A visually stunning wallpaper app that makesit easy to scroll through incredible photographs from the Bahamasand set them as your wallpaper with a push of a button. Very easyto use, and it has a neat sound effect that almost makes you feellike you are there.Look into the beauty that the Bahamas offers with professionalphotographer Cedar Stark.The photographs are of the colorful flowers, plants, insects,people, places, and beaches of the Bahamas.You can easily set these wonderful photographs as yourbackground with a simple push of a button.Image Captions:A wave breaks on a pink sand beach in the BahamasGlassy water reflections during a sunset in the BahamasThe moon rising behind palm trees in the tropicsLight shines through a palm frond in the BahamasA notorious driftwood tree on a beach in the BahamasA tree blows in the wind in the BahamasA palm tree in the BahamasA local cleans conch shells in the BahamasA palm tree blows in the tropical breeze at a deserted beach inthe TropicsThe full moon rising behind a palm tree in the BahamasThe leaf of a sea grape plant catches the light in theBahmasA tropical butterfly enjoys the nectar of a tropical flower inthe BahamasA century plant catches the light in the BahamasA sea grape growing near a beach in the BahamasA scuba diver swims through a cavern in the BahamasA stairway leading down to the beautiful aquamarine water in theTropicsA colonial style house in the TropicsA hibiscus flower in the sun with the Bahamian flag in thebackgroundA beach hut on a pink sand beach in the BahamasA stunning driftwood tree sits on the beach in the light of asunset in the BahamasA local cleans conch shells in the BahamasThe sun sets on a pretty bay in the BahamasPretty pink chairs are lit up by the setting sun in theBahamasA fisherman leaves the dock as the sun sets in the BahamasCatching the last of the evening light in the TropicsA couple walks down the beautiful pink sand beach in theBahamasAn areal view of Harbour Island, BahamasAn abandoned mansion catches some pretty shadows in theBahamasA full moon rises as the sun sets in the BahamasPalm trees, blue sky, and puffy clouds in the TropicsA golf cart parade celebrating a local event in the BahamasThe site where Christopher Columbus first landed in the "NewWorld" on San Salvador, BahamasA palm frond and a pink cloud in the sunset in the TropicsA palm frond overlooking a beautiful surfing beach in theBahamasThe sun sets on the local fish dock where people are buying thefresh catch of the dayA black and white photo of a palm frond with a little colorbrought backA purple tube sponge sits on top of a wall in the warm waters ofthe BahamasA winter sunrise in the BahamasThe reflection of a sunset on a yacht in the BahamasAbout Harbor Islandhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harbour_Island,_Bahamas:Harbour Island is an island and administrative district in theBahamas and is located off the northeast coast of Eleuthera Island.The only town on the island is Dunmore Town, named after thegovernor of the Bahamas from 1786 to 1798, John Murray, 4th Earl ofDunmore, who had a summer residence on Harbour Island.Harbour Island is famous for its pink sand beaches, which arefound all along the east side of the island. The island isaccessible by airplane through North Eleuthera Airport, followed bya short water taxi ride from neighbouring North Eleuthera. HarbourIsland is a popular vacation destination for Americans. Known asBriland to the locals, Harbour Island is colourful with NewEngland-style buildings and flower lined streets. Harbour Island ispart of the Out Islands of the Bahamas.

Cute critter photos for your phone wallpaper.Now with descriptive captions. and sound effects.Critters:Black Bears, Blue Herons,Beavers, Rabbits, Hawks,Bald Eagles, Bear Cubs,Immature Bald Eagles, Porcupine,Others:Ice Bergs, Forest, Waterfall,Streams, Fresh Snow,Alaska, Nature, Mushrooms.Image captions:The first snowfall reflects in an unfrozen pond nearMendenhallGlacierIce begins to form on Menden Hall LakeMt McGuiness reflected in Mendenhall LakeMendenhall Glacier near Juneau, AlaskaYoung gosshawkPorcupine back interesting quillsFirst year black bear cub tries to get a better viewBlack bear cubs and sow at Steep Creek near Mendenhall GlacierinJuneau, AlaskaTiny cub can already climb treesMushrooms grow in the temporal rain forest nearMendenhallGlacierAll colors except blue are reflected in newly calved iceBeavers build dams across Steep Creek creating pondsA thrush enjoys the berries of fallA great blue heron watches for fish to swim up Steep CreekMendenhall Glacier willows in the fallSteep Creek trail is beautiful alll times of the yearSmall blueberry bushes add fall color on newly reclaimed landbythe glacierWillow leaves and grasses merge at the edge of a pondA young merganser swims in Steep Creek where he has grown upA huge calving on the face of the Mendenhall GlacierDipper on Steep CreekBlack bears fatten up on fish in Steep CreekPorcupine eating lunch of alder leaves and conesPlack bear sow catches a nice sockeye salmonColorful mushrooms in a bed of mossA small falls brightens a trail near Mendenhall GlacierThose salmon are harder to catch than you might thinkBeautiful tiny black bear triplets watch their mother fishOops, slamon went the other waySnowshoe hare beginning to get winter colorsMagpieBlack bear cruising the creek looking for slamonSecond year bald eagle before he gets white head and taileagle flies in front of the glacier on a rainy day in JuneauA magpie shows beautiful blues and violets reflecting inhisfeathersBald eagle on the lookout for salmon scraps left byblackbearsDoes he see something or is just regaining his balancePerhaps he finds the photogopher interestingAn eagle on the lookout for competitionAn eagle sees something interesting in the creekSunset light in late fall provide dramatic colorsThe dark color on the glacier is rocks or sand groundoffmountainsides as it travels down the valleyShadows from high mountains fall across the glacier atsunsetSome bald eagles are Mendenhall Glacier residentsIceburgs develop interesting shapes as they melt into thelakewaterUnusually shaped ice burgs sometimes float for days on thelakebefore meltingRavens are know as tricksters in some Native Americancultures.This guy looks like he is laughing about something.Iceburgs reflect all colors except blue when they arenewlycalvedMendenhall Glacier is receding rapidly these daysSteller jay in a western hemlockTweet, Please donate. Tweet.

A Live wallpaper (LWP) which uses a snowpoints system to predict snow at a ski slope you choose. As thesnowpoints rise so does the huckin activity.If say, there is no snow points at your favorite ski area youcan pass the time eating chicken wings and drinking beer. Heck youcan even shoot the bottles when your done.Features:-Weather updated every 30 min.-World wide resorts supported.-Snow Points let you know when to head to mountain.-Back ground weather moves with wind speed.-Weather moves with wind direction.-Three snowboards randomly hit kicker, depending on snowforecast.-Set the kicker angle (Change lip of kicker)-Shoot bottles of beer on snow free weeks.-Use as Snow Alarm system.

Explore powder filled mountains andbeautifulvistas with professional photographer Chris Miller.Big mountain Alaska skiing, powder face shots, Air andJumps.Holiday season resort skiing, low on powder? Come ski somevirtualpow with us.Set your wallpaper to your favorite shot.Buy the pro version for only 199 cents to get 69 breathtakingpowder shots!About Photographer:Chris Miller is a Freelance Photographer based in Juneau, Alaskawhofocuses primarily on Commercial Fishing, Backcountry Skiing,andphotojournalism. His work has appeared in: Newsweek, the NewYorkTimes, Alaska Magazine, Anchorage Daily News, Juneau Empire,theWorcester Telegram and Gazette, on CNN and the Daily Show withJonStewart, and various other international publications as wellasseveral books. Currently he is working on a long term photoprojecton the commercial fishery in Bristol Bay. If you’d like tosee somemore photographs visit: www.csmphotos.comimage captions:Snorkeling through a sea of fresh powder.trees can't hog all the fun.silky smooth turns on a blue bird day.Where ever the destination leads, it is bound to be epic.soaring like a bird, taking on a cliff like it's cake.Go baby gosnow angel?just trying out the new yoga pose.a blank canvas waiting to be painted.Spring skiing, Can't stop us Alaskans.nothing like like a blanket of snow and and fields of trees.Yee Ha!Man's best friend, a mountain and a dog.snow pouncingone ski stallAn Alaskan ptarmiganenjoying the momentTop Ten ski resorts:Aspen, ColoradoCortina, ItalyMont-Tremblant, QuebecStowe, VermontChamonix-Mont-Blanc, FranceBanff/Lake Louise, AlbertaVail, ColoradoZermatt, SwitzerlandKitzbuhel, AustriaWhistler Blackcomb, BritishBanff/Lake Louise, Alberta, Western CanadaTop ten biggest ski areas:Les 3 Vallées, FranceParadiski, FranceVia Lattea, Italy & FranceSella ronda Italy, part of Dolomiti SuperskiLes Sybelles France4 Vallées SwitzerlandMatterhorn ski paradise Switzerland & ItalyEspace Killy FranceAvoriaz France & Switzerland part of Portes du SoleilSkiwelt Austria

Explore Alaska's Katmai National Park's brownbears as they fish for sockeye salmon. You may recognize BrooksFalls famous brown bears from the National Geographic televisionintroductions.This app allows you to preview your cropped selection beforesetting your devices wallpaper. The demo version allows onewallpaper set per month; the pro version sets are unlimited.Katmai National Monument was created in 1918 to preserve the famedValley of Ten Thousand Smokes, a spectacular forty square mile, 100to 700 foot deep ash flow deposited by Novarupta Volcano. ANational Park & Preserve since 1980, today Katmai is stillfamous for volcanoes, but also for brown bears, pristine waterwayswith abundant fish, remote wilderness, and a rugged coastline.Situated at the mouth of the Brooks River, along the shore ofNaknek Lake (the largest lake within any unit of the National ParkSystem), Brooks Camp attracts visitors of all kinds to view brownbears, enjoy world-class sportfishing, and learn about the longhuman history of the area. Also a starting point for manybackcountry adventures, daily naturalist-led/concessioner-operatedbus tours from Brooks Camp provide easy access to the geologicsplendors of the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, site of the largestvolcanic eruption of the 20th century.Brooks Camp offers many public services and accessibilityoptions unavailable elsewhere in Katmai's millions of acres ofwilderness, visitors must arrive prepared to experience backcountryAlaska. Whether staying for just a few hours or for several days,visitors should expect to encounter wind, rain, cold, mud, uneventerrain, and transportation delays. Be sure to dress and pack inanticipation of diverse and changing weather conditions.Most Brooks Camp visitors arrive via small, float-equippedaircraft. Click here for directions and other transportationinformation.While bear-viewing platforms and most trails around Brooks Campare wheelchair accessible, they are unpaved and frequently muddy.Visitors should be prepared to leave the trail in order to avoid abear.Bear Jam!Bear activity at the Lower River may delay crossing Brooks RiverBridge (see map below). Please be prepared to wait in windy and/orrainy conditions and allow yourself ample time to meet mealservices and/or your departing flight. Brooks Lodge.Katmai National Park & Preserve (click here for map) islocated on the Alaska Peninsula, across the Shelikof Strait fromKodiak Island. Park Headquarters is in King Salmon, about 290 airmiles southwest of Anchorage. Several commercial airlines providedaily flights into King Salmon as it cannot be reached by road.Brooks Camp, approximately 30 air miles from King Salmon, is acommon destination for visitors to the Park. Brooks Camp can onlybe reached via small float plane or boat.By AirMost destinations in Katmai National Park & Preserve may bedirectly accessed via air taxi flights chartered from Anchorage,King Salmon, Homer, Iliamna, Kodiak, Soldotna, or other nearbyAlaska towns and villages. Regularly scheduled commercial flightsto King Salmon (AKN), which serves as NPS administrativeheadquarters and the starting point for most Katmai adventures, areavailable from Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport (ANC)via PenAir and Alaska Airlines.Brooks Camp, located on the Brooks River approximately 30 airmiles from King Salmon, is a common destination for visitors toKatmai. Brooks Camp can only be reached via small float plane(chartered from many of the towns and villages listed above) orboat. Click here for a complete list of commercial servicesoperating in and around Katmai.By BoatBoats can access the Katmai coast from villages and towns along thePacific Ocean coastline. Brooks Camp and other locations along theNaknek River drainage can be reached by power boat from thevillages of Naknek and King Salmon, located just west of parkboundaries on the Naknek River.

Set your wallpaper to brilliant brightbeautiful flowers. Featuring pinks, reds, yellows, blues, purplesand many other bright flower colors. This pro version includes over50 colorful flower wallpapers to choose from.8MP super high resolution images will look traffic on a devicesuch as Nexus 7.A lovely pink azalea houseplant takes well to a sunny summeroutside.A fiery hot pink hanging geranium.Bright orange dahlias lend color to any container garden.Violas add accent and color to the garden border.It's hard to beat a tuberous begonia for profuse bloom.African daisies (osteospermum) come in many colors and love thesun.Yellow African daisies and hot pink petunias do well in gardencontainers.Hot pink begonias make beautiful hanging baskets.Dahlias come in all colors and many shapes and sizes.Dahlia blloms can grow as large as a dinner plate.White African daisies, bright red flowering tobacco plant,yellow straw flowers, and blue lobelia.Pink African daisies and red hanging geraniums in a gardenbasket.Orange giant begonias and white bacopa make a beautiful hangingbasket.Begonia flower in Belgium.Orange gerbia daisies are an early colorful addition to thedeck.African daisiesDaisies have a worldwide distribution, being found everywhereexcept Antarctica. They are especially numerous in tropical andsubtropical regions (notably Central America, eastern Brazil, theAndes, the Mediterranean, southern Africa, central Asia, andsouthwestern China).Plants prefer a warm and sunny position and rich soil, althoughthey tolerate poor soil, salt or drought well. Modern cultivarsflower continuously when watered and fertilised well, anddead-heading is not necessary, because they do not set seedeasily.Pink snap dragonsAntirrhinum is a genus of plants commonly known as snapdragonsfrom the flowers' fancied resemblance to the face of a dragon thatopens and closes its mouth when laterally squeezed.White African daisies, yellow straw flowers, dianthus, andbacopa in a deck flower box.African daisies and geraniumsAfrican daisies ( osteospermum)Orange tuberous begonias in a hanging basketBright cherry corona dianthus, African daisies and pinkpetuniasNothing beats the grace of a fuchsia bud.The beautiful face of a spring pansyThe setting sun outlines orange nasturtiums in gold.Purple and white pansies bloom throughout the summer in coolerclimates.Pansies come in many colors and are the first flower in thespring and can survive light frosts.Pansy breeding has produced a wide range of flower colorsincluding yellow, gold, orange, purple, violet, red, white, andeven black (very dark purple) many with large showy facemarkings.A spider web lends interest to gerbia daisies in the sunset.Straw flowers are beautiful in the summer and all year whendried and brought inside.A single peony catches the light.The peony is among the longest-used flowers in ornamentalculture and is one of the smallest living creature national emblemsin China.Fresh rain drops sparkle on a rose.The aggregate fruit of the rose is a berry-like structure calleda rose hip.Hot pink begonias with yellow centers sparkle in the rain.Rain drops on a gerbia daisy.Gerbia daisies do fine in a light rain but don't like a lot ofheavy wet weather.Rosebuds in the rain make for a stunning photo.Hot pink dianthus do well in the rain. Blue lobelia can handlesome rain but not extended heavy downpours.Cherry corona dianthus are a showy winner in Southeast Alaska'swet cool summers.Delicaet salmon colored diascia can bloom profusely inbaskets.Fire engine red geraniums and white lobelia are perfect forForth of July baskets.Yellow and purple pansies and cherry corona dianthus are a goodcool flower combination that will bloom into fall.Gerbia daisy is native to South Africa.This beautiful hybrid azalea.Petunias, the ultimate summer flower.

Hop aboard an Alaskan commercial fishingvesselfor a front row seat of bountiful catches, breath takingscenery andunforgettable landscapes!Professional photographer Chis Miller captures the scenerywhileset net fishing in Bristol Bay, drift gill net fishing alsoinBristol Bay, Trolling for salmon in the outside waters ofSoutheastAlaska, Prawn fishing, and Longlining halibut and blackcod(Sablefish).Chris Miller is a Freelance Photographer based in Juneau,Alaskawho focuses primarily on Commercial Fishing, BackcountrySkiing,and photojournalism. His work has appeared in: Newsweek, theNewYork Times, Alaska Magazine, Anchorage Daily News, JuneauEmpire,the Worcester Telegram and Gazette, on CNN and the DailyShow withJon Stewart, and various other international publicationsas wellas several books. Currently he is working on a long termphotoproject on the commercial fishery in Bristol Bay.If you’d like to see some more photographs visit:www.csmphotos.comAbout commercial fishing in Alaska by Wikipedia:Alaska supports one of the most productive commercialfishingeconomies in the world. Fishermen typically receive wellover $10billion for their catch; while the value of Alaskan seafoodsold atfirst wholesale easily tops $30 billion. The economic impactof theseafood industry was estimated at approximately $40.6 billionin a2003 study. Subsistence and personal use fisheries managed bytheDivision of Commercial Fisheries feed thousands of Alaskans.Commercially important species of seafood from Alaskaincludefive species of salmon, five species of crab, walleyepollock,Pacific halibut, Pacific cod, sablefish, herring, fourspecies ofshrimp, several species of flatfish and rockfish,lingcod,geoducks, sea cucumbers, and sea urchins. Sixty-threeaquatic farmsalso produce oysters, littleneck clams, and geoduckclams.Salmon is the most valuable commercial fishery managed bytheState of Alaska. Commercial fisheries for salmon extendfromKetchikan to Kotzebue, as well as deep into the interior ofAlaskaalong the Yukon and Kuskokwim rivers. Salmon are harvestedusing avariety of fishing gear and more Alaskans are employedinharvesting and processingsalmon than in any other commercial fishery.Bristol Bay is the largest sockeye salmon fishery in theworldand the most valuable single salmon fishery in Alaska. Pinksalmon,the most numerous salmon species harvested in Alaska, oftenproducestatewide harvests of over 100 million fish. SoutheastAlaska,Prince William Sound, the Alaska Peninsula, and Kodiak arethemajor pink salmon producing areas.Shellfish is the second most valuable fishery managed bythestate of Alaska, with the largest shellfish harvests occurringinthe Bering Sea. These fisheries are managed by theAlaskaDepartment of Fish and Game (ADF&G) on a seasonal basisusing atotal allowable catch. This ensures sustainable wild stocksandharvests under a fishery management plan adopted by theNorthPacific Fisheries Management Council (Council) thatdelegatesspecific management authorities to the state. Smallerinshorefisheries for shellfish, managed exclusively by the state,alsooccur.State-managed Groundfish and herring fisheries add toAlaska’sseafood economy. These fisheries are important becausetheydiversify the products that Alaskan processors can marketandlengthen the time fishermen and processing plants operate.

Cute critter photos for your phone wallpaper.Now with descriptive captions, "White" noise coming soon.Critters include:Black Bears, Blue Herons, Magpies, Beavers, Rabbits, Hawks, BaldEagles, Bear Cubs, Immature Bald Eagles, Porcupine, birds,DucksOthers:Glaciers, Mountains, Ice Bergs, Forest, Waterfall, Snow.Image captions:The first snowfall reflects in an unfrozen pond near MendenhallGlacierIce begins to form on Menden Hall LakeMt McGuiness reflected in Mendenhall LakeMendenhall Glacier near Juneau, AlaskaYoung gosshawkPorcupine back interesting quillsFirst year black bear cub tries to get a better viewBlack bear cubs and sow at Steep Creek near Mendenhall Glacierin Juneau, AlaskaTiny cub can already climb treesMushrooms grow in the temporal rain forest near MendenhallGlacierAll colors except blue are reflected in newly calved iceBeavers build dams across Steep Creek creating pondsA thrush enjoys the berries of fallA great blue heron watches for fish to swim up Steep CreekMendenhall Glacier willows in the fallSteep Creek trail is beautiful alll times of the yearSmall blueberry bushes add fall color on newly reclaimed land bythe glacierWillow leaves and grasses merge at the edge of a pondA young merganser swims in Steep Creek where he has grown upA huge calving on the face of the Mendenhall GlacierDipper on Steep CreekBlack bears fatten up on fish in Steep CreekPorcupine eating lunch of alder leaves and conesPlack bear sow catches a nice sockeye salmonColorful mushrooms in a bed of mossA small falls brightens a trail near Mendenhall GlacierThose salmon are harder to catch than you might thinkBeautiful tiny black bear triplets watch their mother fishOops, slamon went the other waySnowshoe hare beginning to get winter colorsMagpieBlack bear cruising the creek looking for slamonSecond year bald eagle before he gets white head and taileagle flies in front of the glacier on a rainy day in JuneauA magpie shows beautiful blues and violets reflecting in hisfeathersBald eagle on the lookout for salmon scraps left by blackbearsDoes he see something or is just regaining his balancePerhaps he finds the photogopher interestingAn eagle on the lookout for competitionAn eagle sees something interesting in the creekSunset light in late fall provide dramatic colorsThe dark color on the glacier is rocks or sand ground offmountainsides as it travels down the valleyShadows from high mountains fall across the glacier atsunsetSome bald eagles are Mendenhall Glacier residentsIceburgs develop interesting shapes as they melt into the lakewaterUnusually shaped ice burgs sometimes float for days on the lakebefore meltingRavens are know as tricksters in some Native American cultures.This guy looks like he is laughing about something.Iceburgs reflect all colors except blue when they are newlycalvedMendenhall Glacier is receding rapidly these daysSteller jay in a western hemlockTweet, Please donate. Tweet.