Pesquisando por: "Waterfall" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny020725144214 FILE ? Golf club covers with the likeness of Donald Trump for sale in the pro shop at Trump National Doral, in Doral, Fla., April 4, 2025. Trump spent hundreds of millions of dollars remaking his golf courses to his tastes, often with ornate clubhouses and elaborate artificial waterfalls, but the investments have not always paid off. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

2631991 Imagens de uma cachoeira no Rio das Antas, localizada no km 210 da SC 108, no município de Angelina, SC (12).

2631998 Imagens de uma cachoeira no Rio das Antas, localizada no km 210 da SC 108, no município de Angelina, SC (12).

2631990 Imagens de uma cachoeira no Rio das Antas, localizada no km 210 da SC 108, no município de Angelina, SC (12).

2631997 Imagens de uma cachoeira no Rio das Antas, localizada no km 210 da SC 108, no município de Angelina, SC (12).

2631989 Imagens de uma cachoeira no Rio das Antas, localizada no km 210 da SC 108, no município de Angelina, SC (12).

2631996 Imagens de uma cachoeira no Rio das Antas, localizada no km 210 da SC 108, no município de Angelina, SC (12).

2631988 Imagens de uma cachoeira no Rio das Antas, localizada no km 210 da SC 108, no município de Angelina, SC (12).

2631995 Imagens de uma cachoeira no Rio das Antas, localizada no km 210 da SC 108, no município de Angelina, SC (12).

2631987 Imagens de uma cachoeira no Rio das Antas, localizada no km 210 da SC 108, no município de Angelina, SC (12).

2631994 Imagens de uma cachoeira no Rio das Antas, localizada no km 210 da SC 108, no município de Angelina, SC (12).

2632003 Imagens de uma cachoeira no Rio das Antas, localizada no km 210 da SC 108, no município de Angelina, SC (12).

2632001 Imagens de uma cachoeira no Rio das Antas, localizada no km 210 da SC 108, no município de Angelina, SC (12).

2631993 Imagens de uma cachoeira no Rio das Antas, localizada no km 210 da SC 108, no município de Angelina, SC (12).

2632000 Imagens de uma cachoeira no Rio das Antas, localizada no km 210 da SC 108, no município de Angelina, SC (12).

2631999 Imagens de uma cachoeira no Rio das Antas, localizada no km 210 da SC 108, no município de Angelina, SC (12).

2631992 Imagens de uma cachoeira no Rio das Antas, localizada no km 210 da SC 108, no município de Angelina, SC (12).

2632002 Imagens de uma cachoeira no Rio das Antas, localizada no km 210 da SC 108, no município de Angelina, SC (12).

ny020924172112 Stephanie Botelho, 38, swims with her sons Jack, 12, and Tino, 10, along a rocky area at Griffin Gorge and Waterfall in Wells, N.Y., on Aug. 16, 2024. Tucked into forests and often unmarked on maps, swimming holes offer relief from increasingly hot summers but also pose risks for adventure seekers. (Anna Watts/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020924175512 The small swimming hole and waterfall viewpoint at Roaring Brook Falls in St. Huberts, N.Y., on Aug. 16, 2024. Tucked into forests and often unmarked on maps, swimming holes offer relief from increasingly hot summers but also pose risks for adventure seekers. (Anna Watts/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160724154211 The Despenalagua waterfalls in the Tajo Alto Nature Reserve in Guadalajara, Spain, on July 1, 2024. Hiking in the park makes for a day trip from nearby Brihuega. (Emilio Parra Doiztua/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180624204811 The white sand beach at FrenchmanÕs Cove near Port Antonio, Jamaica, in May 2024. Diplo thinks Port Antonio is a calmer option than Ocho Rios or other popular tourist spots on Jamaica for people who enjoy nature, hiking, waterfalls and, of course, beaches. (Alfonso Duran/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050724232810 A waterfall named Veil of the Bride, along the trail taken by a birdwatching group on Global Big Day, an annual event when birders around the world try to find and catalog as many birds species as they can, near Támesis, Colombia, May 11, 2024. The 2016 peace treaty that ended a decades-long civil conflict has opened up forests that were once controlled by anti-government armed groups in Colombia, which is home to more bird species than any other country on Earth. (Federico Rios Escobar/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150524130107 Waterfall Bar & Grille, where Karen Read and her boyfriend, John O?Keefe, were last seen together in Canton, Mass., on May 7, 2024. Read is now on trial in a Massachusetts courtroom accused of killing Boston police Officer John O?Keefe, her boyfriend, by backing into him with her sport utility vehicle after an argument and then leaving the scene. (Sophie Park/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280224150106 The view of the Caribbean Sea from Jungle Bay Resort in Soufriere, Dominica, in February 2024. Dominica, a remote Caribbean island, enchants with its waterfalls, hot springs and hummingbirds ? but a new airport and more tourists could tame its wildness. (Christopher H. Warren/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280224150406 A pool at Jungle Bay Resort, which claims to have 75 different types of tropical fruit trees in its garden, in Soufriere, Dominica, in February 2024. Dominica, a remote Caribbean island, enchants with its waterfalls, hot springs and hummingbirds ? but a new airport and more tourists could tame its wildness. (Christopher H. Warren/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280224145906 Trafalgar Falls, a double waterfall a few hundred yards above the Papillote Wilderness Retreat, a botanical garden and hotel in Trafalgar, Dominica, in February 2024. Dominica, a remote Caribbean island, enchants with its waterfalls, hot springs and hummingbirds ? but a new airport and more tourists could tame its wildness. (Christopher H. Warren/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280224145606 One of the bathing options at Ti Kwen Glo Cho, a series of volcanically heated pools in Wotten Waven, Dominica, in February 2024. Dominica, a remote Caribbean island, enchants with its waterfalls, hot springs and hummingbirds ? but a new airport and more tourists could tame its wildness. (Christopher H. Warren/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140124132907 Bottles of Aber Falls single malt Welsh whisky at its Distillery in Abergwyngregyn, Wales, Dec. 8, 2023. Made with exclusively Welsh grain and water from a picturesque nearby waterfall, the light, slightly fruity, single-malt whisky distilled by Aber Falls was the first in more than a century to be produced in North Wales. (Mary Turner/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140124133906 Carole Jones, general manager of the Aber Falls distillery, at the business in Abergwyngregyn, Wales, Dec. 8, 2023. Made with exclusively Welsh grain and water from a picturesque nearby waterfall, the light, slightly fruity, single-malt whisky distilled by Aber Falls was the first in more than a century to be produced in North Wales. (Mary Turner/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140124133506 Casks that are used to mature whisky for at least three years, at Aber Falls Distillery in Abergwyngregyn, Wales, Dec. 8, 2023. Made with exclusively Welsh grain and water from a picturesque nearby waterfall, the light, slightly fruity, single-malt whisky distilled by Aber Falls was the first in more than a century to be produced in North Wales. (Mary Turner/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140124133106 Nicholas Llewellyn checks the progress of distillation and fermentation at the Aber Falls Distillery in Abergwyngregyn, Wales, Dec. 8, 2023. Made with exclusively Welsh grain and water from a picturesque nearby waterfall, the light, slightly fruity, single-malt whisky distilled by Aber Falls was the first in more than a century to be produced in North Wales. (Mary Turner/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140124133306 A step in the process at Aber Falls Distillery in Abergwyngregyn, Wales, Dec. 8, 2023. Made with exclusively Welsh grain and water from a picturesque nearby waterfall, the light, slightly fruity, single-malt whisky distilled by Aber Falls was the first in more than a century to be produced in North Wales. (Mary Turner/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140124133706 Aber Falls, the source of water for its namesake whisky, at Snowdonia National Park in Wales, Dec. 8, 2023. Made with exclusively Welsh grain and water from a picturesque nearby waterfall, the light, slightly fruity, single-malt whisky distilled by Aber Falls was the first in more than a century to be produced in North Wales. (Mary Turner/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261123183206 Choctaw Landing, a $238 million resort and casino under construction by the Choctaw Nation that is expected to bring 443,000 visitors annually when it opens this spring, in Hochatown, Okla., Nov. 7, 2023. On weekends the population of the town, created one year ago almost entirely thanks to Airbnb, expands from 219 to as many as 50,000 visitors who flock there to kayak, fly-fish and hike among the waterfalls, rapids and thick forests of pine and pawpaw trees. (Shelby Taube/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131123191006 Choctaw Landing, a $238 million resort and casino under construction by the Choctaw Nation that is expected to bring 443,000 visitors annually when it opens this spring, in Hochatown, Okla., Nov. 7, 2023. On weekends the population of the town, created one year ago almost entirely thanks to Airbnb, expands from 219 to as many as 50,000 visitors who flock there to kayak, fly-fish and hike among the waterfalls, rapids and thick forests of pine and pawpaw trees. (Shelby Taube/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261123183806 The spillway for a dam built in the 1960s to create Broken Bow Lake, in Hochatown, Okla., Nov. 7, 2023. On weekends the population of the town, created one year ago almost entirely thanks to Airbnb, expands from 219 to as many as 50,000 visitors who flock there to kayak, fly-fish and hike among the waterfalls, rapids and thick forests of pine and pawpaw trees. (Shelby Taube/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131123191206 The spillway for a dam built in the 1960s to create Broken Bow Lake, in Hochatown, Okla., Nov. 7, 2023. On weekends the population of the town, created one year ago almost entirely thanks to Airbnb, expands from 219 to as many as 50,000 visitors who flock there to kayak, fly-fish and hike among the waterfalls, rapids and thick forests of pine and pawpaw trees. (Shelby Taube/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261123184006 Rental cabins in Hochatown, Okla., which hopes to eventually reap as much as $1 million in tax revenue a month, Nov. 7, 2023. On weekends the population of the town, created one year ago almost entirely thanks to Airbnb, expands from 219 to as many as 50,000 visitors who flock there to kayak, fly-fish and hike among the waterfalls, rapids and thick forests of pine and pawpaw trees. (Shelby Taube/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131123190807 Rental cabins in Hochatown, Okla., which hopes to eventually reap as much as $1 million in tax revenue a month, Nov. 7, 2023. On weekends the population of the town, created one year ago almost entirely thanks to Airbnb, expands from 219 to as many as 50,000 visitors who flock there to kayak, fly-fish and hike among the waterfalls, rapids and thick forests of pine and pawpaw trees. (Shelby Taube/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261123185006 Leo Winegar, who finished construction on this rental cabin that sleeps nine just as the area?s real-estate bubble burst, in Hochatown, Okla., Nov. 7, 2023. On weekends the population of the town, created one year ago almost entirely thanks to Airbnb, expands from 219 to as many as 50,000 visitors who flock there to kayak, fly-fish and hike among the waterfalls, rapids and thick forests of pine and pawpaw trees. (Shelby Taube/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131123192606 Leo Winegar, who finished construction on this rental cabin that sleeps nine just as the area?s real-estate bubble burst, in Hochatown, Okla., Nov. 7, 2023. On weekends the population of the town, created one year ago almost entirely thanks to Airbnb, expands from 219 to as many as 50,000 visitors who flock there to kayak, fly-fish and hike among the waterfalls, rapids and thick forests of pine and pawpaw trees. (Shelby Taube/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261123184806 The cabin of Leo Winegar, who finished construction just as the area?s real-estate bubble burst, in Hochatown, Okla., Nov. 7, 2023. On weekends the population of the town, created one year ago almost entirely thanks to Airbnb, expands from 219 to as many as 50,000 visitors who flock there to kayak, fly-fish and hike among the waterfalls, rapids and thick forests of pine and pawpaw trees. (Shelby Taube/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131123192206 The cabin of Leo Winegar, who finished construction just as the area?s real-estate bubble burst, in Hochatown, Okla., Nov. 7, 2023. On weekends the population of the town, created one year ago almost entirely thanks to Airbnb, expands from 219 to as many as 50,000 visitors who flock there to kayak, fly-fish and hike among the waterfalls, rapids and thick forests of pine and pawpaw trees. (Shelby Taube/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261123184606 Volunteer Mayor Dian Jordan pours coffee for a couple at Steven?s Gap, a diner she calls her ?town hall,? in Hochatown, Okla., Nov. 7, 2023. On weekends the population of the town, created one year ago almost entirely thanks to Airbnb, expands from 219 to as many as 50,000 visitors who flock there to kayak, fly-fish and hike among the waterfalls, rapids and thick forests of pine and pawpaw trees. (Shelby Taube/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131123191806 Volunteer Mayor Dian Jordan pours coffee for a couple at Steven?s Gap, a diner she calls her ?town hall,? in Hochatown, Okla., Nov. 7, 2023. On weekends the population of the town, created one year ago almost entirely thanks to Airbnb, expands from 219 to as many as 50,000 visitors who flock there to kayak, fly-fish and hike among the waterfalls, rapids and thick forests of pine and pawpaw trees. (Shelby Taube/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261123183606 Kelli Haus, who in 2018 bought a rental cabin, quickly sold it for double, snatched up more properties and eventually became a real estate agent, with her dog at Beavers Bend State Park in Hochatown, Okla., Nov. 6, 2023. On weekends the population of the town, created one year ago almost entirely thanks to Airbnb, expands from 219 to as many as 50,000 visitors who flock there to kayak, fly-fish and hike among the waterfalls, rapids and thick forests of pine and pawpaw trees. (Shelby Taube/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131123192407 Kelli Haus, who in 2018 bought a rental cabin, quickly sold it for double, snatched up more properties and eventually became a real estate agent, with her dog at Beavers Bend State Park in Hochatown, Okla., Nov. 6, 2023. On weekends the population of the town, created one year ago almost entirely thanks to Airbnb, expands from 219 to as many as 50,000 visitors who flock there to kayak, fly-fish and hike among the waterfalls, rapids and thick forests of pine and pawpaw trees. (Shelby Taube/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261123184406 U.S. Highway 259, a two-lane road, the only way into and out of Hochatown, Okla., Nov. 6, 2023. On weekends the population of the town, created one year ago almost entirely thanks to Airbnb, expands from 219 to as many as 50,000 visitors who flock there to kayak, fly-fish and hike among the waterfalls, rapids and thick forests of pine and pawpaw trees. (Shelby Taube/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131123191606 U.S. Highway 259, a two-lane road, the only way into and out of Hochatown, Okla., Nov. 6, 2023. On weekends the population of the town, created one year ago almost entirely thanks to Airbnb, expands from 219 to as many as 50,000 visitors who flock there to kayak, fly-fish and hike among the waterfalls, rapids and thick forests of pine and pawpaw trees. (Shelby Taube/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261123184206 A property for sale in Hochatown, Okla., where land prices have doubled in the last few years and quickly-built cabins have been repeatedly flipped, Nov. 6, 2023. On weekends the population of the town, created one year ago almost entirely thanks to Airbnb, expands from 219 to as many as 50,000 visitors who flock there to kayak, fly-fish and hike among the waterfalls, rapids and thick forests of pine and pawpaw trees. (Shelby Taube/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131123192007 A property for sale in Hochatown, Okla., where land prices have doubled in the last few years and quickly-built cabins have been repeatedly flipped, Nov. 6, 2023. On weekends the population of the town, created one year ago almost entirely thanks to Airbnb, expands from 219 to as many as 50,000 visitors who flock there to kayak, fly-fish and hike among the waterfalls, rapids and thick forests of pine and pawpaw trees. (Shelby Taube/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261123183407 The Stallion cabin, a 9 bedroom and 10 bathroom luxury rental property in Hochatown, Okla., Nov. 6, 2023. On weekends the population of the town, created one year ago almost entirely thanks to Airbnb, expands from 219 to as many as 50,000 visitors who flock there to kayak, fly-fish and hike among the waterfalls, rapids and thick forests of pine and pawpaw trees. (Shelby Taube/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131123191406 The Stallion cabin, a 9 bedroom and 10 bathroom luxury rental property in Hochatown, Okla., Nov. 6, 2023. On weekends the population of the town, created one year ago almost entirely thanks to Airbnb, expands from 219 to as many as 50,000 visitors who flock there to kayak, fly-fish and hike among the waterfalls, rapids and thick forests of pine and pawpaw trees. (Shelby Taube/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

2430830 Grandes névoa se formam caindo sobre as montanhas, com o aspecto de cachoeiras das nuvens, provavelmente frente fria avança sobre o estado do Rio de Janeiro.

2430829 Grandes névoa se formam caindo sobre as montanhas, com o aspecto de cachoeiras das nuvens, provavelmente frente fria avança sobre o estado do Rio de Janeiro.

2430828 Grandes névoa se formam caindo sobre as montanhas, com o aspecto de cachoeiras das nuvens, provavelmente frente fria avança sobre o estado do Rio de Janeiro.

2430827 Grandes névoa se formam caindo sobre as montanhas, com o aspecto de cachoeiras das nuvens, provavelmente frente fria avança sobre o estado do Rio de Janeiro.

ny291123202906 A waterfall at Dubai Mall, the worldÕs largest mall by total land area, in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, July 18, 2023. To maintain its growth, opulence and lavish use of water, Dubai employs energy-intensive desalination technologies, a reliance that is harming the Persian GulfÕs biodiversity, fisheries and coastal communities. (Katarina Premfors/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny181123134706 A waterfall at Dubai Mall, the world?s largest mall by total land area, in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, July 18, 2023. To maintain its growth, opulence and lavish use of water, Dubai employs energy-intensive desalination technologies, a reliance that is harming the Persian Gulf?s biodiversity, fisheries and coastal communities. (Katarina Premfors/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130323214805 Plantains, jackfruit, bird peppers and other farm-to-table local staples and vegan fare at the Living Daylights restaurant and bar in the jungle of Bonnie View Hill, Port Antonio, Jamaica, Feb. 3, 2023. Jamaica has much to offer the traveller willing to trade its popular all-inclusive beach resorts for guesthouses, mountain views, cascading waterfalls and sense of place. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130323215006 The BlueMountainView guesthouse, which sits on the edge of a crevasse, with views out over lush greenery, northeast of Kingston, Jamaica, in the Blue Mountains, Feb. 2, 2023. Jamaica has much to offer the traveller willing to trade its popular all-inclusive beach resorts for guesthouses, mountain views, cascading waterfalls and sense of place. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130323215605 EggyÕs Beach Bar, with the coldest Red Stripes beers right on the sand, at Treasure Beach, Jamaica, Feb. 1, 2023. Jamaica has much to offer the traveller willing to trade its popular all-inclusive beach resorts for guesthouses, mountain views, cascading waterfalls and sense of place. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130323220506 A fishing boat heads out at Treasure Beach, Jamaica, Feb. 1, 2023. Jamaica has much to offer the traveller willing to trade its popular all-inclusive beach resorts for guesthouses, mountain views, cascading waterfalls and sense of place. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130323214606 Fishermen at Treasure Beach, a haven of community tourism where visitors can get out from behind the resort walls, in Jamaica, Feb. 1, 2023. Jamaica has much to offer the traveller willing to trade its popular all-inclusive beach resorts for guesthouses, mountain views, cascading waterfalls and sense of place. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130323220006 The Azteca Villas, a collection of newly built guesthouses with a small shared pool that is only a few minutes away from the beach, at Treasure Beach, Jamaica, Feb. 1, 2023. Jamaica has much to offer the traveller willing to trade its popular all-inclusive beach resorts for guesthouses, mountain views, cascading waterfalls and sense of place. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130323215806 Delroy Brown, known as Gee Wiz, who runs the vegan restaurant that bears his nickname, at Treasure Beach, Jamaica, Jan. 31, 2023. Jamaica has much to offer the traveller willing to trade its popular all-inclusive beach resorts for guesthouses, mountain views, cascading waterfalls and sense of place. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130323215205 FloydÕs Pelican Bar, made from driftwood and palm fronds, perched on a sandbank in the ocean and reachable only by boat, in Parottee Bay, Jamaica, Jan. 31, 2023. Jamaica has much to offer the traveller willing to trade its popular all-inclusive beach resorts for guesthouses, mountain views, cascading waterfalls and sense of place. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130323220406 Kiara Clayton, who runs MelÕs Botanical Retreat and is the daughter of the female founder of the getaway nestled in a lush jungle on Cave Mountain, in Westmoreland Parish, Jamaica, Jan. 30, 2023. Jamaica has much to offer the traveller willing to trade its popular all-inclusive beach resorts for guesthouses, mountain views, cascading waterfalls and sense of place. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130323220206 Bluefields beach, which is managed by a nonprofit community association, in Bluefields, Jamaica, Jan. 30, 2023. Jamaica has much to offer the traveller willing to trade its popular all-inclusive beach resorts for guesthouses, mountain views, cascading waterfalls and sense of place. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130323215406 Benta River Falls, a locally owned attraction with cascading waterfalls and deep pools for swimming, in the interior of most western Jamaica, Jan. 29, 2023. Jamaica has much to offer the traveller willing to trade its popular all-inclusive beach resorts for guesthouses, mountain views, cascading waterfalls and sense of place. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020724144911 FILE ? A waterside sauna in Oslo, Norway, Jan. 20, 2023. A traveler tests whether artificial intelligence can put together a Norwegian vacation that checks all the boxes: culture, nature, hotels and transportation. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140323180505 The top of Murchison Falls, where the Nile River roars through a narrow gorge into one of the world?s most powerful waterfalls in Murchison Falls National Park, in northwestern Uganda on Jan. 12, 2023. A multibillion-dollar oil drilling and pipeline project is displacing thousands of people in Uganda and Tanzania, and ravaging pristine habitats. (Arlette Bashizi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271122195406 An environmental detail near the Kulaniapia waterfall in Hilo, Hawaii, on Nov. 9, 2022. The Kulaniapia inn and farm offers rustic cabins and activities such as farm-to-table cooking classes, waterfall rappelling and more. (Michelle Mishina Kunz/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271122195005 An environmental detail near the Kulaniapia waterfall in Hilo, Hawaii, on Nov. 9, 2022. The Kulaniapia inn and farm offers rustic cabins and activities such as farm-to-table cooking classes, waterfall rappelling and more. (Michelle Mishina Kunz/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271122195206 The Kulaniapia waterfall, a hiking destination for visitors in Hilo, Hawaii, on Nov. 9, 2022. It turns out that farm stays and eco-friendly snorkeling trips really are more entertaining than sitting on a beach with a mai tai. (Michelle Mishina Kunz/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271122194505 An environmental detail near the Kulaniapia waterfall in Hilo, Hawaii, on Nov. 9, 2022. The Kulaniapia inn and farm offers rustic cabins and activities such as farm-to-table cooking classes, waterfall rappelling and more. (Michelle Mishina Kunz/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271122194805 Cabins at Kulaniapia inn and farm in Hilo, Hawaii, on Nov. 9, 2022. The Kulaniapia inn and farm offers rustic cabins and activities such as farm-to-table cooking classes, waterfall rappelling and more. (Michelle Mishina Kunz/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271122200606 A cow grazes at Kulaniapia inn and farm in Hilo, Hawaii, on Nov. 9, 2022. The Kulaniapia inn and farm offers rustic cabins and activities such as farm-to-table cooking classes, waterfall rappelling and more. (Michelle Mishina Kunz/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny021122002206 A waterfall bench Doug Greene made from western red cedar at his home in Philadelphia, Sept. 27, 2022. The mass-produced furniture that sold furiously during the pandemic could soon be clogging landfills. (Steve Legato/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130922004405 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 2022. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- Alyssa Whitbread, left, a researcher, and Marlene Goldstein, an undergraduate student, clean the enclosures of captive Chittenango ovate amber snails in the lab of Rebecca Rundell, a biologist at the SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry in Syracuse, N.Y., Aug. 26, 2022. To monitor the near-extinct species, scientists tiptoe through a waterfall spray zone the size of a living room. (Jessica Suarez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130922003405 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 2022. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- A Òleaf lasagnaÓ prepared for the terrarium of captive Chittenango ovate amber snails at the SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry in Syracuse, N.Y., Aug. 26, 2022. To monitor the near-extinct species, scientists tiptoe through a waterfall spray zone the size of a living room. (Jessica Suarez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130922004305 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 2022. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- Chittenango ovate amber snails hatch from their eggs in the lab at the SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry in Syracuse, N.Y., Aug. 26, 2022. To monitor the near-extinct species, scientists tiptoe through a waterfall spray zone the size of a living room. (Jessica Suarez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130922002905 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 2022. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- The waterfall, a habitat for Chittenango ovate amber snails, at Chittenango Falls State Park, in Cazenovia, in central New York, Aug. 25, 2022. To monitor the near-extinct species, scientists tiptoe through a waterfall spray zone the size of a living room. (Jessica Suarez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130922010705 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 2022. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- A spray bottle with water from the waterfall at Chittenango Falls State Park to keep the Chittenango ovate amber snails moist before their release back into the wild, in Cazenovia, in central New York, Aug. 25, 2022. To monitor the near-extinct species, scientists tiptoe through a waterfall spray zone the size of a living room. (Jessica Suarez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130922003905 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 2022. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- Cody Gilbertson, a biologist, with a Chittenango ovate amber snail ready to be released back into the wild at Chittenango Falls State Park, in Cazenovia, in central New York, Aug. 25, 2022. To monitor the near-extinct species, scientists tiptoe through a waterfall spray zone the size of a living room. (Jessica Suarez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130922002706 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 2022. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- Alyssa Whitbread, a researcher, attaches an orange, numbered tag to a Chittenango ovate amber snail during a survey at Chittenango Falls State Park, in Cazenovia, in central New York, Aug. 25, 2022. To monitor the near-extinct species, scientists tiptoe through a waterfall spray zone the size of a living room. (Jessica Suarez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130922003805 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 2022. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- Michael Serviss attempts to identify a snail as either the Chittenango ovate amber snail or an invasive cousin, Succinea putris, at Chittenango Falls State Park, in Cazenovia, in central New York, Aug. 25, 2022. To monitor the near-extinct Chittenango species, scientists tiptoe through a waterfall spray zone the size of a living room. (Jessica Suarez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130922004605 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 2022. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- Marlene Goldstein, an undergraduate student, measures a Chittenango ovate amber snail during a survey at Chittenango Falls State Park, in Cazenovia, in central New York, Aug. 25, 2022. To monitor the near-extinct species, scientists tiptoe through a waterfall spray zone the size of a living room. (Jessica Suarez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130922003105 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 2022. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- A researcher holds the invasive Succinea putris snail, which competes with the Chittenango ovate amber snails for resources at Chittenango Falls State Park, in Cazenovia, in central New York, Aug. 25, 2022. To monitor the near-extinct Chittenango species, scientists tiptoe through a waterfall spray zone the size of a living room. (Jessica Suarez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130922003205 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 2022. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- Orchid Kinzie-Middleton with containers of Chittenango ovate amber snails found during a first round of a survey at Chittenango Falls State Park, in Cazenovia, in central New York, Aug. 25, 2022. To monitor the near-extinct species, scientists tiptoe through a waterfall spray zone the size of a living room. (Jessica Suarez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130922002805 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 2022. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- Alyssa Whitbread, a researcher, with an apropos accessory during a Chittenango ovate amber snail survey at Chittenango Falls State Park, in Cazenovia, in central New York, Aug. 25, 2022. To monitor the near-extinct species, scientists tiptoe through a waterfall spray zone the size of a living room. (Jessica Suarez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130922003505 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 2022. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- Volunteers and researchers comb the vegetation for Chittenango ovate amber snails at Chittenango Falls State Park, in Cazenovia, in central New York, Aug. 25, 2022. To monitor the near-extinct species, scientists tiptoe through a waterfall spray zone the size of a living room. (Jessica Suarez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130922003705 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 2022. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- Volunteers and researchers survey the Chittenango ovate amber snail population at Chittenango Falls State Park, in Cazenovia, in central New York, Aug. 25, 2022. To monitor the near-extinct species, scientists tiptoe through a waterfall spray zone the size of a living room. (Jessica Suarez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020822124206 Ronald Wooten showers under a waterfall in Perry County, Ky., on Aug. 1, 2022. Wooten lost everything in the flood, and running water hasn?t been restored to the home of the people he is staying with. (Austin Anthony/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300622165705 Migration ?Pettirosso Rug? in wool by Formafantasma, at Manitoga, the Russel Wright Design Center and woodland garden of the mid-century designer, in Philipstown, N.Y., June 28, 2022. This institution and the nearby Russel Wright Design Center deliver ecological messages (meadows, donkeys, and a waterfall included). (Lila Barth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300622165505 The Bladder Chandelier by Formafantasma, at Manitoga, the Russel Wright Design Center and woodland garden of the mid-century designer, in Philipstown, N.Y., June 28, 2022. This institution and the nearby Russel Wright Design Center deliver ecological messages (meadows, donkeys, and a waterfall included). (Lila Barth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300622164806 The main house at Manitoga, the Russel Wright Design Center and woodland garden of the mid-century designer, in Philipstown, N.Y., June 28, 2022. This institution and the nearby Russel Wright Design Center deliver ecological messages (meadows, donkeys, and a waterfall included). (Lila Barth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300622165405 The Magazzino Italian Art Center in Philipstown, N.Y., June 28, 2022. This institution and the nearby Russel Wright Design Center deliver ecological messages (meadows, donkeys, and a waterfall included). (Lila Barth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300622165005 Donkeys graze near ?Trevis Maponos? (2020), a sculpture by Namsal Siedlecki at Magazzino Italian Art Center in Philipstown, N.Y., June 28, 2022. This institution and the nearby Russel Wright Design Center deliver ecological messages (meadows, donkeys, and a waterfall included). (Lila Barth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)