (Pamir). Here lake Kulikalon. The UNESCO World Heritage includes several items belonging to Tajikistan, and the Fann Mountains are among them. It is a marvellous land of lakes and snow-covered peaks lying at the boundary of the Pamir-Alay, close to a famous ancient city Samarkand. This mountain range includes dozens of five and four thousanders and four thousanders with highest point Chimtarga (5 489 m). An authentic wild landscape created by the ancient glaciers: picturesque valleys, gorges, passes, rushing rivers and lakes with different shades ranging from gentle green to deep purple.

July 2009 around Chimtarga 5489 m (Pamir) The UNESCO World Heritage includes several items belonging to Tajikistan, and the Fann Mountains are among them. It is a marvellous land of lakes and snow-covered peaks lying at the boundary of the Pamir-Alay, close to a famous ancient city Samarkand. This mountain range includes dozens of five and four thousanders and four thousanders with highest point Chimtarga (5 489 m). An authentic wild landscape created by the ancient glaciers: picturesque valleys, gorges, passes, rushing rivers and lakes with different shades ranging from gentle green to deep purple.

July 2009 around Chimtarga 5489 m (Pamir)