View allAll Photos Tagged Cliffs
A black and white from the Sussex coast, below the Seven Sisters cliffs! It's not a place to tarry long , as cliff falls are a real possibility, and can be quite major! We go hunting, sums up my approach on a new stretch of beach, hunting opportunities!! It's a great track by I lIke Trains!
See all the footprints where some enterprising people have go to this hidden beach? See the huge great lump of cliff that has fallen on the footprints?
Ooh-er!
This is Marinha, near Benagil, Portugal - the main beach is safe enough, this is a sub-beach only reachable via a scary path down the cliffs.
I got up at 5AM for this one, and the sun is rising behind the camera...
From the cliffs of Montauk Point, you can look out over the Atlantic and scan the horizon. Cloud formations can be dramatic, especially after a storm, and the light is sharp and silvery as the sun gets lower in the sky in fall and winter.
The Cliffs of Moher are one of Ireland's top Visitor attractions. The Cliffs are 214m high at the highest point and range for 8 kilometres over the Atlantic Ocean on the western seaboard of County Clare. O'Brien's Tower stands proudly on a headland of the majestic Cliffs. From the Cliffs one can see the Aran Islands, Galway Bay, as well as The Twelve Pins, the Maum Turk Mountains in Connemara and Loop Head to the South.
That would be a tourist info part , from my own experience, January 1 is not a good day to visit as it is COLD & WINDY like ..... I was hoping that I was dressed well enough but still the wind goes right thru you and looking at some people – nuts ( I mean they will be looking for them like old squirrel) . Ireland is beautiful but traveling in this time of the year can be difficult as the most of us in the family are sick. It was really grey day and it took me a while to bring some textures to the sky . This is the northern side of the cliffs , lesser know .
See where this picture was taken, Cliffs of Moher . Ireland [?]
Still shot of the Fulmars on the famous cliffs @ Hunstanton. Not best of light in a morning as the cliffs face west.
One of the most amazing natural features of the Kimberley region is the tidal waterfall located deep within Talbot Bay in the Buccaneer Archipelago, but unlike any other waterfall, the water passes horizontally through two narrow coastal gorges. Massive tidal movements create this effect as water banks up against one side of the narrow cliff passage, to be repeated again on the turning tide. These “falls” were described by Sir David Attenborough as “one of the GREATEST NATURAL WONDERS OF THE WORLD!”
OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA
On the Nikon Workshop I attended over the last few days, Adam Burton, one of the tutors, suggested I try this location, which faces south and was a bit more sheltered from the wind. The light was amazing and I managed to get this shot which I think is my favourite from the workshop.
Went to the ocean for magic hour. I don't know where my head was at, but it certainly wasn't on photography.
Came back with virtually nothing
Even though many visions presented themselfs
Beautiful spectacular cliffs near Portmagee along the "Skelling ring" from the Wild Atlantic Way. For me they are just as beautiful as the famous cliffs of Moher.
Steep cliffs loom on the west side of Vifilsfell. The mountain is another of Icelandland's volcanic mountains that formed beneath a thick icecap. This hyaloclastite mound ( tuya) is capped with pillow lava and the boundary can be clearly seen in the cliffs. Vifilsfell, also called Vifilfell, rises 655 meters (2,149 feet) above sea level and marks the northern end of the Bláfjöll (Blue Mountain Range) east of Reykjavík. It is thought to be named after Ingólfur Arnarson’s slave, Vífill, who is said to have regularly hiked up the mountain in order to try and forecast the weather. Arnarson, one of the first permenant Norse settlers in Iceland, built his homestead in and gave name to Reykjavík in 874.
Bempton Cliffs - 2016.
We all hope for good weather when we plan our wildlife photography trips but there are times when you can have far too much sun. This was the case during our 2 day trip to Bempton Cliffs. Photographing white birds in bright sunlight can be very tricky and bit of a nightmare. However, we made the most of it by experimenting with lots of different exposures and I am very pleased with what we achieved.