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Barracuda Keys, Florida Keys archipelago, Florida, United States (24°43’ N, 81°38’ W).Feedlot near Bakersfield, California, United States (36°19’N, 120°16’W).Grand Prismatic Spring, Yellowstone national park, Wyoming, United States (44°27’ N, 110°51’ W).
Yankee Stadium, New York City, United States (40°49’ N, 73°55’ W).Power lines in a field near Idaho Falls, Idaho, United States (43°28’ N, 112°02’ W).Farming near Pullman, Washington, United States (46°42’ N, 117°12’ W).
 Young basketball player at Torrance Cornerstone elementary school, Los Angeles, California, United States (33°49’ N, 118°20’ W).Highlands Ranch, outskirts of Denver, Colorado, United States (39°33’ N, 105°00’ W). Mangrove swamps in the Everglades National Park, Florida, United States (25°17’ N, 81°04’ W).
 Tornado damage in Osceola county, Florida, United States (28°16’ N, 81°25’ W). Mouth of the Mississippi river, Louisiana, United States (29°36’ N, 89°49’ W). Military aircraft store at Davis Monthan Air Force base, Arizona, United States (32°11’ N, 110°53’ W).
 Lake Powell, Arm of the San Juan River, Utah, United States (37°25’ N, 110°45’ W).Agricultural landscape near Bozeman, Montana, United States (45°40’ N, 111° 02’ W). Financial District, Manhattan, New York, United States (40°45’ N, 73°59’ W).
 Agricultural landscape around Pullman, Washington State, United States (46°44’ N, 117°10’ W).Northwest New Orleans near Pontchartrain Lake, after Hurricane Katrina, Louisiana, United States (30°00’ N, 90°05’ W).  Agricultural landscape around Idaho Falls, Idaho, United States (43°28’ N, 112°01’ W).
Lake Powell, Hall Agricultural landscape around Idaho Falls, Idaho, United States (43°28’ N, 112°01’ W). The Big Indian, Navajo Reserve, Arizona, United States (36°25’ N, 110°00’ W).
 Oil fields near Bakersfield in California, the United States (35°22’ N, 119°01’ W). Repairs on a road near Denver, Colorado, United States (39°45’ N, 105°00’ W). Prescott National Forest near Williams, Arizona, United States (35°14’ N, 112°11’ W).
 Wollman rink in Central Park, New York City, United States (40°45’ N, 74°00’ W). Flight of pelicans in Louisiana, United States (29°50’ N, 90°13’ W). Interchange between the 105 and 110 freeways, Los Angeles, United States (34°02’ N, 118°16’ W).




The World Trade Center, New York, United States (40°42’ N, 74°00’ W).

Built in 1966 to 1977 in the heart of lower Manhattan, the twin towers were destroyed in the sight of the international press on 11 September 2001, by a terrorist attack which projected successively two high- jacked planes in the angle of the towers. A true architectural innovation 412 meters high, the two towers’ structure was surprisingly simple. The glass fronts with a light steel lattice were absorbing the winds’ strength so as not to transmit it to the heart. The latter alone was bearing the weight of the towers and its 110 floors, which were each formed by a reinforced concrete plaque of 1.340 square feet (4.020 m2). The spaces were thus open and free of pillars. For their creator, Minoru Yamasaki, the World Trade Center was “a living symbol of man’s devotion to world peace (…) a representation of his trust in humanity, in individual dignity, in cooperation between men.” 35 years later, the towers were attacked as the emblem of the economic power of multinational firms, like the Pentagon and probably the White House. This event, according to numerous analysts, marks ‘the beginning of a new geostrategic era’ in world conflicts.

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