Mero Dhangadhi

Naturally Nepal

Namaste! Join me as I take you on an adventure through Nepal in the heart of the Himalayas. Submissions are open!

nomadicaltravel:

Downward to Muktinath!

Annapurna region. Nepal

Posted 587 weeks ago

brittanyemyers:

Ama Dablan, Kangtega & Thamserku - Khumbu, Nepal 2015

Posted 587 weeks ago

nomadicaltravel:

Waterfalls are everywhere on the Annapurna Circuit. This was the biggest one we encountered.

Nepal

Posted 587 weeks ago

nomadicaltravel:

Manang in the morning.

Annapurna region. Nepal

Posted 587 weeks ago

coisasdetere:

Durbar Square, Kathmandu, Nepal.

Posted 587 weeks ago

decoratingwithhouseplants:

by nick dewolf photo archive
Via Flickr:

Nepal

Posted 587 weeks ago

bwook:

Annapurna Round # 14
50mm, Tri-X 400

Himalaya , Nepal

http://www.bangwook.com

Posted 587 weeks ago

Posted 587 weeks ago

<p><a href="http://npr.tumblr.com/post/123913372303/in-post-earthquake-kathmandu-nepal-it-is-now" class="tumblr_blog">npr</a>:</p>

<blockquote><p>In post-earthquake Kathmandu, Nepal, it is now cows and calves that are a problem.</p><p>Stray ones that is.</p><p>Hundreds have taken over the streets, casually strolling or curled up in the middle of the road, oblivious of their traffic-aggravating role amid the cacophony of buses, trucks, motorcycles and cars trying to avoid them.</p><p>The stray bovines aren’t exactly a novelty. Farmers have a habit of turning loose old or sick cows and bull calves, which have no financial value (artificial insemination is increasingly in use). The owners should be fined, but they’re usually not.</p><p>But now city officials say the number of wandering bovines is the highest in years and is directly related to the April earthquake and its many aftershocks. Taking advantage of post-earthquake chaos, farmers in Kathmandu’s outskirts are abandoning their cows and especially their bull calves, which make up the majority of the wandering bovines.</p><p><b><a href="http://www.npr.org/sections/goatsandsoda/2015/07/10/421463422/kathmandu-is-cowed-by-abandoned-cattle?utm_source=tumblr.com&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=npr&utm_term=nprnews&utm_content=20150710">Kathmandu Can’t Keep Up With Abandoned Cattle</a></b></p><p><i>Photo credit: Donatella Lorch for NPR</i></p></blockquote>

npr:

In post-earthquake Kathmandu, Nepal, it is now cows and calves that are a problem.
Stray ones that is.
Hundreds have taken over the streets, casually strolling or curled up in the middle of the road, oblivious of their traffic-aggravating role amid the cacophony of buses, trucks, motorcycles and cars trying to avoid them.
The stray bovines aren’t exactly a novelty. Farmers have a habit of turning loose old or sick cows and bull calves, which have no financial value (artificial insemination is increasingly in use). The owners should be fined, but they’re usually not.
But now city officials say the number of wandering bovines is the highest in years and is directly related to the April earthquake and its many aftershocks. Taking advantage of post-earthquake chaos, farmers in Kathmandu’s outskirts are abandoning their cows and especially their bull calves, which make up the majority of the wandering bovines.
Kathmandu Can’t Keep Up With Abandoned Cattle
Photo credit: Donatella Lorch for NPR

Posted 587 weeks ago

just-wanna-travel:

Namo Buddha, Nepal

Posted 587 weeks ago

Top « Previous Next »

About Me

I grew up in a small town helping my parents on their farm. There I developed my love for nature and a desire to explore. Now I travel around the world photographing nature.

Interests

I love to travel. I have been everywhere, from Alaska to Zimbabwe. For every trip I keep a travel log of my adventures and capture the world as I see it.

Check out my photo gallery to get a glimpse into where I have been. And drop me a line if want to find out more. I always love to hear from fellow travelers.

Mero Dhangadhi

Welcome to my website!

Naturally Nepal

About Me

Interests

Aspirations