Places bluestorm1738 Wants to Go

A bizarre representation of our ever forward moving society.

This rocking chair headstone is allegedly haunted by the spirit of a young girl named Pearl.

These floating gardens show what Mexico City used to look during the Aztec Empire.

This towering, fire-breathing dragon guards a community’s buried treasure.

A large, historic railroad trestle over the Columbia River is now open for non-motorized traffic.

An enormous mural of a local Nashville resident adorns this abandoned silo.

Considered the oldest intact wooden structure in Tokyo Prefecture, this impressive temple was built in 1407.

This sprawling, Brutalist estate feels like a city within a city.

The remains of what was once a motte-and-bailey castle, these earthworks offer visitors a tangible connection to England’s medieval past.

A forgotten hiker’s lodge, now reclaimed by the forest, with its chimney standing as a lone sentinel of the past.

Built in the 19th century, this bucket has been to two World’s Fairs.

These murals from the 1920s beautifully depict America’s industrial age.

Scale the heights of this 100-foot play space shaped like a ferocious dragon.

A 7th-century church in northeast England built using stones from a nearby Roman fort.

St. Claude, Manitoba, commemorates its first settlers with a giant tobacco smoking pipe monument.

The only brothel on the National Register of Historic Places.

Hawaii’s largest cemetery rests inside an extinct volcano crater.

A surviving concrete arrow from an early-20th-century airmail-navigation network overlooks a reservoir.

An abandoned U.S. Navy aircraft is on display in the city that once held the biggest foreign U.S. military base in the world.

Long before Moo Deng, this 17th-century waterfowl was a cultural sensation.

This tiny, one-acre cemetery serves as a reminder of when the Civil War got close to the nation’s capitol.

This Ohio cemetery is home to the remains of many Confederate officers and soldiers who were once held nearby as prisoners of war.

Now a museum, this was once a prison facility and a hospital for the “criminally insane.”

Here you can see more than 100 years of Scotland’s history captured by amateur and professional filmmakers.