Sutherland Falls spills over the side of Lake Quill in the jagged, glacier-carved landscape of Fiordland National Park on New Zealand’s South Island. For years, it was believed to be the tallest waterfall in the world, thanks in part to a rough estimate by Scottish explorer Donald Sutherland, the first European to see the falls. Later, more scientific surveys proved this estimate to be significantly inflated, but Sutherland Falls is still 1,900 feet tall, which is plenty high in our book.
Sutherland Falls in Fiordland National Park
Today in History
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Take a break! It s Labor Day!
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Go with the rainbow flow
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For Hispanic Heritage Month: Out of Many, One
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Go Fly a Kite Day
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A bridge comes full circle
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Anniversary of the British Museum
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A field of English lavender
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Nubble Island’s only industry
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Celebrating all things Austen
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World Olive Tree Day
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Celebrating migrations
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On this shore, history was made
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Tom Turkey takes Manhattan
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Fiordland National Park, New Zealand
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Palmyra Atoll National Wildlife Refuge
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Northern gannets, Shetland Islands, Scotland
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Where do those colors come from?
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International Zebra Day
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It s International Jazz Day
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Struck by Southwestern beauty
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Ölüdeniz, Turkey
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Happy Easter from the ‘peeps’ at Bing
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World Teachers Day
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Coral Reef Awareness Week
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Saskatchewan s spookier side
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Deep in the North Woods wetlands
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Jasper National Park, Alberta, Canada
Bing Wallpaper Gallery

