Photo

today , the weather was AMAZING 

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Team Awesome!

View of Penang.

When we went back down we got a drink :)

I never thought I would need a sweater over here, but here I am, wearing a borrowed sweater…and still a bit cold.

Francis and I are in the Cameron Highlands, and it isn’t expected to get above 70F while were here. I don’t like anything below 60, so we are in dangerous territory hahaha. But it’ll be nice to have a hot shower available!! I’ve only gotten a small handful of those in the past month, and while the cool water is refreshing in this humidity…nothing beats a long, hot shower.

Unforgettalbe II by ::Huzair:: on Flickr.

[27th June 2011]

the best scenery is always taken with heart and passion. the best relationship always comes with give and take. so did we. we love each other too much until we reach a point where suddenly everything breakdown. we dont know whats wrong. or what happened. but all we know is that. we still have our faith and love to each other. and with that. we’re sure to move on again. to start from the beginning again.

Gigantic Rafflesia plant with an unique seven-petaled flower.

This photo was taken in May 2011 in Gunung Kinabalu National Park at the Island of Borneo (located in the east Malaysian state of Sabah), where this plant blooms only for a few days with a 5-petaled flower. This one has an unique 7-petaled flower.

The Rafflesia is a parasitic flowering plant found in the rain forest of southeastern Asia. The plant has no stems, leaves or true roots. It is an endoparasite of vines spreading its absorptive organ (the Haustorium) inside the tissue of the vine. The only part of the plant that can be seen outside the host vine is the five-petaled flower. The flower can grow over 100 cm in diameter.

The flowers look and smell like rotting flesh, hence its local names which translate to “corpse flower” or “meat flower”. The vile smell that the flower gives off attracts insects such as flies, which transport pollen from male to female flowers. Most species have separate male and female flowers, but a few have bisexual flowers.

We arrived at 10:30am local time, and we were exhausted as.