#SouthAmerica

[bioluminescencia]

Sunset at Maresias

São Paulo, Brazil 🇧🇷

more of my travel pictures here @bioluminescencia

[coffeenuts]

[emilyscartoons]

Happy Valentine's Day to all of you and your solitarias ❤️❤️❤️

[thelasthippie]

In some secret shipyard from Amazon jungle we will meet again

[visitheworld]

Canyon de Autisha / Peru (by Kari Josselyn).

[giveme-shelter]

Buenos Aires, Noviembre, 2024,

[sheliach]

Teatro Colón

[blackleopards-whitelions]

65th post.

[thingsdavidlikes]

Sajama by SlowPathsImages

[wingiestart]

Argentina. Patagonia. PN de Los Glaciares. Glaciar Perito Moreno Prepare to be mesmerized by the awe-inspiring Glaciar Perito Moreno in Patagonia's PN de Los Glaciares. Nature's frozen masterpiece awaits.

[bioluminescencia]

a starry night in the countryside

São Paulo, Brazil

more of my travel photos here @bioluminescencia

[coffeenuts]

[vizcart]

South America, elevation map on Spectral tint.

We have created four colour variants for this continent and would like this combination to become standard.

The red area shows the highest mountains, the Cordillera de los Andes, while the plains are indicated with the colour petrol blue.

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[bleukah]

I miss aruba soo much 🇦🇼

I will be back very soon

[grusik]

Cartagena scene by 10b travelling (sorry: glitch, so resubmitting)

[mecthology]

The Ya-te-veo of South America.

The Ya-te-veo, a carnivorous plant found in Central and South America, as well as in Africa and along the Indian Ocean shores, is described with variations. Most accounts highlight its short, thick trunk and long tendril-like appendages used for capturing prey, with some suggesting the presence of an eye to locate its prey.

This carnivorous tree is said to thrive in the secluded Tepui, a misty mesa in the Guiana Highlands of South America. On this rarely-visited terrain, a unique shrub, known to the native tribes as the Ya-te-veo or "I See You" Tree, has evolved with a particular fondness for human flesh.

The locals harbored a deep fear of the Ya-te-veo, associating it with ominous signs and attributing it to malevolent witch doctor magic. In 1881, intrepid explorer Carl Liche recounted a chilling story of this dreadful tree, the Ya-Te-Veo, believed to feast upon the Mdoko tribe of Madagascar.

The German vividly recounted a horrifying encounter as the plant ensnared its victim: "Slender, delicate palpi, resembling starved serpents, quivered briefly over her head. Then, with a demon-like intelligence, they coiled around her neck and arms. Amidst her harrowing screams and laughter, the tendrils, akin to formidable green serpents, ruthlessly rose, retracted, and encased her in folds. Each tightening with the savage speed and tenacity of anacondas seizing their prey."

Follow @mecthology for more horrors.

Source: cryptidz.fandom.com