View allAll Photos Tagged Cliffs
Red squirrels are pretty smart! They know exactly who is carrying a Cliff Bar. This little guy came racing up the trail to meet us and followed right out onto the shore ice, well away from any cover of the trees. At one point Lynn lost sight of him and he'd climbed up on top of her backpack. He or she must have been pretty hungry.
Dyrholaey, is a small peninsula on the south coast of Iceland. It offers a great view of the black sand beaches around the village Vik, the black lava columns Reynisdrangar.
BNSF 6919 West twists and turns with a unit grain train on the drawbar as it makes its way down to the San Joaquin Valley bound for one of the numerous feed mills.
On Faraid Head, near Durness in the far north west of Scotland. On a subsequent visit three years ago the stripes were far less prominent.
One from the archives, taken with my first DSLR and a Sigma zoom which was ok at the wide end but very soft on one side when zoomed in.
This image of RSPB Bempton Cliffs was taken in July 2014. I have uploaded it to show those that have never visited Bempton, what the area looks like. There are six viewing platforms along the length of the site and you can see a group of people stood on one of the platforms in the distance. A couple of the platforms are accessible to wheelchair users also. These platforms allow you to get great views of the various sea birds nesting on the sheer cliff faces. A great place to visit if you are ever in the area. There is a visitor centre on site with the usual shop, food and toilet facilities.
Many thanks to all who take the time to view, comment or fav my images.
An oldie from four years ago.
This is Bempton cliffs, an RSPB bird reserve on the Yorkshire coast. It as one of the biggest Gannet colonies in the uk.
Its well worth a visit if your in this part of the world.
A Cliff Swallow waits out the foul weather on a dried plants stalk near a frozen, temporary pond in Louisville, CO.
Taken looking East along the coast from a viewpoint at Port en Bessin, near the Normandy landing beaches.
RSPB Bempton Cliffs.
Fulmar has a remarkable breeding history, its North Atlantic population originally restricted to St Kilda and an island off the coast of Iceland. The last 250 years have seen a remarkable expansion in Fulmar populations and the colonisation of suitable sites around Iceland, Britain, Ireland, northwest France and sections of the Norwegian coast. The reasons for the expansion are unclear.
Young Fulmars spend their first four or five years at sea, before visiting the colonies at which they will then breed. Even then, they will not breed themselves until they are nine years of age and reach sexual maturity. (BTO).
My thanks to everyone who viewed, faved or commented on this photo. It is much appreciated.
Swallows on the ground, both males and females, typically raise and flutter their wings in an effort to prevent those unwelcome matings. At the same time, their gathering behaviour makes them more vulnerable.
Source: Ron Dudley's Blog; Feathered Photography
A glimpse of sun on a nice and lonely evening on the rocky coast of Northern Skye. Scotland is great in general, but Skye set the bar even higher for my personal taste.
French River, PEI
Kodak Brownie Hawkeye Flash with flipped lens
Orwo NP22 (expired 1986) re-spooled to 620
I love the San Juan Mountains when the oaks, willows, aspen and cottonwoods go through their colors. If you zoom in on this shot, you will seen a green aspen clone surrounded by yellow clones.
Flamborough Cliffs nature reserve consists of three sections, Breil, Holmes and Thornwick, each with their own character but all important for the seabird colonies nesting on the 100-foot high sheer chalk cliffs.
Flamborough, East Riding of Yorkshire.
Kauai, Hawaii. Singh-Ray LB Color Combo CP. Processed in Nik Color Efex Pro 4 (Pro Contrast and Graduated Neutral Density filters).
Cliff stairs
at the Limfjord in Denmark.
This is just the upper part of the 40 m high staircase
View from the top :
www.flickr.com/photos/191181020@N04/51319314471/in/datepo...
Looking northeast from Otter Cliffs, Acadia National Park. Beehive on the right, Gorham Mountain on the left, and distant Champlain Mountain in between. Looked for some leading lines among the joints and fractures in the rocks but could not find anything appropriate ... so I guess these are misleading lines.
Click to zoom ... can you find the other photographers in this picture?
Explore: July 17, 2016
See more from the Acadia album.