16mm | f22 | 0.6s | iso100

Another vista of Emerald Peak from the Emerald Lake Trail. The Van Horne Range is behind the Emerald Peak.

Estaba oscureciendo... de pronto me vino el encuadre que me gustaba y no tenía ningún motivo para cubrir el sol. A una familia que paseaba en las cercanías del pantano tuve que pedirles que me prestaran a su hijo para hacer de modelo. Se portó de maravilla y tenga una pena enorme de no saber ni su nombre. Espero que vean la foto y les guste. ¡Un saludo!

The animal is ignorant of the fact that he knows. The man is aware of the fact that he is ignorant.

The Marsh Loop Trail in Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada explores a wetland region next to the Bow River named the Cave and Basin Marsh. The marsh is home to a various assortment of song birds, waterfowl and amphibians.

The 23-metre Athabasca Falls is not very high by Canadian Rockies standards, but the size of the river makes it one of the most powerful falls to be found in the mountain national parks. Pouring over a layer of hard quartzite, the falls have cut into the softer limestone beneath, carving intricate features, including potholes and a short canyon. Athabasca Falls is a Class 5 waterfall, with a total drop height of 24 m (79 ft) and a width of 46 m (151 ft).[1] A powerful, picturesque waterfall, Athabasca Falls is not known so much for its height as it is known for its force due to the large quantity of water falling into the gorge, which can be substantia even on a cold morning in the fall, when river levels tend to be at their lowest. The river falls over a layer of hard quartzite and through the softer limestone below, carving a short gorge and a number of potholes.

Widowmaker at Kananaskis River AB canada. The Kananaskis River is a mountain river in western Alberta, Canada. It is a tributary of the Bow River, crossing the length of Kananaskis County. The Kananaskis originates in the Canadian Rockies, east of the continental divide, in Peter Lougheed Provincial Park. It flows southeast to the Upper Kananaskis Lake, then turns north into the Lower Kananaskis Lake.

The Marsh Loop Trail - Another perspective of the same vista of previous image.

Desembre 13, 2013

Dec.13, 2013

Autumn shot of this popular track known as The Sutton Trod,

The Mistaya River is a short river in western Alberta, Canada. It flows through the Canadian Rockies, and a section of the Icefields Parkway was built along its course.

Mistaya River originates in Peyto Lake, a glacial lake of typical blue colour (due to rock flour). Mistaya flows north-west, receiving the waters of creeks such as Delta, Silverhorn, Cirque, Noyes, Chephren, Totem, Epaulette, Bison, Kaufmann and Sarbach. A series of elongated lakes are formed along the river: Mistaya Lake and Waterfowl Lakes.

Berkshire, England

A pano view of the Ink Pots. After experiencing the waterfalls along the Johnston Canyon trail, continue beyond its Upper Falls to reach a set of brilliantly coloured pools. It is 6 km one way; 335 m elevation gain, 4-5 hours round trip

The sandy bottom of the pools release air and water through little holes, so they are constantly bubbling.

Every pool has a different colour; blue pools fill out faster than green pools.

The year-round temperature of the pools is 4C, and they never freeze. At the backdrop, we see at the right is Mount Ishbel (9,541 ft high) located in the Sawback Range in Alberta's Rockies.