View allAll Photos Tagged Cliffs
Cliff Geyser, Black Sand Basin, southwestern Upper Geyser Basin, Yellowstone Hotspot, northwestern Wyoming, USA in August 2011 (looking ~NW).
A small cliff of geyserite (siliceous sinter), separates this feature from adjacent Iron Spring Creek. Cliff Geyser erupts frequently with water reaching up to 40 feet high. This feature alternates between having an empty geyserite basin to having a water-filled basin, to having eruptions, as seen above.
I thought I was looking at Barn Swallows when I too this shot. Now I'm not so sure! Looks more like the Cliff Swallows in my field guides! Could someone help me be sure one way or the other? Thanks!
Denver Colorado, 6-28-10.
Water colour painting, size quarter imperial water colour paper. This was loosely based on a photograph out of one of David Bellamy's books.
Bicaz Canyon (Cheile Bicazului), a narrow mountain pass linking Transylvania to the historical Romanian region of Moldavia. The canyon was dug by the waters of Bicaz River. The road crossing between cliffs and rock walls, often in serpentines, is one of the most spectacular drives in the country. It is one of the main rock climbing sites in Romania. We visited the canyon in May 2013, during a bus tour in Transylvania organized by my father.
A Békás-szoros egy tektonikus eredetű szurdokvölgy a Hagymás-hegységben, Erdélyben, Hargita megye északkeleti részén, a Békás-patak völgyében. A szorost 1971-ben védetté nyilvánították, jelenleg a Békás-szoros - Nagyhagymás Nemzeti Park része. A szoros autóbuszos erdélyi kirándulásunk egyik állomása volt 2013. májusában.
5th Annual Index Arts Festival
Sat August 16th, 2008
10am - 8pm
Index, WA
(off Stevens Pass/Hwy 2 on the North Fork Skykomish River)
FREE
Ironwork (live demo), Pottery, Birdhouses, Paintings, Jewelry, Totem Pole Carving (live demo), Poetry Reading,...
Live Music All Day Long, Food, Kid's Rock Painting, Face Painting, On the Riverfront, Plenty of Free Parking...
Baodingshan Cliff Carvings, Mount Baoding (Precious Summit), Chongqing, China, 26 April 2009. Created in 1174-1252 under the supervision of Zhao Zhi-feng, an extensive series of Dazu rock carvings (over 6,000) and cave temples reflect a variety of Buddhist doctrines, Confucian ethical and Taoist theories in the Song Dynasty. The remoteness and inaccessibility of this site meant it was unknown to the outside world until the 1980’s and luckily it escaped the destruction of the Cultural Revolution when so many religious and cultural sites were destroyed.