View allAll Photos Tagged Cinder
Ember found a pony while she was out in the field today. Ember's not that great with animals but these two hit it off. Ember asked the pony her name and she said Cinder. Ember couldn't help but smile. They spent all evening riding and Ember promised to come back again soon.
Driving back to Bend from Mt. Bachelor area, I was struck by the forest for miles in every direction, with the bumps of cinder cones highlighted by the evening sun.
This is the view of the ascent. daunting! Fortunately, it's not an hugely long climb (about 650' of elevation gain on this grade) and the payoff at the top is so worth it. More pictures inside the crater soon.
BR Standard Tank 80151 approaches Horsted Keynes at Cinder Hill, just north of the station. This loco was covering for 6989 Wightwick Hall, which had failed before the gala. This line was originally double tracked, with the up line towards East Grinstead now a footpath as can be seen on the left.
This home might have been relatively cheap to build but it looks sturdy and I like its clean lines. It sort of reminds me of a 1950s gas station though.
Tacoma, WA, U.S.A.
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Ember found a pony while she was out in the field today. Ember's not that great with animals but these two hit it off. Ember asked the pony her name and she said Cinder. Ember couldn't help but smile. They spent all evening riding and Ember promised to come back again soon.
Cinder cones are the most common type of volcano. They are also the smallest type, with heights generally less than 300 meters. Usually is a steep conical hill of tephra (volcanic debris) that accumulates around and downwind from a volcanic vent.
At the Albuquerque volcanoes on the west side of the Rio Grande River near Albuquerque, New Mexico
A reprocessed photo from the archives
Oi weh!!! The snow covered trail to the top of Cinder Cone. It looks bad because of the angle and lack of shade, it IS as bad as looks because of the black volcanic sand, and it's worse, MUCH worse when that thing is covered in snow and ice, .....on the way down I took the longer but safer trail on the south face of the cone.