3rd February 2012

Source: Los Angeles Times

109 notes 

A nice image

latimes: An exquisite Mexico beach, cursed by plastic: Sea currents act like a conveyor belt, depositing trash on a remote stretch of sand in an ecologically rich region of coral reef and mangrove forests. Locals can only pick up the pieces, bit by bit. Photo: Most of the refuse is plastic; many fragments are too small or faded to identify. Credit: Ken Ellingwood, Los Angeles Times

latimes:

An exquisite Mexico beach, cursed by plastic: Sea currents act like a conveyor belt, depositing trash on a remote stretch of sand in an ecologically rich region of coral reef and mangrove forests. Locals can only pick up the pieces, bit by bit.

Photo: Most of the refuse is plastic; many fragments are too small or faded to identify. Credit: Ken Ellingwood, Los Angeles Times

Reblogged from Los Angeles Times
  1. ezine-advertising reblogged this from latimes
  2. produits-de-luxe reblogged this from latimes
  3. acheter-un-matelas reblogged this from latimes
  4. ucfut reblogged this from latimes
  5. obon reblogged this from theboxofchange and added:
    An exquisite Mexico beach, cursed by
  6. This was featured in #Science
  7. latimes posted this