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  • EXCLUSIVE: SHOCKING IMAGES OF CAPE TOWN’S BONE-DRY DAM WHERE ONCE LOCALS USED TO GO BOATING AND WATER SKIING WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency Shocking images show a bone-dry desert where once boats used to sail on a reservoir as drought continues to ravage South Africa. Theewaterskloof Dam once hosted yacht clubs and water skiing but today not even one vessel could be launched on the parched space. Photographer Dirk Theron visited the starved body of water last week and took these frightening images of the dried-up lake which should supply 40 percent of the water to Cape Town’s four million residents. As Dirk’s pictures show, skeletons of fish and muddy pools are much of what remains of the former 480 million cubic metre capacity site. Last week billionaire former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg toured Theewaterskloof as part of his role as UN special Envoy for Climate Action. He warned the reservoir and draught across the Western Cape should act as a wake-up call for the international community on climate change. Despite the drought, which has struck the area for the past few years, government officials in South Africa have been criticised for their handling of the crisis. A ‘Day Zero’ when municipal taps would be turned off has been pushed back from June 4 to July 9 despite chronic shortages continuing. South African Dirk lives just 30 minutes from Theewaterskloof, but said he was stunned by what he found there. He said: “Theewaterskloof dam is one of those places where everybody has a boat and people would go there for the weekend. “A friend of mine used to be a member of the Theewaters sports club, we used to go there all the time water skiing and playing on the water in his boat. “This was a massive, massive body of water. It’s been a few years since last I’ve been there but when I saw it I was shocked to my core. “We all know about the water crisis but standing there and seeing it with your own eyes is so surreal. “I stood on dry ground
    MEGA180787_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: SHOCKING IMAGES OF CAPE TOWN’S BONE-DRY DAM WHERE ONCE LOCALS USED TO GO BOATING AND WATER SKIING WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency Shocking images show a bone-dry desert where once boats used to sail on a reservoir as drought continues to ravage South Africa. Theewaterskloof Dam once hosted yacht clubs and water skiing but today not even one vessel could be launched on the parched space. Photographer Dirk Theron visited the starved body of water last week and took these frightening images of the dried-up lake which should supply 40 percent of the water to Cape Town’s four million residents. As Dirk’s pictures show, skeletons of fish and muddy pools are much of what remains of the former 480 million cubic metre capacity site. Last week billionaire former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg toured Theewaterskloof as part of his role as UN special Envoy for Climate Action. He warned the reservoir and draught across the Western Cape should act as a wake-up call for the international community on climate change. Despite the drought, which has struck the area for the past few years, government officials in South Africa have been criticised for their handling of the crisis. A ‘Day Zero’ when municipal taps would be turned off has been pushed back from June 4 to July 9 despite chronic shortages continuing. South African Dirk lives just 30 minutes from Theewaterskloof, but said he was stunned by what he found there. He said: “Theewaterskloof dam is one of those places where everybody has a boat and people would go there for the weekend. “A friend of mine used to be a member of the Theewaters sports club, we used to go there all the time water skiing and playing on the water in his boat. “This was a massive, massive body of water. It’s been a few years since last I’ve been there but when I saw it I was shocked to my core. “We all know about the water crisis but standing there and seeing it with your own eyes is so surreal. “I stood on dry ground
    MEGA180787_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: SHOCKING IMAGES OF CAPE TOWN’S BONE-DRY DAM WHERE ONCE LOCALS USED TO GO BOATING AND WATER SKIING WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency Shocking images show a bone-dry desert where once boats used to sail on a reservoir as drought continues to ravage South Africa. Theewaterskloof Dam once hosted yacht clubs and water skiing but today not even one vessel could be launched on the parched space. Photographer Dirk Theron visited the starved body of water last week and took these frightening images of the dried-up lake which should supply 40 percent of the water to Cape Town’s four million residents. As Dirk’s pictures show, skeletons of fish and muddy pools are much of what remains of the former 480 million cubic metre capacity site. Last week billionaire former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg toured Theewaterskloof as part of his role as UN special Envoy for Climate Action. He warned the reservoir and draught across the Western Cape should act as a wake-up call for the international community on climate change. Despite the drought, which has struck the area for the past few years, government officials in South Africa have been criticised for their handling of the crisis. A ‘Day Zero’ when municipal taps would be turned off has been pushed back from June 4 to July 9 despite chronic shortages continuing. South African Dirk lives just 30 minutes from Theewaterskloof, but said he was stunned by what he found there. He said: “Theewaterskloof dam is one of those places where everybody has a boat and people would go there for the weekend. “A friend of mine used to be a member of the Theewaters sports club, we used to go there all the time water skiing and playing on the water in his boat. “This was a massive, massive body of water. It’s been a few years since last I’ve been there but when I saw it I was shocked to my core. “We all know about the water crisis but standing there and seeing it with your own eyes is so surreal. “I stood on dry ground
    MEGA180787_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: SHOCKING IMAGES OF CAPE TOWN’S BONE-DRY DAM WHERE ONCE LOCALS USED TO GO BOATING AND WATER SKIING WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency Shocking images show a bone-dry desert where once boats used to sail on a reservoir as drought continues to ravage South Africa. Theewaterskloof Dam once hosted yacht clubs and water skiing but today not even one vessel could be launched on the parched space. Photographer Dirk Theron visited the starved body of water last week and took these frightening images of the dried-up lake which should supply 40 percent of the water to Cape Town’s four million residents. As Dirk’s pictures show, skeletons of fish and muddy pools are much of what remains of the former 480 million cubic metre capacity site. Last week billionaire former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg toured Theewaterskloof as part of his role as UN special Envoy for Climate Action. He warned the reservoir and draught across the Western Cape should act as a wake-up call for the international community on climate change. Despite the drought, which has struck the area for the past few years, government officials in South Africa have been criticised for their handling of the crisis. A ‘Day Zero’ when municipal taps would be turned off has been pushed back from June 4 to July 9 despite chronic shortages continuing. South African Dirk lives just 30 minutes from Theewaterskloof, but said he was stunned by what he found there. He said: “Theewaterskloof dam is one of those places where everybody has a boat and people would go there for the weekend. “A friend of mine used to be a member of the Theewaters sports club, we used to go there all the time water skiing and playing on the water in his boat. “This was a massive, massive body of water. It’s been a few years since last I’ve been there but when I saw it I was shocked to my core. “We all know about the water crisis but standing there and seeing it with your own eyes is so surreal. “I stood on dry ground
    MEGA180787_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: SHOCKING IMAGES OF CAPE TOWN’S BONE-DRY DAM WHERE ONCE LOCALS USED TO GO BOATING AND WATER SKIING WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency Shocking images show a bone-dry desert where once boats used to sail on a reservoir as drought continues to ravage South Africa. Theewaterskloof Dam once hosted yacht clubs and water skiing but today not even one vessel could be launched on the parched space. Photographer Dirk Theron visited the starved body of water last week and took these frightening images of the dried-up lake which should supply 40 percent of the water to Cape Town’s four million residents. As Dirk’s pictures show, skeletons of fish and muddy pools are much of what remains of the former 480 million cubic metre capacity site. Last week billionaire former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg toured Theewaterskloof as part of his role as UN special Envoy for Climate Action. He warned the reservoir and draught across the Western Cape should act as a wake-up call for the international community on climate change. Despite the drought, which has struck the area for the past few years, government officials in South Africa have been criticised for their handling of the crisis. A ‘Day Zero’ when municipal taps would be turned off has been pushed back from June 4 to July 9 despite chronic shortages continuing. South African Dirk lives just 30 minutes from Theewaterskloof, but said he was stunned by what he found there. He said: “Theewaterskloof dam is one of those places where everybody has a boat and people would go there for the weekend. “A friend of mine used to be a member of the Theewaters sports club, we used to go there all the time water skiing and playing on the water in his boat. “This was a massive, massive body of water. It’s been a few years since last I’ve been there but when I saw it I was shocked to my core. “We all know about the water crisis but standing there and seeing it with your own eyes is so surreal. “I stood on dry ground
    MEGA180787_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: SHOCKING IMAGES OF CAPE TOWN’S BONE-DRY DAM WHERE ONCE LOCALS USED TO GO BOATING AND WATER SKIING WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency Shocking images show a bone-dry desert where once boats used to sail on a reservoir as drought continues to ravage South Africa. Theewaterskloof Dam once hosted yacht clubs and water skiing but today not even one vessel could be launched on the parched space. Photographer Dirk Theron visited the starved body of water last week and took these frightening images of the dried-up lake which should supply 40 percent of the water to Cape Town’s four million residents. As Dirk’s pictures show, skeletons of fish and muddy pools are much of what remains of the former 480 million cubic metre capacity site. Last week billionaire former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg toured Theewaterskloof as part of his role as UN special Envoy for Climate Action. He warned the reservoir and draught across the Western Cape should act as a wake-up call for the international community on climate change. Despite the drought, which has struck the area for the past few years, government officials in South Africa have been criticised for their handling of the crisis. A ‘Day Zero’ when municipal taps would be turned off has been pushed back from June 4 to July 9 despite chronic shortages continuing. South African Dirk lives just 30 minutes from Theewaterskloof, but said he was stunned by what he found there. He said: “Theewaterskloof dam is one of those places where everybody has a boat and people would go there for the weekend. “A friend of mine used to be a member of the Theewaters sports club, we used to go there all the time water skiing and playing on the water in his boat. “This was a massive, massive body of water. It’s been a few years since last I’ve been there but when I saw it I was shocked to my core. “We all know about the water crisis but standing there and seeing it with your own eyes is so surreal. “I stood on dry ground
    MEGA180787_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: SHOCKING IMAGES OF CAPE TOWN’S BONE-DRY DAM WHERE ONCE LOCALS USED TO GO BOATING AND WATER SKIING WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency Shocking images show a bone-dry desert where once boats used to sail on a reservoir as drought continues to ravage South Africa. Theewaterskloof Dam once hosted yacht clubs and water skiing but today not even one vessel could be launched on the parched space. Photographer Dirk Theron visited the starved body of water last week and took these frightening images of the dried-up lake which should supply 40 percent of the water to Cape Town’s four million residents. As Dirk’s pictures show, skeletons of fish and muddy pools are much of what remains of the former 480 million cubic metre capacity site. Last week billionaire former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg toured Theewaterskloof as part of his role as UN special Envoy for Climate Action. He warned the reservoir and draught across the Western Cape should act as a wake-up call for the international community on climate change. Despite the drought, which has struck the area for the past few years, government officials in South Africa have been criticised for their handling of the crisis. A ‘Day Zero’ when municipal taps would be turned off has been pushed back from June 4 to July 9 despite chronic shortages continuing. South African Dirk lives just 30 minutes from Theewaterskloof, but said he was stunned by what he found there. He said: “Theewaterskloof dam is one of those places where everybody has a boat and people would go there for the weekend. “A friend of mine used to be a member of the Theewaters sports club, we used to go there all the time water skiing and playing on the water in his boat. “This was a massive, massive body of water. It’s been a few years since last I’ve been there but when I saw it I was shocked to my core. “We all know about the water crisis but standing there and seeing it with your own eyes is so surreal. “I stood on dry ground
    MEGA180787_001.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: SHOCKING IMAGES OF CAPE TOWN’S BONE-DRY DAM WHERE ONCE LOCALS USED TO GO BOATING AND WATER SKIING WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency Shocking images show a bone-dry desert where once boats used to sail on a reservoir as drought continues to ravage South Africa. Theewaterskloof Dam once hosted yacht clubs and water skiing but today not even one vessel could be launched on the parched space. Photographer Dirk Theron visited the starved body of water last week and took these frightening images of the dried-up lake which should supply 40 percent of the water to Cape Town’s four million residents. As Dirk’s pictures show, skeletons of fish and muddy pools are much of what remains of the former 480 million cubic metre capacity site. Last week billionaire former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg toured Theewaterskloof as part of his role as UN special Envoy for Climate Action. He warned the reservoir and draught across the Western Cape should act as a wake-up call for the international community on climate change. Despite the drought, which has struck the area for the past few years, government officials in South Africa have been criticised for their handling of the crisis. A ‘Day Zero’ when municipal taps would be turned off has been pushed back from June 4 to July 9 despite chronic shortages continuing. South African Dirk lives just 30 minutes from Theewaterskloof, but said he was stunned by what he found there. He said: “Theewaterskloof dam is one of those places where everybody has a boat and people would go there for the weekend. “A friend of mine used to be a member of the Theewaters sports club, we used to go there all the time water skiing and playing on the water in his boat. “This was a massive, massive body of water. It’s been a few years since last I’ve been there but when I saw it I was shocked to my core. “We all know about the water crisis but standing there and seeing it with your own eyes is so surreal. “I stood on dry ground
    MEGA180787_003.jpg
  • February 23, 2019 - Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Jane Channell (Canada) before her first heat run during BMW IBSF SKELETON WORLD CUP Calgary Canada 23.02.2019 (Credit Image: © Russian Look via ZUMA Wire)
    20190223_zaf_l75_009.jpg
  • February 23, 2019 - Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Left to right: Tina Herman (Germany) - 2nd place, Elena Nikitina (Russia) - st place, and Mirela Rahneva (Canada) - 3rd place are on the stage during the medal ceremony at BMW IBSF SKELETON WORLD CUP Calgary Canada 23.02.2019 (Credit Image: © Russian Look via ZUMA Wire)
    20190223_zaf_l75_023.jpg
  • February 23, 2019 - Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Renata Khuzina (Russia) is on the distance during her first heat runs during BMW IBSF SKELETON WORLD CUP Calgary Canada 23.02.2019 (Credit Image: © Russian Look via ZUMA Wire)
    20190223_zaf_l75_007.jpg
  • February 23, 2019 - Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Kim Meylemans (Belgium) competes during BMW IBSF SKELETON WORLD CUP Calgary Canada 23.02.2019 (Credit Image: © Russian Look via ZUMA Wire)
    20190223_zaf_l75_001.jpg
  • February 23, 2019 - Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Athlete from Germany is on the track during her first heat run at BMW IBSF SKELETON WORLD CUP Calgary Canada 23.02.2019 (Credit Image: © Russian Look via ZUMA Wire)
    20190223_zaf_l75_012.jpg
  • February 23, 2019 - Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Jane Channell (Canada) finishes her second heat run during BMW IBSF SKELETON WORLD CUP Calgary Canada 23.02.2019 (Credit Image: © Russian Look via ZUMA Wire)
    20190223_zaf_l75_022.jpg
  • February 23, 2019 - Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Mirela Rahnev (Canada) competes during BMW IBSF SKELETON WORLD CUP Calgary Canada 23.02.2019 (Credit Image: © Russian Look via ZUMA Wire)
    20190223_zaf_l75_004.jpg
  • February 23, 2019 - Calgary, Alberta, Canada - A worker claens the track in between the races during BMW IBSF SKELETON WORLD CUP Calgary Canada 23.02.2019 (Credit Image: © Russian Look via ZUMA Wire)
    20190223_zaf_l75_016.jpg
  • February 23, 2019 - Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Germany finishes her second run during BMW IBSF Skeleton World Cup Calgary Canada. (Credit Image: © Russian Look via ZUMA Wire)
    20190223_zaf_l75_021.jpg
  • February 23, 2019 - Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Iuliia Kanakina (Russia) is on the stage during the medal ceremony at BMW IBSF SKELETON WORLD CUP Calgary Canada 23.02.2019 (Credit Image: © Russian Look via ZUMA Wire)
    20190223_zaf_l75_025.jpg
  • February 23, 2019 - Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Elisabeth Vathje (Canada) is running on the track during BMW IBSF SKELETON WORLD CUP Calgary Canada 23.02.2019 (Credit Image: © Russian Look via ZUMA Wire)
    20190223_zaf_l75_013.jpg
  • February 23, 2019 - Calgary, Alberta, Canada - An athlete starts her race during the first heat runs at BMW IBSF SKELETON WORLD CUP Calgary Canada 23.02.2019 (Credit Image: © Russian Look via ZUMA Wire)
    20190223_zaf_l75_015.jpg
  • February 23, 2019 - Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Elisabeth Vathje (Canada) is on the track during BMW IBSF SKELETON WORLD CUP Calgary Canada 23.02.2019 (Credit Image: © Russian Look via ZUMA Wire)
    20190223_zaf_l75_011.jpg
  • February 23, 2019 - Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Iuliia Kanakina (Russia) competes during BMW IBSF SKELETON WORLD CUP Calgary Canada 23.02.2019 (Credit Image: © Russian Look via ZUMA Wire)
    20190223_zaf_l75_018.jpg
  • February 23, 2019 - Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Elisabeth Vathje (Canada) is on the track during BMW IBSF SKELETON WORLD CUP Calgary Canada 23.02.2019 (Credit Image: © Russian Look via ZUMA Wire)
    20190223_zaf_l75_014.jpg
  • February 23, 2019 - Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Forerunner finishes his ride down the truck before the second heats of BMW IBSF SKELETON WORLD CUP Calgary Canada 23.02.2019 (Credit Image: © Russian Look via ZUMA Wire)
    20190223_zaf_l75_019.jpg
  • February 23, 2019 - Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Iuliia Kanakina (Russia) on the right, and Elena Nikitina (russia) on the left are on the stage during the medal ceremony at BMW IBSF SKELETON WORLD CUP Calgary Canada 23.02.2019 (Credit Image: © Russian Look via ZUMA Wire)
    20190223_zaf_l75_024.jpg
  • February 23, 2019 - Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Mirela Rahnev (Canada) competes during BMW IBSF SKELETON WORLD CUP Calgary Canada 23.02.2019 (Credit Image: © Russian Look via ZUMA Wire)
    20190223_zaf_l75_005.jpg
  • February 23, 2019 - Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Mirela Rahnev (Canada) finishes during BMW IBSF SKELETON WORLD CUP Calgary Canada 23.02.2019 (Credit Image: © Russian Look via ZUMA Wire)
    20190223_zaf_l75_020.jpg
  • February 23, 2019 - Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Elena Nikitina (Russia) during her first heat run at BMW IBSF SKELETON WORLD CUP Calgary Canada 23.02.2019 (Credit Image: © Russian Look via ZUMA Wire)
    20190223_zaf_l75_010.jpg
  • February 23, 2019 - Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Jane Channell (Canada) before her first heat run during BMW IBSF SKELETON WORLD CUP Calgary Canada 23.02.2019 (Credit Image: © Russian Look via ZUMA Wire)
    20190223_zaf_l75_008.jpg
  • February 23, 2019 - Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Kim Meylemans (Belgium) competes during BMW IBSF SKELETON WORLD CUP Calgary Canada 23.02.2019 (Credit Image: © Russian Look via ZUMA Wire)
    20190223_zaf_l75_003.jpg
  • February 23, 2019 - Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Elisabeth Vathje (Canada) is on the track during BMW IBSF SKELETON WORLD CUP Calgary Canada 23.02.2019 (Credit Image: © Russian Look via ZUMA Wire)
    20190223_zaf_l75_017.jpg
  • February 23, 2019 - Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Athletes warm up before their first heat runs during BMW IBSF SKELETON WORLD CUP Calgary Canada 23.02.2019 (Credit Image: © Russian Look via ZUMA Wire)
    20190223_zaf_l75_002.jpg
  • February 23, 2019 - Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Jane Channell (Canada) before her first heat run during BMW IBSF SKELETON WORLD CUP Calgary Canada 23.02.2019 (Credit Image: © Russian Look via ZUMA Wire)
    20190223_zaf_l75_006.jpg
  • Canada's Elisabeth Vathje during Womens Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea.
    34920962.jpg
  • Canada's Mirela Rahneva during Womens Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea.
    34920900.jpg
  • Great Britain's Laura Deas during Womens Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea.
    34920882.jpg
  • Canada's Elisabeth Vathje during Womens Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea.
    34920878.jpg
  • Great Britain's Laura Deas during Womens Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea.
    34920877.jpg
  • Great Britain's Laura Deas during Womens Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea.
    34920902.jpg
  • Canada's Mirela Rahneva during Womens Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea.
    34920901.jpg
  • Great Britain's Lizzy Yarnold during Womens Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea.
    34920899.jpg
  • Great Britain's Lizzy Yarnold during Womens Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea.
    34920893.jpg
  • Great Britain's Lizzy Yarnold during Womens Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea.
    34920890.jpg
  • Great Britain's Lizzy Yarnold during Womens Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea.
    34920879.jpg
  • Great Britain's Lizzy Yarnold during Womens Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea.
    34920876.jpg
  • USA's Kendall Wesenberg during the Women's Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Monday February 12, 2018. See PA story OLYMPICS Skeleton. Photo credit should read: David Davies/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: Editorial use only. No commercial use.
    34925491.jpg
  • USA's Kendall Wesenberg during the Women's Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Monday February 12, 2018. See PA story OLYMPICS Skeleton. Photo credit should read: David Davies/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: Editorial use only. No commercial use.
    34925487.jpg
  • USA's Katie Uhlaender during the Women's Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Monday February 12, 2018. See PA story OLYMPICS Skeleton. Photo credit should read: David Davies/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: Editorial use only. No commercial use.
    34925482.jpg
  • USA's Katie Uhlaender during the Women's Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Monday February 12, 2018. See PA story OLYMPICS Skeleton. Photo credit should read: David Davies/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: Editorial use only. No commercial use.
    34925478.jpg
  • Japan's Takako Oguchi during the Women's Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Monday February 12, 2018. See PA story OLYMPICS Skeleton. Photo credit should read: David Davies/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: Editorial use only. No commercial use.
    34925476.jpg
  • Germany's Jacqueline Loelling during the Women's Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Monday February 12, 2018. See PA story OLYMPICS Skeleton. Photo credit should read: David Davies/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: Editorial use only. No commercial use.
    34925474.jpg
  • Australia's Jackie Narracott during the Women's Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Monday February 12, 2018. See PA story OLYMPICS Skeleton. Photo credit should read: David Davies/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: Editorial use only. No commercial use.
    34925472.jpg
  • Germany's Jacqueline Loelling during the Women's Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Monday February 12, 2018. See PA story OLYMPICS Skeleton. Photo credit should read: David Davies/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: Editorial use only. No commercial use.
    34925470.jpg
  • Latvia's Lelde Priedulena during the Women's Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Monday February 12, 2018. See PA story OLYMPICS Skeleton. Photo credit should read: David Davies/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: Editorial use only. No commercial use.
    34925468.jpg
  • Belgium's Kim Meylemans during the Women's Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Monday February 12, 2018. See PA story OLYMPICS Skeleton. Photo credit should read: David Davies/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: Editorial use only. No commercial use.
    34925465.jpg
  • Japan's Takako Oguchi during the Women's Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Monday February 12, 2018. See PA story OLYMPICS Skeleton. Photo credit should read: David Davies/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: Editorial use only. No commercial use.
    34925464.jpg
  • Austria's Janine Flock during the Women's Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Monday February 12, 2018. See PA story OLYMPICS Skeleton. Photo credit should read: David Davies/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: Editorial use only. No commercial use.
    34925459.jpg
  • Austria's Janine Flock during the Women's Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Monday February 12, 2018. See PA story OLYMPICS Skeleton. Photo credit should read: David Davies/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: Editorial use only. No commercial use.
    34925456.jpg
  • Germany's Anna Fernstaedt during the Women's Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Monday February 12, 2018. See PA story OLYMPICS Skeleton. Photo credit should read: David Davies/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: Editorial use only. No commercial use.
    34925455.jpg
  • Japan's Takako Oguchi during the Women's Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Monday February 12, 2018. See PA story OLYMPICS Skeleton. Photo credit should read: David Davies/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: Editorial use only. No commercial use.
    34925450.jpg
  • Nigeria's Simidele Adeagbo during the Women's Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Monday February 12, 2018. See PA story OLYMPICS Skeleton. Photo credit should read: David Davies/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: Editorial use only. No commercial use.
    34925449.jpg
  • Canada's Jane Channell during the Women's Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Monday February 12, 2018. See PA story OLYMPICS Skeleton. Photo credit should read: David Davies/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: Editorial use only. No commercial use.
    34925447.jpg
  • Switzerland's Marina Gilardoni during the Women's Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Monday February 12, 2018. See PA story OLYMPICS Skeleton. Photo credit should read: David Davies/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: Editorial use only. No commercial use.
    34925445.jpg
  • Canada's Jane Channell during the Women's Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Monday February 12, 2018. See PA story OLYMPICS Skeleton. Photo credit should read: David Davies/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: Editorial use only. No commercial use.
    34925443.jpg
  • Australia's Jackie Narracott during the Women's Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Monday February 12, 2018. See PA story OLYMPICS Skeleton. Photo credit should read: David Davies/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: Editorial use only. No commercial use.
    34925495.jpg
  • Belgium's Kim Meylemans during the Women's Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Monday February 12, 2018. See PA story OLYMPICS Skeleton. Photo credit should read: David Davies/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: Editorial use only. No commercial use.
    34925462.jpg
  • Romania's Maria Marinela Mazilu during the Women's Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Monday February 12, 2018. See PA story OLYMPICS Skeleton. Photo credit should read: David Davies/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: Editorial use only. No commercial use.
    34925461.jpg
  • Germany's Tina Hermann during the Women's Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Monday February 12, 2018. See PA story OLYMPICS Skeleton. Photo credit should read: David Davies/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: Editorial use only. No commercial use.
    34925458.jpg
  • Japan's Takako Oguchi during the Women's Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Monday February 12, 2018. See PA story OLYMPICS Skeleton. Photo credit should read: David Davies/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: Editorial use only. No commercial use.
    34925453.jpg
  • Germany's Anna Fernstaedt during the Women's Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Monday February 12, 2018. See PA story OLYMPICS Skeleton. Photo credit should read: David Davies/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: Editorial use only. No commercial use.
    34925452.jpg
  • Netherland's Kimberley Bos during the Women's Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Monday February 12, 2018. See PA story OLYMPICS Skeleton. Photo credit should read: David Davies/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: Editorial use only. No commercial use.
    34925448.jpg
  • Romania's Maria Marinela Mazilu during the Women's Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Monday February 12, 2018. See PA story OLYMPICS Skeleton. Photo credit should read: David Davies/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: Editorial use only. No commercial use.
    34925446.jpg
  • Switzerland's Marina Gilardoni during the Women's Skeleton practice on day three of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Monday February 12, 2018. See PA story OLYMPICS Skeleton. Photo credit should read: David Davies/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: Editorial use only. No commercial use.
    34925444.jpg
  • February 18, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - JACQUELINE LOELLING of Germany (right) , LIZZY YARNOLD of Great Britain (center) and LAURA DEAS of Great Britain with their medals from the Women's Skeleton event in the PyeongChang Olympic Games. (Credit Image: © Christopher Levy via ZUMA Wire)
    20180218_zap_l132_046.jpg
  • February 18, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - JACQUELINE LOELLING of Germany (right) , LIZZY YARNOLD of Great Britain (center) and LAURA DEAS of Great Britain with their medals from the Women's Skeleton event in the PyeongChang Olympic Games. (Credit Image: © Christopher Levy via ZUMA Wire)
    20180218_zap_l132_045.jpg
  • February 18, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - JACQUELINE LOELLING of Germany (right) , LIZZY YARNOLD of Great Britain (center) and LAURA DEAS of Great Britain with their medals from the Women's Skeleton event in the PyeongChang Olympic Games. (Credit Image: © Christopher Levy via ZUMA Wire)
    20180218_zap_l132_042.jpg
  • February 18, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - JACQUELINE LOELLING of Germany (right) , LIZZY YARNOLD of Great Britain (center) and LAURA DEAS of Great Britain with their medals from the Women's Skeleton event in the PyeongChang Olympic Games. (Credit Image: © Christopher Levy via ZUMA Wire)
    20180218_zap_l132_041.jpg
  • February 18, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - JACQUELINE LOELLING of Germany (left) , LIZZY YARNOLD of Great Britain (center) and LAURA DEAS of Great Britain with their medals from the Women's Skeleton event in the PyeongChang Olympic Games. (Credit Image: © Christopher Levy via ZUMA Wire)
    20180218_zap_l132_039.jpg
  • February 18, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - JACQUELINE LOELLING of Germany (left) , LIZZY YARNOLD of Great Britain (center) and LAURA DEAS of Great Britain with their medals from the Women's Skeleton event in the PyeongChang Olympic Games. (Credit Image: © Christopher Levy via ZUMA Wire)
    20180218_zap_l132_038.jpg
  • February 18, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - LIZZY YARNOLD of Great Britain celebrates getting the gold medal in the Women's Skeleton event in the PyeongChang Olympic Games. (Credit Image: © Christopher Levy via ZUMA Wire)
    20180218_zap_l132_037.jpg
  • February 18, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - JACQUELINE LOELLING of Germany celebrates getting the silver medal in the Women's Skeleton event in the PyeongChang Olympic Games. (Credit Image: © Christopher Levy via ZUMA Wire)
    20180218_zap_l132_034.jpg
  • February 18, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - LIZZY YARNOLD of Great Britain celebrates getting the gold medal in the Women's Skeleton event in the PyeongChang Olympic Games. (Credit Image: © Christopher Levy via ZUMA Wire)
    20180218_zap_l132_035.jpg
  • February 18, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - LIZZY YARNOLD of Great Britain celebrates getting the gold medal in the Women's Skeleton event in the PyeongChang Olympic Games. (Credit Image: © Christopher Levy via ZUMA Wire)
    20180218_zap_l132_033.jpg
  • February 18, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - JACQUELINE LOELLING of Germany celebrates getting the silver medal in the Women's Skeleton event in the PyeongChang Olympic Games. (Credit Image: © Christopher Levy via ZUMA Wire)
    20180218_zap_l132_031.jpg
  • February 18, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - JACQUELINE LOELLING of Germany celebrates getting the silver medal in the Women's Skeleton event in the PyeongChang Olympic Games. (Credit Image: © Christopher Levy via ZUMA Wire)
    20180218_zap_l132_032.jpg
  • February 18, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - JACQUELINE LOELLING of Germany celebrates getting the silver medal in the Women's Skeleton event in the PyeongChang Olympic Games. (Credit Image: © Christopher Levy via ZUMA Wire)
    20180218_zap_l132_028.jpg
  • February 18, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - JACQUELINE LOELLING of Germany celebrates getting the silver medal in the Women's Skeleton event in the PyeongChang Olympic Games. (Credit Image: © Christopher Levy via ZUMA Wire)
    20180218_zap_l132_029.jpg
  • February 18, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - JACQUELINE LOELLING of Germany celebrates getting the silver medal in the Women's Skeleton event in the PyeongChang Olympic Games. (Credit Image: © Christopher Levy via ZUMA Wire)
    20180218_zap_l132_030.jpg
  • February 18, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - LAURA DEAS of Great Britain celebrates getting the bronze medal in the Women's Skeleton event in the PyeongChang Olympic Games. (Credit Image: © Christopher Levy via ZUMA Wire)
    20180218_zap_l132_027.jpg
  • February 18, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - LAURA DEAS of Great Britain celebrates getting the bronze medal in the Women's Skeleton event in the PyeongChang Olympic Games. (Credit Image: © Christopher Levy via ZUMA Wire)
    20180218_zap_l132_026.jpg
  • February 18, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - LAURA DEAS of Great Britain celebrates getting the bronze medal in the Women's Skeleton event in the PyeongChang Olympic Games. (Credit Image: © Christopher Levy via ZUMA Wire)
    20180218_zap_l132_025.jpg
  • February 18, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - JACQUELINE LOELLING of Germany (left) , LIZZY YARNOLD of Great Britain (center) and LAURA DEAS of Great Britain with their medals from the Women's Skeleton event in the PyeongChang Olympic Games. (Credit Image: © Christopher Levy via ZUMA Wire)
    20180218_zap_l132_043.jpg
  • February 18, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - JACQUELINE LOELLING of Germany (right) , LIZZY YARNOLD of Great Britain (center) and LAURA DEAS of Great Britain with their medals from the Women's Skeleton event in the PyeongChang Olympic Games. (Credit Image: © Christopher Levy via ZUMA Wire)
    20180218_zap_l132_044.jpg
  • February 18, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - LIZZY YARNOLD of Great Britain celebrates getting the gold medal in the Women's Skeleton event in the PyeongChang Olympic Games. (Credit Image: © Christopher Levy via ZUMA Wire)
    20180218_zap_l132_040.jpg
  • February 18, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - LIZZY YARNOLD of Great Britain celebrates getting the gold medal in the Women's Skeleton event in the PyeongChang Olympic Games. (Credit Image: © Christopher Levy via ZUMA Wire)
    20180218_zap_l132_036.jpg
  • Welcome to the world’s most expensive hotel suite — a stunning two-storey palace in the sky overlooking the Las Vegas strip, costing $100,000-a-night. The Palms has just unveiled the jewel in the crown of its ongoing $690million refurbishment of the casino resort — the Empathy Suite, a Sky Villa designed by and featuring the works of world-renowned English artist Damien Hirst, aged 53. The Empathy Suite sprawls over 9,000 square-feet and two floor and features a butterfly-motif mosaic tiled pool overlooking the strip, a vast collection of art including any original works by Hirst, a 13-seat curved glass bar top encrusting medical waste art, along with two lounge and theater areas that accommodate up to 52 guests. There’s also Hirst-desined furniture, drapery, carpeting and serpentine-shaped Italian leather sofas with the butterfly motif. Above the centre bar is Hirst’s Here for a Good Time, Not a Long Time (2018) art piece – a marlin skeleton in a vitrine and taxidermy marlin in another. The opulent dining area seats eight people, while both master bedrooms come complete with California-King beds, massive closets and bathrooms with double sinks and theatrical lighting. The villa also boasts a powder room, a salt healing room, a fitness center and two massage rooms, while the outdoor area features a pool and panoramic views of Sin City. A stay at the suite — which is reserved for millionaire high-roller gamblers, also involves a highly personalised and exclusive guest experience while at the property, including 24-hour butler service, over-the-top welcome amenities and a private behind-the-scenes art tour of the suite and entire property. There’s also a chauffeured car service throughout the stay and A-list access to Palms’ premier amenities such as KAOS Dayclub & Nightclub, the Pearl Concert Theater and the Palms’ world-class recording studio and a $10,000 credit to use at the resort. The Sky Villa contains six original works from Hirst including
    MEGA372983_005.jpg
  • Welcome to the world’s most expensive hotel suite — a stunning two-storey palace in the sky overlooking the Las Vegas strip, costing $100,000-a-night. The Palms has just unveiled the jewel in the crown of its ongoing $690million refurbishment of the casino resort — the Empathy Suite, a Sky Villa designed by and featuring the works of world-renowned English artist Damien Hirst, aged 53. The Empathy Suite sprawls over 9,000 square-feet and two floor and features a butterfly-motif mosaic tiled pool overlooking the strip, a vast collection of art including any original works by Hirst, a 13-seat curved glass bar top encrusting medical waste art, along with two lounge and theater areas that accommodate up to 52 guests. There’s also Hirst-desined furniture, drapery, carpeting and serpentine-shaped Italian leather sofas with the butterfly motif. Above the centre bar is Hirst’s Here for a Good Time, Not a Long Time (2018) art piece – a marlin skeleton in a vitrine and taxidermy marlin in another. The opulent dining area seats eight people, while both master bedrooms come complete with California-King beds, massive closets and bathrooms with double sinks and theatrical lighting. The villa also boasts a powder room, a salt healing room, a fitness center and two massage rooms, while the outdoor area features a pool and panoramic views of Sin City. A stay at the suite — which is reserved for millionaire high-roller gamblers, also involves a highly personalised and exclusive guest experience while at the property, including 24-hour butler service, over-the-top welcome amenities and a private behind-the-scenes art tour of the suite and entire property. There’s also a chauffeured car service throughout the stay and A-list access to Palms’ premier amenities such as KAOS Dayclub & Nightclub, the Pearl Concert Theater and the Palms’ world-class recording studio and a $10,000 credit to use at the resort. The Sky Villa contains six original works from Hirst including
    MEGA372983_004.jpg
  • Welcome to the world’s most expensive hotel suite — a stunning two-storey palace in the sky overlooking the Las Vegas strip, costing $100,000-a-night. The Palms has just unveiled the jewel in the crown of its ongoing $690million refurbishment of the casino resort — the Empathy Suite, a Sky Villa designed by and featuring the works of world-renowned English artist Damien Hirst, aged 53. The Empathy Suite sprawls over 9,000 square-feet and two floor and features a butterfly-motif mosaic tiled pool overlooking the strip, a vast collection of art including any original works by Hirst, a 13-seat curved glass bar top encrusting medical waste art, along with two lounge and theater areas that accommodate up to 52 guests. There’s also Hirst-desined furniture, drapery, carpeting and serpentine-shaped Italian leather sofas with the butterfly motif. Above the centre bar is Hirst’s Here for a Good Time, Not a Long Time (2018) art piece – a marlin skeleton in a vitrine and taxidermy marlin in another. The opulent dining area seats eight people, while both master bedrooms come complete with California-King beds, massive closets and bathrooms with double sinks and theatrical lighting. The villa also boasts a powder room, a salt healing room, a fitness center and two massage rooms, while the outdoor area features a pool and panoramic views of Sin City. A stay at the suite — which is reserved for millionaire high-roller gamblers, also involves a highly personalised and exclusive guest experience while at the property, including 24-hour butler service, over-the-top welcome amenities and a private behind-the-scenes art tour of the suite and entire property. There’s also a chauffeured car service throughout the stay and A-list access to Palms’ premier amenities such as KAOS Dayclub & Nightclub, the Pearl Concert Theater and the Palms’ world-class recording studio and a $10,000 credit to use at the resort. The Sky Villa contains six original works from Hirst including
    MEGA372983_007.jpg
  • Welcome to the world’s most expensive hotel suite — a stunning two-storey palace in the sky overlooking the Las Vegas strip, costing $100,000-a-night. The Palms has just unveiled the jewel in the crown of its ongoing $690million refurbishment of the casino resort — the Empathy Suite, a Sky Villa designed by and featuring the works of world-renowned English artist Damien Hirst, aged 53. The Empathy Suite sprawls over 9,000 square-feet and two floor and features a butterfly-motif mosaic tiled pool overlooking the strip, a vast collection of art including any original works by Hirst, a 13-seat curved glass bar top encrusting medical waste art, along with two lounge and theater areas that accommodate up to 52 guests. There’s also Hirst-desined furniture, drapery, carpeting and serpentine-shaped Italian leather sofas with the butterfly motif. Above the centre bar is Hirst’s Here for a Good Time, Not a Long Time (2018) art piece – a marlin skeleton in a vitrine and taxidermy marlin in another. The opulent dining area seats eight people, while both master bedrooms come complete with California-King beds, massive closets and bathrooms with double sinks and theatrical lighting. The villa also boasts a powder room, a salt healing room, a fitness center and two massage rooms, while the outdoor area features a pool and panoramic views of Sin City. A stay at the suite — which is reserved for millionaire high-roller gamblers, also involves a highly personalised and exclusive guest experience while at the property, including 24-hour butler service, over-the-top welcome amenities and a private behind-the-scenes art tour of the suite and entire property. There’s also a chauffeured car service throughout the stay and A-list access to Palms’ premier amenities such as KAOS Dayclub & Nightclub, the Pearl Concert Theater and the Palms’ world-class recording studio and a $10,000 credit to use at the resort. The Sky Villa contains six original works from Hirst including
    MEGA372983_008.jpg
  • Welcome to the world’s most expensive hotel suite — a stunning two-storey palace in the sky overlooking the Las Vegas strip, costing $100,000-a-night. The Palms has just unveiled the jewel in the crown of its ongoing $690million refurbishment of the casino resort — the Empathy Suite, a Sky Villa designed by and featuring the works of world-renowned English artist Damien Hirst, aged 53. The Empathy Suite sprawls over 9,000 square-feet and two floor and features a butterfly-motif mosaic tiled pool overlooking the strip, a vast collection of art including any original works by Hirst, a 13-seat curved glass bar top encrusting medical waste art, along with two lounge and theater areas that accommodate up to 52 guests. There’s also Hirst-desined furniture, drapery, carpeting and serpentine-shaped Italian leather sofas with the butterfly motif. Above the centre bar is Hirst’s Here for a Good Time, Not a Long Time (2018) art piece – a marlin skeleton in a vitrine and taxidermy marlin in another. The opulent dining area seats eight people, while both master bedrooms come complete with California-King beds, massive closets and bathrooms with double sinks and theatrical lighting. The villa also boasts a powder room, a salt healing room, a fitness center and two massage rooms, while the outdoor area features a pool and panoramic views of Sin City. A stay at the suite — which is reserved for millionaire high-roller gamblers, also involves a highly personalised and exclusive guest experience while at the property, including 24-hour butler service, over-the-top welcome amenities and a private behind-the-scenes art tour of the suite and entire property. There’s also a chauffeured car service throughout the stay and A-list access to Palms’ premier amenities such as KAOS Dayclub & Nightclub, the Pearl Concert Theater and the Palms’ world-class recording studio and a $10,000 credit to use at the resort. The Sky Villa contains six original works from Hirst including
    MEGA372983_017.jpg
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