Robert Harding

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989-46 - Adiabatic clouds forming on the 1900m high karst limestone Bohinj Ridge Mountains in the Julian Alps, as rising air cools, with grasses and Dwarf pines (Pinus mugo) growing between areas of exposed rock, Triglav National Park, Slovenia.
989-33 - Thrift (Armeria maritima), Rock sea lavender (Limonium binervosum) and Coastal ragwort (Senecio leucanthemifolius) flowering on karst limestone sea cliffs at Pria, near Ribadesella, Asturias, Spain.
829-1005 - A man climbing down into a channel between the limestone karsts of the Grand Tsingy in Tsingy de Bemaraha National Park, UNESCO World Heritage Site, western Madagascar, Madagascar, Africa
829-1006 - View of the tourist hiking trail through the limestone karsts of the Grand Tsingy in Tsingy De Bemaraha National Park, UNESCO World Heritage Site, western Madagascar, Madagascar, Africa
829-1004 - Ladder leading down into a channel between the limestone karsts of the Grand Tsingy in Tsingy de Bemaraha National Park, UNESCO World Heritage Site, western Madagascar, Madagascar, Africa
774-19 - Poulnabrone dolmen megalithic tomb, Burren, County Clare, Munster, Republic of Ireland (Eire), EuropeThe Burren (from Irish: Boireann, meaning - great rock) is a unique karst landscape in northwest County Clare, Ireland. The limestone area measures 300 square kilometres and is roughly enclosed within the circle comprised by the villages Ballyvaughan, Kinvarra, Gort, Corrofin, Kilfenora, Lisdoonvarna and the Black Head lighthouse. The definitive article (ie "The" Burren) has only been added to the name by academics in the last few decades as it has always been traditionally called Boireann or Boirinn in Irish and Burren in English.
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