He/Him.
#Mountainbiking #caving #climbing #FellRunning and #photography in between 📸
🏴🇪🇺
Great news!
2025 saw renewables take over fossil fuels as the main source of power in the EU: 'A major tipping point' 🌍 💚
My first 2 weeks on #mastodon have been a breath of fresh air. I can't wait to explore more of this amazing world called the #fediverse .
A bit late #silentsunday but I wanted to contribute anyway.
[Dolomiti, summer 2020, sunrise: an amazing view from Bec de Roces, Arabba]
#hiking #dolomiti #mountains #mountainmonday @[email protected] @hiking
First caves of 2026 are new ones we got to survey. Not too shabby. Can I go live there?
Gleðilegt nýtt ár!
Happy new year!
Starting the year the way that I mean to carry on, with another lovely photo from autumn 2025.
October, Hrútárjökull dropping from Öræfajökull glacier with Ærfjall and Múli mountains standing proud. South-eastern #Iceland.
#GlacierThursday #Iceland2025 #LandscapePhotography #Photography
Amid biodiversity loss, some species are rebounding.
In 2025, Mongabay reported hopeful recoveries: Cape vultures improving on the IUCN Red List; green turtles reclassified to “least concern” in some regions; a glass-snail bred back from presumed extinction; Bali starlings rebounding through Indigenous stewardship; and Siberian cranes up nearly 50% in a decade.
Read more about these species from this list compiled by Shreya Dasgupta: https://news.mongabay.com/short-article/2025/12/road-to-recovery-five-stories-of-species-staging-a-comeback/.

Amid accelerating biodiversity loss and shrinking ecological spaces, it’s easy to lose hope. But every year, there are stories of optimism: of species that are making a comeback after being nearly wiped out. Here are five such species whose recovery Mongabay reported on in 2025: Cape vulture The Cape vulture (Gyps coprotheres), southern Africa’s largest vulture […]