At the Park
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We don't touch the foxes ever, but he likes to get close!! and he's very sociable and photogenic!! Captured at British Wildlife Centre, UK
I was in Kamikochi only at daylight, but it must be great during the night too. So I made a kind of night impression.
Happy weekend everyone!
Kamikochi (上高地, Kamikōchi) is a popular resort in the Northern Japan Alps of Nagano Prefecture, Japan.
"Double Arch takes its name because it consists of two arches that share the same stone as a foundation for both of their outer legs. Double Arch was formed by downward water erosion from atop the sandstone, rather than from side-to-side water erosion."
Utah.com
Photographed at Double Arch, Arches National Park, Utah, USA
Its a jungle out there...
(Note: as I was suggested on a comment below, this is NOT a composite. As is, South Grand Ave by 4th...east side of the street)
Schachten are ancient areas of pasture in the Bavarian Forest in Germany, some of which are still used today.
Similar to the alms or alpine pastures of the Alps, Schachten are treeless forest meadows. These open areas, often covering several hectares, were used by the herdsmen as places to stay for the night and for halts on a journey. Individual trees were left in place on these meadows to provide shady resting places for the animals. These isolated trees grew, unsheltered and are often gnarled by wind and weather.
These forest clearings are especially interesting because they are the only open areas in these huge forests and often have good views.
Text adapted from Wikipedia.
Most part of Niagara Falls' ice melted compared to last Sunday. The tree was not covered with ice anymore. Still freezing cold in the early morning, tried to capture the last white Niagara falls photos in the early morning ...
Freezing cold, my fingers hurts... Guess which finger hurts the most ? ;))
Enjoy your peaceful weekend my dear friends!
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The small Buddhist temple Joushouin (常照院) in Shiba. This was originally founded in 1590, but rebuilt in 1769 after a fire. It survived the Great Kanto Earthquake but was badly damaged by World War II bombings in 1945 and only the worship hall survived and the rest was rebuilt.
The oldest part of the temple can be seen here (taken at the same visit as this one - but posted to Flickr already back in 2015): www.flickr.com/photos/dameboudicca/17087559911