View allAll Photos Tagged Barre
Barre des Cévennes, Lozère, Occitanie.
My best shots : YOUR choice at
www.flickr.com/photos/dominiquebeau/albums/72157650308362986
A view from the Galibier at sunrise.
Lens: EF 300 f/4L IS (click to see all my photos with this lens)
300 mm f/7.1 1/50s ISO 100 + tripod
Mass Central PA2 is seen departing the Wildwood Reload in Barre, MA. The scene will be changing soon here in Barre as the structure to the right is being demolished in the near future.
In explore
The bar of Étel is a sand bank in perpetual movement at the mouth of the Ria. It is the submarine continuation of the dune cordon of Penthievre to Gâvres, subject to the influence of winds and tidal currents. At low tide there is sometimes not enough depth to enter or exit. Sometimes sudden unfolding surges and unpredictable background waves are formed that are best avoided.
A pair of herring gulls at Aberdeen Beach - their foot positions reminded me of ballet dancers! while I can also imagine a real couple’s conversation going on …!
The Barre des Ecrins is the most southly 4000m peak of the Alps.
It's very easy to recognize the mountain when seen from the north.
The whole region is a National Park including a lot of very famous peaks like La Meije or Le pelvoux. The barre des Ecrins is the highest peak of the region.
Barre rocheuse sur le Vieux Rhin qui rendait autrefois la navigation difficile .Pour cela on à construit le canal d'Alsace pour éviter ce genre d'obstacle
The Luzerne County Courthouse is a historic county courthouse located in Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania (along the Susquehanna River). The building houses the government of Luzerne County.
The courthouse was designed by architect Frederick John Osterling (1865–1934) and built between 1906 and 1909. It is a cruciform plan building in the Classical Revival style, with a domed central rotunda 53 feet in diameter. It is built of Ohio sandstone, reinforced concrete, and terra cotta.[2] It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.[1]