View allAll Photos Tagged ColdWater
Kinda gray day at this lake on the way to St Helens. Nothing too interesting on the main path, but on the shore on the side, there was some more interesting foreground.
Coldwater Creek from the top of one of the zip line towers at Adventures Unlimited not too far from Milton, Florida.
Coldwater, Tennessee, offers photographers a wealth of hills, trees, hollows (sharp valleys), and views. Not to mention farms, barns, crops, and blue skies.
Enjoy a leisurely stroll on a quarter mile interpretive boardwalk that describes how the events of the 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens formed this lake.
A great place to fish, kayak and enjoy other small personal watercraft. The quarter-mile Birth of a Lake Interpretive Trail unfolds the formation and evolution of Coldwater Lake and is wheel chair accessible.
This is at Coldwater Spring. A site which was both important to the Native American population and the European settlers that started arriving in the area around Minneapolis, Minnesota beginning in 1820.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coldwater_Spring
Camera: Bolsey B2 Rangefinder (1949-56)
Lens: 44mm Wollensak Anastigmat Triplet
Film: 35mm Kodak Gold 200
Aperture: f/16
Shutter Speed: 1/200
Developed by: The Darkroom
Scanned with Epson V600
A clear, silky, white waterfall cascades through mossy boulders in the Sipsey Wilderness!
Hit "L" see large!!
At Crossroads Village for Ghosts & Goodies.
www.geneseecountyparks.org/pages/crossroads
Flint, Michigan.
Saturday, October 17, 2015.
Coldwater Lake was created in 1980 when the eruption of Mt. St. Helens blocked a stream. When the water backed up behind the dam, the lake formed. Humans intervened and dug a channel through the dam and gave the lake an outlet stream. This prevented the water from simply sweeping the dam away, leaving behind an empty valley
Mt. St. Helens National Volcanic Monument.
Compositionally Challenged week 42 is Rules of Space. No motorized craft are allowed in pristine Coldwater Lake, which came into being after the 1980 eruption of Mt St Helens.
Lori looking majestic as she navigates turn 1 in a schooling race during sunset at Phoenix Greyhound Park 07/28/2008
limestone monkeyflower, Erythranthe calcicola, California, White Mountains, Coldwater Canyon, Chalfant Valley - Owens Valley drainage, elevation 1646 m (5400 ft).
Speaking of plants only appearing in wet years, the last time I saw this "annual" species was when I found it in this same spot in the rainy spring of 1986, despite several intervening attempts. It was reported to be abundant in the Death Valley area during the 2017 season, and I will soon post some additional White Mountains locations that turned up for the first time the same year. Because it appears so rarely, it is probably more common than its 20 or so historical specimen records might suggest.
Nevertheless, limestone monkeyflower is a regional endemic, limited to the northern Mojave Desert and southwestern Great Basin Desert of southeast Mono and eastern Inyo counties in California, and Esmeralda, southern Nye, and western Clark counties in Nevada. As its name reflects, it seems to be found only on rocky soils and slopes with a strong carbonate component, which happen to be very common soils within its limited geographic range. The species has been found at elevations of 915-2165 meters (3000-7100 feet).
Limestone monkeyflower was recognized as a distinct species by Naomi Fraga in 2012, after having been confused with Erythranthe (=Mimulus) montioides since its earliest collections in 1937. Its closest relative actually appears to be Erythranthe rubella, from which it differs in having calyces broadly cylindric and straight while in flower (vs narrower and curved), largest flowers 5-9 mm across (vs 3-5 mm) with longitudinal maroon streaks (vs round or transverse spots), styles included (vs shortly exserted), and leaves with stalked glands (vs sessile glands) and broader on average.
Polaroid 340 Land Camera // Fujifilm FP-100c.
From the first pack of film in the Polaroid. Coldwater Lake, MI, May 2013.
I went up in a helicopter yesterday to get some shots of Coldwater Mt. located in Calhoun County. There is a proposal to make it one of the largest mountain biking centers in the Southeast.
Normally I would not split the horizon 50-50 but this was needed for the illustration/copy block.
Little River Railroad No. 110 pulls a passenger train at Coldwater, Michigan, on a nice fall day. (Scanned from a slide)
There is a dirt parking area at the end of a campground that we frequent in the Fort Ross area that leads you to 2 coves, or you can hike on the bluff over to Fort Ross. On our last trip, the parking lot was full of cars - highly unusual, since you can't harvest Abalone or spearfish here anymore. Going down to a usually deserted cove, we found it full of surfers taking advantage of a "rightous South swell". There must be some sort of surfing social network that tipped everyone off. All I can say, is that these folks are a lot braver than I'll ever be, surfing this small, rocky cove!
Coldwater Kansas
The Chief Theater radiates a nostalgic charm from the days of silent movies, newsreels, and nickelodeons. In its prime, the Chief Theater featured movies every night of the week, weekend matinees, and was frequently filled to its seating capacity of 300 people.
In the late-1940’s the theater was decorated in a Native American theme with colorful murals in the lobby and auditorium which have been preserved to this day.
Currently operated and restored by the Chamber of Commerce, the Chief Theater features current release movies every weekend, projected by a new state-of-the-art projection system.
Stopped at Coldwater Conoco for a Classic Coke .Everything in the place was a classic.
Nobody there to take my money so I left a quarter on the counter. That's about what I figured a Coke cost when the place was booming
-NS SD70ACe #1070 (Wabash Heritage), C40-9W #9012 leading power
-NS Train #223
-NS (ex-Wabash) St. Louis District, near MP S16
-Along Banshee Road, Coldwater Creek, Hazelwood, MO
-February 8, 2020
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