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How on earth we manged to spend nearly three hours here and it seem like half an hour is beyond me.
It's one of those places though, a beautifully quiet and peaceful location, the sound of the water running down over all the rocks and rather picturesque bridge with views across to Derwernt Water and Keswick. All in all a wonderful morning but strange flat lighting so nothing ground breaking photography wise (disappointing after the wonderful light we left at Castlerigg earlier in the day) this is potentially the best I had of a bunch of attempts! Added some shadow and other bits myself to at least try and make it look a little more dynamic, hopefully not over done too much.
Ash emissions continue at fluctuating levels. A stronger phase of emissions produced a plume that rose approx. 1200 meters and drifted in westerly directions over Malang, forcing a temporary closure of the city's regional Abdul Rachman Saleh airport.
Taken @Bromo, Tengger, East Java
Ashness Bridge is a traditional stone-built bridge on the single-track road from the Borrowdale road (B5289) to Watendlath, in the English Lake District, Cumbria.
Around 4 p.m. this afternoon the sky started changing over Anchorage. Strong winds from the south brought ash from today's eruption.
By the way, this is a COLOR photograph...
A calm morning at Ashness Jetty with high water levels.
Certainly not an original composition, but one worth recording with the end of the jetty under water.
Fort Walla Walla, Walla Walla County, WA. 6-20-19.
Found by MerryLynn Denny in the natural area. First documented record for Walla Walla County.
This bridge seems to be pretty famous in the Lake District of England, and it's easy to see why. It carries a small road over a rocky stream, and the view down valley is of the magnificent Derwent Water.
Ashness Bridge is a traditional stone-built bridge on the single-track road from the Borrowdale road to Watendlath, in the English Lake District. It is at grid reference NY270196, and is famous for being a fine viewpoint across Borrowdale towards Skiddaw.
The iconic Ashness Bridge from a recent lads day out in the lakes, with Tony Dixon, Ian Flananan & Alex Bell.
Take Something Ordinary for Macro Mondays. This is the second of a series of the ash bin. We all love the real fire, and this bucket is where we put the ashes the following morning. I doubt we ever really look at the bin itself or know its history.
In the most glorious golden morning light, 66190 rolls under the East Coast Main Line at Heck Ings, heading to Drax to be loaded with Power Station ash.
66190 6D14 08:05 Milford West Sidings to Drax Power Station.
25th November 2025
Ash die-back will kill most of our Ash trees. It's so sad to see the devastation in the Dales, where the majority of the trees on the limestone areas are Ash. This huge old tree was one of thousands at the head of Wharfedale
Lifer
This was the first reported sighting of an Ash-throated Flycatcher in Alberta.
I was one of many who were lucky enough the see and photograph this bird. I photographed it on day three of it being reported. Thanks to Don for the heads up.
John E. Poole Wetland. St Albert, Alberta
IMG_2148_19-10-11
Taken on a recent trip to cumbria's beautiful Lake District. Ashness Jetty is situated on Derwentwater.
I'd pretty much given up there being any kind of sunset here today as it was very overcast and raining on/off, just driving about I ended up near to here and decided to shoot the pier on Derwentwater, as I got there over the wall there were already 2 photographers there waiting for a break in the weather so with 3 being more than a crowd I decided scrap that idea and come up here instead hoping there wasn't anyone else about, and just chance waiting it out for just a bit of decent evening light.
Amazingly there wasn't another soul about here, which is pretty rare, and after setting up and waiting for a while I even got a decent break in the weather as well, it usually doesn't work out like that but if you don't try you don't get.... about 10 minutes after this image a huge storm blew over with torrential rain, which I took great pleasure in watching from the comfort of the car :-)
Ash is my best friend. When I'm troubled I can talk to him. Or just celebrate the beauty of a Spring morning with him. He teaches me endurance in the face of the storms of life and the changing seasons. Here he is in a rather happy mood, knowing that Winter is past and he can put on his green finery. Can you see the young leaves starting to appear at the end of his branches?