View allAll Photos Tagged CASCADES
I posted a photo of this little cascade on December 3rd, and it is time to post another one. The reflected trees seemed to wrap around the top of the cascade as the water started to drop over the rocks. All of these photos were perfect for black and white because of the distortion and the dull blue sky color in the original images.
Juste sous la route... On cherche parfois loin mais les lieux magiques sont parfois juste la...
24MM - F8 - 222S - ISO100 (ND1000)
A throwback from lands far away and long ago... sitting on top of a ledge watching one of the best sunrises of my life in New Zealand.
La Cascade du Déroc est une chute d'eau située en France dans le Massif central département de la Lozère sur la commune de Nasbinals en Occitanie
La cascade du Déroc est formée par le ruisseau des Salhiens, exutoire du lac des Salhiens, qui se précipite du haut d'une falaise correspondant à une ancienne coulée de lave et retombe 32 m plus bas. La cascade cache une petite grotte dont le plafond est formé de prismes basaltiques.
La Cascade du Déroc est à la fois point de départ et d’arrivée de la Route des Lacs de l'Aubrac qui permet de découvrir une suite de lacs et de cascades. Un itinéraire incontournable pour découvrir le célèbre plateau de l’Aubrac.
The Cascade du Déroc is a waterfall located in France in the Massif Central department of Lozère in the commune of Nasbinals in Occitanie
The Cascade du Déroc is formed by the Salhiens stream, the outlet of the Salhiens lake, which rushes from the top of a cliff corresponding to an ancient lava flow and falls 32 m lower. The waterfall hides a small cave whose ceiling is formed of basalt prisms.
The Cascade du Déroc is both the starting and finishing point of the Route des Lacs de l'Aubrac which allows you to discover a series of lakes and waterfalls. An essential route to discover the famous Aubrac plateau.
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La cascade Charlemagne est une chute d'eau du massif des Vosges située sur la commune de Xonrupt-Longemer. Elle est constituée de plusieurs petites chutes successives.
Lower part of the Baofeng Waterfalls 寶峰飛瀑
The water falls are located right in front of Baofeng Lake, Wulingyuan Scenic Area near Zhangjiajie, Hunan Province, China
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Cascade State Park - North Shore
Hiking the river trail on this foggy morning. The flow rate was incredible, loud and exciting. In one or two deep crevices, there was still solid winter ice!
It's one of my favorite trails to hike, and have seen more than one bear over the years. Nope, nothing lately however . . only deer and "sassy" chipmunks! :)
Photo Art - Copyright 2019
Criss Cross Cascade - trying saying that out loud ten times!
A close up view of the lower Ototoka Falls …. I took a few shots here to get the look of the water movement how I like it - not too milky or frozen but retaining detail whilst conveying the flow and motion.
SONY ILCE-7RM3
SEL1635GM Lens @ 29 MM
ISO 160 / f8 / 1/8 Second
Lee Landscape Polariser
Lightroom CC
(c) Dominic Scott 2019
This image was taken in July while on the Dingle Peninsular in Ireland. We drove the winding road of Conor Pass from Tralee and Blennerville to get here and the views were well worth the trip. I climbed up the rocks and came across this small waterfall where a small tarn was nestled amongst the hills. Hope you like this image.
Thank you in advance for any likes or comments.
#DoodlewashJune2025: Cascade
Did you know that red foxes, including the Cascade red fox of Washington State, have 3 main color.phases: red, silver/black and cross? The Red phase can be almost any orange to a few that are actually red; silver black, as you might imagine, ranges from a mixture of black with white tips, possibly some brown to the rare solid black; cross is a mix of red and black with a dark stripe running down the back, and another stripe over the shoulder creating a cross shape.
I’m posting this a day early since I’ll be out with friends most of the day tomorrow.
Holbein Granulating watercolor on Leda Cold Press.
@holbein_art @holbeinartistmaterials @ledaartsupply
#WorldWatercolorGroup
The waterfall in Jaun
Opposite the centre of the village with its wooden houses, at certain times of the year up to 6000 litres of water per second, gushing from the rock face, flow down into the River Jogne.
This spot, between the waterfall and the old church, hosts an exceptional level of positive energy.
Some 15 kilometers to the South-West of the village of Jaun, in the area of the Gros-Mont valley, there is another valley cutting across it which is flanked by the highest mountains of the Fribourg Préalpes: the “les Morteys” valley.
The stream running through this high valley has its source on the side of the Vanil Noir, at 1,920 metres above sea level, then it flows on for about three kilometres through this wild scenery, losing water on its way, before disappearing altogether. In 1928, it was decided to put some colour on this stream. To everyone’s surprise, eleven days after this was done, the coloured water reappeared in the Jaun waterfall!
Up to 6,000 litres per second spurt from the rock in the month of June. To get a feeling of the force of the place, stand at the fence in front of the waterfall and breathe in slowly and deeply the liquid, christallised “light”. The waterfall has a very high positive energy content (13,500 Bovis units).
Source : Blanche Merz, lieux d’énergie en Suisse, édition AT
fribourg.ch/en/la-gruyere/nature/the-waterfall-in-jaun/
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Cascade de Jaun
Située en face du centre du village et ses maisons en bois, la cascade déverse à certaines périodes de l’année jusqu’à 6000 litres d’eau à la seconde dans la Jogne.
Cet endroit, entre la cascade et l’ancienne église, offre une teneur exceptionnelle en énergie positive.
Quelque 15 kilomètres au sud-ouest du village de Jaun, dans la région de la vallée du Gros-Mont, se trouve une vallée transversale, encadrée par les plus hautes Préalpes fribourgeoises; la vallée "Les Morteys".
Le ruisseau de cette haute vallée prend la source sur le flanc du Vanil Noir à une altitude de 1920 mètres au-dessus du niveau de la mer, puis s’écoule environ trois kilomètres à travers ce paysage sauvage et perd continuellement de l’eau avant de disparaître totalement. En 1928, on a procédé à la coloration de cette eau de source. A la grande surprise, onze jours après la coloration, l’eau colorée a fait son apparition dans la cascade de Jaun!
Jusqu’à 6000 litres à la seconde se jettent du rocher au mois de juin. Pour se rendre compte de la force du lieu, placez-vous à la clôture devant la cascade et aspirez profondément et lentement la « lumière » liquide et cristallisée. La cascade offre une teneur exceptionnelle en énergie positive (13'500 unités Bovis).
Source : Blanche Merz, lieux d’énergie en Suisse, édition AT