ナショナルジオグラフィックさんのインスタグラム写真 - (ナショナルジオグラフィックInstagram)「Photo by @nicholesobecki | In moments like these, everything feels raw. With uncertainty comes a deeper awareness, not only for the shifting parabolic curves of this pandemic but for the minutiae of daily life. The neighborhood hawks, the warmth of the ground beneath us, quiet moments together. I’ve spent much of the past decade watching as hotels and airports and rushed meals blurred into one line of continuous motion. Now, with all travel delayed, time stretches out. I hold empathy for the loss of life, of small businesses, of normalcy. I worry about family far away, and what things will look like in my adopted home of Kenya—vibrant yet vastly unequal—when the full force of this storm hits. “It could happen any time, tornado, earthquake, Armageddon. It could happen. Or sunshine, love, salvation,” wrote William Stafford in his poem “Yes”. I know that this crisis will be transformative. I hope that this forced slowing down will allow us to change course toward solidarity and healing, both for ourselves and our planet. Sharing this image as part of the @natgeo Views from Quarantine project, and please follow me @nicholesobecki for more glimpses of life in Kenya. Hope you and your families are safe! Across the world, people are staying home—and that includes National Geographic photographers. We asked several to share their thoughts on the worlds they see inside—and just outside—their windows.」3月27日 16時30分