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The Cliffs of Moher are Ireland's most visited natural attraction. The cliffs are located along the Atlantic coast of County Clare in West Ireland. The highest point is about 702 feet and is near the O'Brien tower seen in the distance here. The cliffs are undergoing coastal erosion. The waves crashing against the base cause the upper cliff face to collapse into the sea. Sea caves then form at the base of the cliffs and eventually turn into "sea stacks". The great sea stack(called Branaunmore) seen here, just to the left of the cliffs, stands about 250 feet tall. The rocks of these cliffs were formed over 300 million years ago. Look familiar? This location has been in numerous films, including "Harry Potter and the Half Blood Prince"
Taken in small valley not far from Reykjavik, Iceland.
I think this place is called Stóri-Hamradalur (it is on the Djúpavatn / Vigdísarvellir road).
The valley is closed in both ends, and in the rainy Icelandic climate one would expect it to be filled with water and be another small lake, but there was no visible surface water anywhere. This is probably due to the extremely porous lava geology of this area, causing most of the water to flow deep underground.
The Cliffs of Moher are located at the southwestern edge of the Burren region in County Clare, Ireland
They rise 120 metres (390 ft) above the Atlantic Ocean at Hag's Head, and reach their maximum height of 214 metres (702 ft) just north of O'Briens Tower.
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Home to many sea birds including in Spring and early Summer a small colony of Puffins
2014 03 031 Wales Anglesey South Stack HDR1
The rocks top left is a place I have fished off since I was a teenager. The two eyes are the arches there.
Randomly woke up at 3am and then randomly drove out at 4am to Coal Cliff to catch the sunrise.
Randomly met another random photographer (thanks Phil Roberts) who showed me around sea cliff bridge, where the rock pools are, how to get under and above the bridge.
Then a blast through the national park on the way back. XD
kahana bay, oahu
ok, this is my first-ever attempt at scanning my 120 negatives, instead of scanning the prints -- and I have to admit, I'm struggling with it -- the color levels are *heavily* weighted toward blue (I adjusted this back toward red and yellow in PS, but it's still much more blue than the print), and the transparency seems to show TONS more dust than scanning prints ever did, it took me at least ten minutes of cloning to clean just this one image up.
any suggestions from the pros?
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In the Japanese art of Kiku, Kengai or "cascade" which actually translates to "overhanging cliff," is the result of hundreds of smaller flowered chrysanthemums being trained on a boat-shaped framework. When the flowers bloom in autumn the framework is then angled to resemble flowers growing down the face of a cliff.