Travellive 5 - 2018

"WOBBLING"
ON CAMEL
BACK, IN
THE MIDDLE
OF SAHARA
DESERT
ThÀt kh„ qun c∂m gi∏c khi ngÂi trn lπc Ƶ Æi
chÀm r∑i gi˜a sa mπc mnh m´ng vÌi nh˜ng cÂn
c∏t tr∂i dµi Æ’n v´ tÀn, vµng r˘c d≠Ìi ∏nh næng
chi“u tµ vµ nh˜ng c¨n gi„ lËc b†t chÓt cuËn theo
Æ∏m bÙi c∏t mÔ mt. Ngay c∂ c∂m gi∏c »m cÒa
ph«n c¨ th” ti’p xÛc tr˘c ti’p vÌi yn lπc Ƶ trong
suËt hai ti’ng ÆÂng h Æi vµo th’ giÌi hoang vu Î
Morocco cÚng thÀt kh„ qun. N„ giËng nh≠ bπn
Æang ngÂi trn yn xe Æπp vµ Æπp xe qua mÈt con
Æ≠Íng toµn Ê gµ, Ê voi. MuËn c„ b¯c h◊nh Æãp, bπn
nn nh∂y xuËng Ɔt, chu gi„ c∏t t∏p vµo m∆t, chπy
bÈ ÆuÊi theo Æoµn lπc Ƶ. Bªng c∏ch Æ„, bπn sœ c„
∂nh Æãp.
QuËc anh - Ng≠Íi Æam m dch chuy”n
- k” lπi kho∂nh khæc khi anh chÙp b¯c ∂nh
trn sa mπc Sahara.
It's hard to forget the feeling of sitting on a slow
walking camel in the middle of an immense desert,
where dunes stretch to infinity, when golden light
glistens in the afternoon and a sudden whirlwind rolls
over in dark dust. Even the feeling of dull lasting pain
from a two-hour camel ride in Morocco is difficult to
forget. It's like sitting on a bicycle saddle and riding
that bike through a pot-poled path. Taking pictures via
camel is also no easy task due to the wobbly position.
If you desire desert pictures with the walking camel
corps, you should jump to the ground, sustain blasts of
sandy wind whipping your face and run after the corps
to take photos.
Travel blogger Quoc Anh telling the story
behind the stunning photo of the Sahara he
captured.
Anh Giµ
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TRAVELLIVE