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
More Desktop Wallpapers:
-
Birch trees, Drammen, Norway
-
A unique perspective from Italy’s ‘golden sands’
-
Cross this bridge if you dare
-
National Take a Hike Day
-
The 80th anniversary of D-Day
-
International Museum Day
-
A meerkat stands alone
-
Celebrating migrations
-
There was gold in them there hills…
-
A hit ballet, long after its debut
-
The eloquence of elephants
-
Acadia transformed
-
An enduring vision
-
Travel Sunday: Sintra, Portugal
-
Storks ready for takeoff
-
Guilin and Lijiang River National Park, China
-
Spring equinox
-
Bald cypress trees in Georgia
-
Merry Christmas!
-
Cold? What cold?
-
Diving into the underwater nirvana
-
Castilla-La Mancha, Spain
-
Happy Halloween!
-
Celebrating Native American Heritage Month
-
International Sloth Day
-
That bill s just not going to fit
-
Mute swan
-
Christmas Bird Count
-
World Lion Day
-
A field of English lavender
Bing Wallpaper Gallery


