View allAll Photos Tagged Cliffs
Went back to the Cliff swallow nests again today to attempt to try to photograph some. Didn't get many good shots, but I am getting closer to the desired shot...
I loved New Mexico. It's hot, dry air vibrates with possibilities and shimmering colour.
Please visit the PhotoBlog: www.ursulasweeklywanders.com/travel/land-of-spirits-and-l...
For more on the Cliff Dwellings, visit: www.ursulasweeklywanders.com/pre-history/in-the-footsteps...
- www.kevin-palmer.com - After checking out Wildcat Falls, I went up to Eagle Cliff to photograph the full moon rising. The moon was invisible at first, hidden behind clouds. But 10 minutes after rising, it became visible. It was too hard to photograph after this as the moon became brighter and the Illinois River valley became darker.
White Cliffs Ramblers approaching the cliff edge area where at one time the path was almost abandoned: but following our campaigning and a public enquiry the path was restored and a very firm guard rail installed over a long distance. In the words of our principal witness, it's' a gem of a path', with which the Inspector agreed.
Capel-le Ferne, North Downs Way and Saxon Shore Way.
Møns Klint, (English: the Cliffs of Møn), is a striking landmark and tourist attraction along the eastern coast of the Danish island of Møn in the Baltic Sea.
Photos and Newspaper Clippings of Cliff McDonald with Muhammad Ali in 1972 prior to Cliff's exhibition bout with Ali at the Boston Garden on October 11, 1971
1890's
Known as the Hole Of Horcum, this Sandstone quarry in Whitby's East cliff seems to have finished operating by the 1920's, the quarry face is out of shot on the left side of the workshop.
The land the workshop was sited on has now eroded but the quarry face is still visible in the cliff as of 2012.
After walking South I returned northward and climbed the incline to Marwick Head. a long and steep climb. but well worth the effort. If you are on Orkney this is a must to visit. the views out over the Atlantic go on forever, so far I'm sure I could see Canada.
the cliffs at the mouth of Drakes Bay, as seen from the very end of Limantour Spit, in the rain saturday
if you look verrrry closely, you can just see a thin line of bright yellow stretched across the water -- that's an oil containment boom, trying to keep any oil from the big spill in SF Bay from getting into the estuary behind it
have to say, it was an incredibly uncordinated effort -- they'd anchored the thing improperly, so that the outgoing tide broke the chain, and there were lots of guys in crappy raingear standing around in the cold, unsure of what the next step was going to be...