View allAll Photos Tagged ColdTemperature
The tiny Khalde village, situated beneath the snow covered peaks of Caucasus mountains, as seen during the trek from Adishi to Iprali, in Svaneti Region of Georgia.
Since the 1991 collapse of the Soviet Union, Khalde village has been completely abandoned as the Soviet agricultural and other subsidies it depended upon vanished.
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A tree covered in snow, as more falls all around it.
Some fresh snow coming down over a bighorn ram. You wonder what goes through their minds as winter approaches. The bighorn sheep are one of the few animals that come together to survive the harsh winter roaming in mixed herds of males and females. The rams then segregate themselves for the summer . The horns of bighorn sheep (ovis canadensis) rams can weigh up to 14 kg (30 lb), while the sheep themselves weigh up to 140 kg (300 lb) . This is about one and a half times as large as a domestic sheep. Jasper National Park, Alberta, Canada.
An American Marten (Martes americana), also known as a Pine Marten, in the snow on Hudson Bay Mountain near Smithers in Northern British Columbia. Martens normally eat small mammals such as squirrels and rodents. They are however related to the wolverine and capable of hunting much larger snowshoe hares and marmots. I was lucky enough to see this guy out of the corner of my eye while I was snowboarding. He ran down a tree well; so I boarded over, took my backpack off, got my camera out, changed out the wide angle lens for the 400mm, and waited. After sitting there quietly for a few minutes he then popped his head up again. Northern British Columbia, Canada.
Our tent and the view from our alpine campsite near the top of Heliotrope Ridge and on the Coleman Glacier. This is where we stayed our first night on our trip to Mount Baker.
Please check out my full trip report with photos on my website Here
Man its cold outside! I had to defrost the car this morning... Winter is coming! Hereâs an image taken on another very cold winters morning.
Winter Pastels
The Three windmills at Wilsveen, the Netherlands in awakening to a new day the misty early morning winter light.
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The first snowfalls of the year always seem the most beautiful; like your brain has forgotten how transformative it is. This is a cloudy sunrise at Sunwapta falls after the first snow of the season. It sits on the Athabasca River that is fed by the Athabasca Glacier. Sunwapta is said to mean "turbulent water" in the Stoney language. Jasper National Park, Albeta, Canada. Make sure you have some snowshoes or crampons when trying to get this shot in the winter. We almost saw someone slide into the canyon scrambling down the ice in runners.
Early on a cold, winter morning, snow covers the grounds of the west front of the United States Capitol.
Small snow hills as made out of sugar ;-) .... seen on a field in my neighborhood in Fellbach, Germany.
Much better in Large On Black
© 2013 Ursula Sander - All rights reserved.
A shot on a windblown Ness lake from two weeks ago. I think this has to be the coldest photo shoot I have ever done; it got down to -36C (-33F) and with wind-chill it was below -45C (-49F). The wind picked up significantly when I was out there and I had to abandon the shoot and snowshoe home at about 1 AM. Trudging back alone the wind seemed to be sandblasting my face, the 500m seemed to feel more like 2km, and quite disconcertingly my eyelids started freezing shut at the edges every time I blinked. A little too cold for this Australian. Letâs just say I was glad to get back to our warm house.
View of the Geirangerfjord in Norway from the water. Order a print now at www.etsy.com/de/listing/1700017279/kunstfotografie-zwisch....
These were taken in Fernbrae Meadows in South Lanarkshire in January 2021. This is my nearest park and I took these handheld on my daily exercise walk.
I hope everyone is keeping well during these times. Sorry I have not posted and have been rather MIA. I have been struggling a bit with the new restrictions here and have also gotten a new laptop so have been dealing a lot with backing up everything required on my old laptop to transfer over so have been pretty preoccupied from editing photos I had taken.
Happy New Year to all of you!
Eta: This was taken in the afternoon, right before sunset, on December 31th. I was at a cabin in the mountain. The weather was foggy and cold (-14 degrees celsius), but I loved it :)
The last Aurora we were lucky enough to capture in 2018 a few days before the New Year. We had this display up at a particularly frosty Pyramid Lake in Jasper National Park; and it was quite dynamic to the eye. Aurora have been few and far between this last 12 months, so letâs hope this year we can officially call out 2018 as the solar minimum and things begin to pick up. Thatâs Pyramid Mountain shrouded in cloud on the left at 2,766m or 9,075ft.
“If everything's under control, you're going too slow” Mario Andretti
Perhaps my favorite peak in the Canadian Rockies, Pyramid Mountain looms large over most of the terrain around Jasper at 2,766m or 9,075ft. The red bands come from iron rich layers in the rock. A winter shot taken from high on the side of Marmot peak. Alberta, Canada
Love Life, Love Photography
Antarctica is Earth's southernmost continent, encapsulating the South Pole. It is situated in the Antarctic region of the Southern Hemisphere, almost entirely south of the Antarctic Circle, and is surrounded by the Southern Ocean. At 14.0 million km2 (5.4 million sq mi), it is the fifth-largest continent in area after Asia, Africa, North America, and South America. For comparison, Antarctica is nearly twice the size of Australia. About 98% of Antarctica is covered by ice that averages at least 1 mile (1.6 km) in thickness.
Canadian Timber Wolves
Photographed at wildlife sanctuary and rehabilitation center for Canadian animals.
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Antarctica is Earth's southernmost continent, encapsulating the South Pole. It is situated in the Antarctic region of the Southern Hemisphere, almost entirely south of the Antarctic Circle, and is surrounded by the Southern Ocean. At 14.0 million km2 (5.4 million sq mi), it is the fifth-largest continent in area after Asia, Africa, North America, and South America. For comparison, Antarctica is nearly twice the size of Australia. About 98% of Antarctica is covered by ice that averages at least 1 mile (1.6 km) in thickness.
Lovely sunset spent with my wife, I was so happy sharing this beautiful view of the Matterhorn with her. It was missing only a glass of mulled wine to complete this pictures… and less people. Once the sunset was closed to setting, people arrived in large numbers. Something to be aware.
#Sky #Tranquility #Cloud #Winter #Nature #TranquilScene #Outdoors #ScenicsNature #ColdTemperature #MountainPeak #SnowcappedMountain #MountainRange #Snow #Travel #snap_mountains #mattahorn #switzerland #switzerland_bestpix #swiss_alps #raw_mountains #nikonz8 #z8 #nikon24120 #matterhorn #matterhornmountain
Just the day before I made this photo I had a very funny encounter at this place in my photo. I was on my way home after I reached the summit of the mountain in the morning! I took the descent over the harmless southern flank to get down. At the height of about 1’800 meters I made a short break and gave something to eat to my dog Giorgio and looked around to enjoy the area. It was a rare beautiful day and the sun showed its best side all the time. What a great feeling to be up there. Fresh air and no one who will tell you what one has to do and no one who babbles all the time.
Well, this feeling was only for a short time! An elderly was coming down the same way like me and reached my position. He greeted me very friendly and began a conversation with me. Did I say conversation? No, it was a monologue ;-) But he was very kind and my dog Giorgio liked him, for he began to lick his hand he he he :-) And in order to avoid to become bored, the old man unasked began to explain all surrounding mountains. And he ignored completely my timid objections that I also had a certain knowledge of the area. And he talked and talked … I could not find the “Mute”-button to stop this agony. Giorgio turned his head … I think he was crying or he wanted to tell me “Do something!!!” ;-))
At some point in his conversation he suddenly asked me how I came down the mountain! “I took the harmless southern flank to get down, Sir!” was my response. He ignored my response and insisted that the southern flank would be very difficult and would be only appropriate for experienced climbers like him. “What? Difficult? The southern flank? It’s only a walk got get up Sir!” was my opinion. And believe me dear friends, it’s really just a walk. At no time I had to climb! But the old man just looked funny at me. So I repeated my answer friendly. He shook his head regretfully and said “The southern flank? No, no, my little child, this is nothing for you! The southern flank is only for adults!”
I was almost shocked and looked alternately to the man and then to Giorgio! What should I say to the poor old man? I decided to accompany the old man down to the valley. On the way down he told us again all the names of all mountains of the area. But today after a certain time I must confess, it was very funny :-)
I want to thank all very much for your "views", "Comments" and "Favourites" :-) The only thing that matters is that you have joy in this photo. Again, thank you :-)
After a 2 hours hike, we managed to make it at the entrance of this Glacier, wonderful hike and I always glad to share my adventure with my fantastic wife. I had this idea of showing the size of the ice cave with her posing.
#Winter #Travel #Snow #ScenicsNature
#IceCave #Ice #Cave #Formation #Landscape #Nature #ColdTemperature #Rock #Outdoors #switzerland #visit_switzerland #snoeshoeing #hiking_adventures #landacape__photography #raw_season #raw_mountains #sony1635gm #a7r4
Schillerplatz with Stiftskirche (the Collegiate Church), the Fruchtkasten building and the memorial to Friedrich Schiller.
I would have loved a cleaner sky without so much light pollution, but on and around the square are too many lights.
Schillerplatz is a square in the old city centre of Stuttgart, Germany named in honour of the German poet, philosopher, historian, and dramatist Friedrich Schiller. Schillerplatz stands to the south west of Stuttgart's main square, Schlossplatz.
Schillerplatz is surrounded by the Stiftskirche (the Collegiate Church), the Fruchtkasten building, the Prinzenbau (which now houses the Baden-Württemberg Ministry of Justice, the Alte Kanzlei (Old Chancellery) and Altes Schloss (Old Castle).
A street market takes place twice a week on Schillerplatz. The square is also used for major events taking place on Marktplatz (Stuttgart's Market Square) such as the annual Christmas Market. Hidden underneath Schillerplatz's cobblestones is an underground car park.
The late Gothic Fruchtkasten building in the corner of Schillerplatz is now used by the State Museum of Württemberg to house a collection of musical instruments.
At the centre of the cobblestone square is a memorial to Friedrich Schiller which was erected in 1839 by the Danish sculptor Bertel Thorvaldsen. Thorvaldsen's statue was the first memorial to Schiller to be erected in Germany.
The square was officially renamed Schillerplatz in 1934 in memory of one of Baden-Württemberg's most famous writers and intellectuals.
During the Second World War all the buildings around Schillerplatz were burnt down but all were reconstructed after the war with the exception of the King of England Inn. (Wikipedia)
Much better in Large On Black
Der Schillerplatz ist ein Platz im Zentrum Stuttgarts. Er wurde in seiner heutigen Form zu Ehren Friedrich Schillers angelegt. Umgeben ist er im Südwesten beginnend von der Stiftskirche, dem Fruchtkasten, der Alten Kanzlei und dem Prinzenbau (heute Sitz des Justizministeriums) und dem Alten Schloss.
Auf dem Schillerplatz findet zweimal wöchentlich ein Wochenmarkt statt. Viele Veranstaltungen, die primär auf dem Stuttgarter Marktplatz stattfinden, werden auf den Schillerplatz ausgedehnt, so beispielsweise der Stuttgarter Weihnachtsmarkt.
Inmitten des gepflasterten Platzes steht das von dem Dänen Bertel Thorvaldsen 1839 errichtete Schillerdenkmal. Es war das erste Schillerdenkmal Deutschlands. Über dessen Entstehung handelt das von Thorwaldsens Landsmann Hans Christian Andersen verfasste Märchen "Die alte Kirchenglocke".
1934 wurde der alte Schlossplatz offiziell in Schillerplatz umbenannt. 1944/45 brannten sämtliche Gebäude um den Schillerplatz ab. Bis auf den „König von England“ wurden sie wieder aufgebaut und in ihrer äußeren Form erhalten. 1972/1973 wurde unter dem Schillerplatz eine Tiefgarage errichtet. (Wikipedia)
© 2013 Ursula Sander - All rights reserved.
At 2,502.9 meters (8,211.6 feet) above sea level, Säntis is the highest mountain in the Alpstein massif of northeastern Switzerland. It is also the culminating point of the whole Appenzell Alps, between Lake Walenstadt and Lake Constance. Shared by three cantons, the mountain is a highly visible landmark thanks to its exposed northerly position within the Alpstein massif. As a consequence, houses called Säntisblick (English: Säntis view) can be found in regions as far away as the Black Forest in Germany. Säntis is among the most prominent summits in the Alps and the most prominent summit in Europe with an observation deck on the top. The panorama from the summit is spectacular. Six countries can be seen if the weather allows: Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Liechtenstein, France, and Italy.
I took advantage of the bad weather to create a "different" point of view of the Georg-Friedrich-Händel Halle in Halle.
I totally fell in love with HDR photography at the moment :)
Air hoar frost lies heavily on a spiders web during a cold spell below freezing point in Cumbria, England.
In Scotland, between The River Garry and Loch Oich, near the Village of Invergarry is a lush unnamed forest. On this cold December morning a rare event occurred. Cold temperatures, fog, and a high pressure front created perfect conditions for hoar frost to form. Before my very eyes, the forest transformed into a mystical sugar coated delight.
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©2018 Matt Anderson All Rights Reserved. This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without permission of the photographer. Hey, just E-mail me me if you have usage questions. Also, if you want to buy an awesome fine art print of this image.
Dawn reflection of Mount Assiniboine (3,618m or 11,870ft) over Magog Lake. I took this shot after spending most of the night up on Nub Peak and descending with head torches. Somehow still awake thanks to a delirious mix of caffeine and adrenalin. The landscapes around Mt Assiniboine have to be one of the most beautiful parts of the world I have shot in. Mount Assiniboine Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada.