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Killiney Hill, Dublin, Ireland
Looking south across Dublin Bay towards Bray Head and the Wicklow Mountains
Captured w/Apple iPhone 8 Plus back dual camera 6.6mm f/2.8
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UP 4014 is leading the return trip east on the second day south of the Leroy Rd exit on I80. 5/13/19
Four BNSF SD70ACes belch smoke as they drag a short H-DENPVO across the Utah Desert after meeting the eastbound UP Potash Local at Whitehouse.
On the A 5087 Heading towards Barrow in Furness. Looking across Morecambe Bay towards Heacham and Fleetwood.
Bridges of Durham City. This one is some of the arches that make up Elvet Bridge . A medieval masonry arch bridge across the river wear. The building of the bridge began in1160.
You can see Browns Rowing Boats in this shot and hire the boats for a nice ride on the wear.
This old barn sits across from the 5 mile Bridge along the I & M Canal. Five exposure HDR processed with Nik HDR Effex Pro 2
Back in September 2009, our family went on a 3-week vacation across the western US, trying to visit as many national parks as possible. Being homeschooled allowed us to go when most kids were back in school, so the parks were not as crowded.
New Hampshire Northcoast D8 crosses Town House Pond north of Milton, NH on s beautiful summer evening. The train was thankfully led by a matched set of green units. The former Boston & Maine Conway Branch is nothing if not scenic.
NHN D8:
NHN 3825 GP38-2 (ex-CR 8244)
The town of Vilshofen an der Donau seen from a train between Passau and Plattling: the Vils river shortly before joining the Donau/Danube.
Across the lands of golden brown
As skies of blue, they look down
On
Over naked trees, that before your eye
Catch the solar rays that fly
From the skies that look down
Upon the land , dressed in golden brown
Ladybower Reservoir, Derwentdale, the Peak District, Derbyshire, England.
See where this picture was taken. [?]
See my other Derwentdale photos.
Returning across the southern part of Dartmoor from Princetown to Yelverton, we see that the landscape features a number of exposed granite hilltops, or tors, and the remains of numerous ancient settlements, as well as more recent disused quarries. It is a landscape that in pre-historic times contained a relatively large population, for Dartmoor has the largest concentration of Bronze Age remains in the United Kingdom.
The climate at the time was warmer than today, and much of today's moorland was covered with trees. The prehistoric settlers began clearing the forest, and established the first farming communities. Fire was the main method of clearing land and creating pasture. Areas less suited for farming tended to be burned for livestock grazing. Over the centuries these Neolithic practices greatly expanded the upland moors, and contributed to the acidification of the soil and the accumulation of peat and bogs.
After a few thousand years the mild climate deteriorated and the inhabitants were forced to leave the moor. Consequently, since then it has been relatively undisturbed to the present day.
(Source: Wikipedia)
A section of my village has been cut off by a major road built in the 1950s. This is one of the houses beyond that road, sitting much deeper in the flood plain of the River Ver. It is actually a gatehouse, guarding one of the entrances to Markyate Cell (Hertfordshire), an Elizabethan mansion - also cut off from the village. Samyang mirror-reflex lens fixed at F6.3.
Candid image captured in Henry Hudson Park along the upper Hudson River south of Albany, New York. The village of Castleton-on-Hudson is visible on the opposite bank of the river.
The Riverside, Phnom Penh
Pigeons at the Riverside are so tame, they will actually eat right out of your hand. The one above just flew in to say hi and to see if my camera was edible. 😁
In the photo above, you're actually looking across The Tonle Sap River, away from the city. A five minute walk from here, The Tonle Sap merges with The Mekong River. This area of Phnom Penh is known as The Riverside, home of The Royal Palace, The National Museum, Wat Ounalom and dozens of cafes, bars, restaurants and hotels.
There is a wide, paved pedestrian sidewalk running along the rivers, which makes it a popular hangout for foreigners and locals alike. Especially after sunset, when it cools off.
I first saw this scene as I was walking Cook's Meadow without my camera. I liked the way the shadows darkened the foreground and let my eye move easily across the view to the far granite walls. I noted the time and returned the next morning at the same time. I was lucky to also find some clearing clouds to add to the scene.
Looking out across the wide trough of Coverdale to Great haw on Carle fell from Melmerby moor..a proper winters day up there today...about time too.
Beaulieu, is an idyllic ancient honey stone village standing at the tidal limit of the Beaulieu River and remains largely unspoilt. Dating back to the 13th century, the village was built around the Abbey founded in 1204 by Cistercian monks on land given by King John. The dissolution of the monasteries was instigated by Henry VIII in the 1530s and Beaulieu was passed into the ownership of the present Montagu family ancestors.