View allAll Photos Tagged ColdWeather
That day, I took a field trip to some abandoned places. It was my second time stopping by this old schoolhouse. The last time I visited was four years ago, and nothing has changed since. It’s located in Richardson County, Nebraska.
Cornish, Maine.
Panorama view of the sunset at Highland Farms in Cornish today, it was cold and windy and snow flakes where flying, reminding me of what's coming.
Since spring seems to be taking its sweet time arriving here's a photo I took from the dead of winter
Yesterday it was -28C, but sunny with a beautiful blue sky..so I went to the nearby golf course to try for a couple snowy scenes.
My fingers got so cold I had to plod back to the car..(snow is over a foot deep where I stood) Jumped out a second time and noticed some little birds very high in the spruce trees... and did manage, finally, with frozen fingers...to get a few of them too....
Over on Facebook, fellow photographer and friend Rick Derevan nominated me to do the seven day Nature Photography challenge. So I thought, since I’m processing and posting some images I haven’t posted anywhere before, I should probably share some of those images here with my friends on Flickr too! It only seems right. So if you see some images that are relatively new and out of sequence, that’s what’s up here.
We spent 3 days along the Madison River last winter with this beautiful female Bobcat as she went about hunting, napping, bathing and all those things that Bobcats do. It was a magical experience and one I won’t soon forget. In this photo she is moving down the hill across the river from us searching for rodents to eat.
Who's looking forward to the winter? ;-)
Here's the picture of the stone barn, also known as The Frank Schott Stone Barn, located in western Minnesota, was constructed by German immigrant Frank Schott in 1923, showcasing exemplary Midwestern architectural innovation.
According to the Minnesota Historical Society's historical account, the structure's completion took nearly 20 years.
Following the collapse of the barn's wooden roof in 1993, the stone walls continue to stand.
Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Park is a Florida State Park located in White Springs off U.S. 41, along the Suwannee River in north Florida.
Stephen Foster is famous for having written the song "Old Folks At Home," also known as "Way Down Upon the Suwannee River." The song, referring nostalgically to "home far, far away," is Florida's state song.
The Suwannee River (also spelled Suwanee River) is a major river that runs through South Georgia southward into Florida in the southern United States. It is a wild blackwater river, about 246 miles (396 km) long. The Suwannee River is the site of the prehistoric Suwanee Straits which separated peninsular Florida from the panhandle.
Data above was taken from the following websites.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suwannee_River
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephen_Foster_Folk_Culture_Center_...
This is one of the abandoned properties I stopped by yesterday, with some inches of snow we received overnight, but at this moment, the snow stopped but windy and very cold of around 12°. Brrrr!!
Icicles from the ice-storm that we are still enduring over the last few days here in Eugene, Oregon USA.
Weather Eugene Oregon Winter
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This is shot from the archives....
Right now, all we have are severe cold temps, high winds, along with an ice storm, trying to loom in ..
Have a safe week ahead ....
Please be careful if you must be outside ....
Stunning frozen waterfall in Szentendre, Hungary, with intricate ice formations covering rocks in a winter landscape.
The entrance to Staple Fitzpaine Church.
St. Peter's, in the March snow, at Taunton Deane in Somerset.
Hessian Hill,Cornish, Maine.
Panorama;
A progression of (4) panoramas of today's snow shower sunset.
We had a rather windy and cold day with snow showers off and on throughout the day, that is not virga falling from the clouds but ice pellets and or snow.
Ice covered red Holly Tree berries during the ice-storm here in Eugene, Oregon USA.
Weather Eugene Oregon Winter
Two Sundays ago, I decided to go out to photograph one of my favorite schoolhouses. It was a mistake, partly, because my truck got stranded temporarily due to windy coming from south, causing snowdrift over the county roads. I used the normal four-wheel drive, but I have to switch to the 'deep snow' mode, which helped me to get out. After I finally arrived to my destination, and immediately photograph the schoolhouse, with some different perspectives (you can see the other pic I posted a while ago). After I finished photographing the schoolhouse, I went back to the same route I came from, but nope the road, especially west and east routes, looked worse ... I mean, the snowdrift looked taller, so had to use my strategy on how to get myself out and decided to drive south toward the highway and made it home.
It was a very interesting day for me, LOL!
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We had -6°C this night.The (warm) winter sun doesn't have the energy to melt the ice on the water.
Sint-Maartensheide Beek Bree Belgium.
( Meyer Trioplan 50mm f2,9)
It’s been too long since I went out with a camera. A rather better day, yesterday, encouraged a visit to the RHS site at Bridgewater.
A Red Twig Dogwood (cornus sericea) was of particular note with its striking red stems. This deciduous shrub is known for its bright and vibrant stem colours, which intensify after the leaves fall in autumn, making it a fantastic addition to landscapes for winter interest.
Winter dogwood shrubs can grow up to 6-9 feet tall and wide, forming a dense, bushy structure. They’re often used for hedging or as a focal point in winter gardens as here. They prefer moist, well-drained soil and can tolerate a variety of conditions, from full sun to partial shade. However, pruning it in early spring can help rejuvenate the plant and encourage the brightest stem colours.
Walking Harvey long before the dawn avoids the problem of pheasant shooting (and his fear of gunfire)... but there's no light for my photography addiction. Except moonlight!
Shot taken beside the River Rother at Woolbeding.
Found this little gray-capped rosy-finch perched up in a tree one day last winter. While I usually see them as a flock or a "bouquet" of finches, this one was all alone. Against the monochromatic winter sky, I thought it looked so pretty. They feed on seeds, insects, and vegetation by ground foraging. This is one of 3 different rosy-finches found in North America, including the brown-capped rosy-finch and the black roy-finch. Such a joy to find them when out in nature.
Happy Monday to all!
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