View allAll Photos Tagged Appalachian
Rough Ridge, Blue Ridge Parkway, North Carolina
This is a distant shot of a hillside with the spring foliage in peak form. This was from May of last year.
Located below Lynx, near Tulip, Ohio. Sitting on the Appalachian Plateau in rural Adams County. Noticed this on my way to Rock Run Nature Preserve.
Two pictures of the same female.....was very happy we found her! Comparing to the one from last week the markings are slightly different so not the same lady!
I am certain no dinosaurs are tromping through that dense deciduous forest, although the landscape reminds me of a dinosaur movie. When these mountains were still old, such Mesozoic creatures may have walked here.
I bet right now there is a black bear boar or two roaming around though. I'd also bet there are some waterfalls down in that gorge.
A herd of elk, some collared, graze at dusk on top of a knob on the Cumberland Plateau, near the Kentucky-Tennessee border.
Looking west at the Timber Hollow Overlook on Skyline Drive
More info: edrosack.com/2015/09/20/vacation-part-2-shenandoah-nation...
While driving the Blue Ridge Parkway yesterday to see the wonderful blooms of azaleas, I noticed these Appalachian Bluets. I used a wide aperture to soften the image.
Thanks for viewing my photos. Comments are always welcome.
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Copyright Reid Northrup, 2022. All Rights Reserved, Worldwide. Please don't use my photos in any way without my written permission.
Seen on a short hike on the Appalachian Trail in the Lehigh Gap area in Pennsylvania.
www.alltrails.com/trail/us/pennsylvania/lehigh-gap-east-l...
Satyrodes appalachia Sawmill Creek Park - Wow, a good year for these round here, I've found them in 3-4 locations over the season. Even got an open-winged shot today!
In West Virginia. I often forget just how dark and dreary those mountains can be at times. Dark and dreary, but still with a particular beauty.
The chilly air comes on strong as the sun disappears and a dreamy haze hangs over Lake Santeetlah in the mountains of western North Carolina.
Blue Ridge Mountains, dawn
Please enjoy this seen large.
Been away to this place without internet access. Now returned to savor your images.
© Copyright John C. House, Everyday Miracles Photography.
www.everydaymiraclesphotography.com
All Rights Reserved. Please do not use in any way without my express consent.
Spring is my favorite time of years, and the Smoky Mountains my favorite place to be in the Spring. Just a shot of the Little River; I did use a Singh Ray Vari-ND Variable Neutral Density Filter because it was a bit bright.
I've had a tough time trying to photograph these gorgeous creatures; they stay close to the water and are usually quite skittish. This relatively cooperative male on the Yadkin River near Winston-Salem gave me some good results after an hour's work!
A golden sunset over blooming Catawba Rhododendron is just what the doctor ordered!
Captured along the Blue Ridge Parkway near Craggy Gardens just north of Asheville, NC.
These mountains are truly my Haven, my refuge to peace and serenity.
This was a perfect ending to a beautiful day.
Have a great evening y'all, and thank you for stopping by to look!
© 2019 Johan Hakansson Photography, All Rights Reserved.
The view east over downtown's Carolina Lane and Broadway Street with Appalachian hills beyond. Asheville, North Carolina, USA.
La vista hacia el este sobre Carolina Lane y Broadway Street en el centro de la ciudad con colinas de los Appalachians más allá. Asheville, Carolina del Norte, EEUU.
The Appalachian Clubhouse is a historic structure located in the Elkmont Historic District. It was used as a gathering spot by lessees and guests of the Appalachian Club, which was established in 1910. Club members, mostly from Knoxville, built rustic cabins nearby to serve as weekend or summer retreats in the years before the park was created. The original clubhouse was destroyed by fire and replaced by the exsiting building in 1934. The building has now been rehabilitated by the National Park Service to its appearance in the 1930s.
I've had a tough time trying to photograph these gorgeous creatures; they stay close to the water and are usually quite skittish. This relatively cooperative male on the Yadkin River near Winston-Salem gave me some good results after an hour's work!
This Appalachian Bellwort (Uvularia puberula) is one of many plants that occur in a hardwood forest on our property in Madison County in western NC.
The Appalachian Springs Event runs until May 20th
Appalachian Springs:
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Mieville%20Shelley/176/69/...