View allAll Photos Tagged ColdWeather
A Cold Winters Day, England.
.
.
To view this picture large just press L on your keyboard.
.
**** Disclaimer ****
.
I love long exposures, everything to do with night time, the dark, sunrise and sunset.
I like to take pictures mainly at night , sometimes during the day and in dull and fading light and I will sometimes display the time and date the picture was taken too.
I tend to take pictures of Light trails, Motorway traffic, Street lights, Buildings, Landscapes, Bokeh, Night bokeh and Hexagonal Night Bokeh in England.
All of my pictures are 100% natural and untouched in every way without ever been Photo shopped or altered or messed about with in anyway whatsoever, No multi layered photography, No HDR's and No image manipulation of any kind, all of my pictures look just the way they did when I saw them at the time of taking and I'm VERY PROUD of that.
I don't do any photo processing at all, I don't even own any photo software.
All of my starbursts are all 100% natural without using any filters or anything else, as is all my bokeh, night bokeh and hexagonal night bokeh, its all natural, no funny gimmicks at all.
I don't do anything with my pictures apart from take them and then upload them , 99.99999% of my pictures don't even get cropped , they are all 100% natural and untouched and then uploaded.
All of my pictures are copy right, © All rights reserved, you MAY NOT use any of my pictures without my written consent, you also MAY NOT change, alter, adjust or rearrange my pictures in anyway what so ever.
.
.
© All rights reserved.
I was trying out the insulated Ethel Gloves yesterday while doing a bit of winter gardening. I'm testing them out for them so they can make changes as needed. I figured harvesting my beets in 20 degree weather would be a perfect test.
It would figure that the first time I had an opportunity to photograph Sandhill Cranes, they would be standing on a lawn on the west side of the street when the sun was setting! I could hardly see to tell if the shot was good or not, and though the image came out more noisy than I would've liked, I actually used that to my advantage, using the HDR-like filter in Picnik, which intensified the detail and grain, and then I toned it down with Orton, but stepped it back up with the Cinemascope filter, which adds more brown and sepia tones, and more intentional graining. That way, I could get a little detail on the bird's features, and bring out the wonderful markings of the feathers.
I've only seen these birds a couple of times, both times at work in Deltona, where I couldn't get a decent shot of them. I was amazed at their size; they are by far the largest birds I've photographed, even taller than Great Blue Herons. My friend, Sarah, and I were driving along the river in Edgewater, Florida, when we spotted these beauties on someone's lawn. Usually they would be closer to the water, but with a high of 51 degrees yesterday, and extreme winds coming from the northwest, the poor things, like all the other birds I captured yesterday, were freezing, as was I!
The last three days have been much colder than usual down here. The temps hit in the 20-'s in many areas, and the wind chill was ruthless, making it seem like it was in the teens. When I was out photographing some of the local wildlife, since it was the only time they come in to get away from the cold, I was literally blown to pieces, and it felt below freezing. Most of us like a cool winter, but are not really prepared for below freezing temps. Sarah and I agreed that a low of 50 degrees at night with a high of 73 during the day was perfect. That is not the way things go here, though. It's either very hot most of the year, or we have brutal cold snaps.
The citrus growers were icing down their oranges to protect them, and the ferneries were probably racing to save their cold sensitive plants as well. When you wonder why your orange juice prices or floral bouquets cost more than you'd like to pay, it's because of all the extra money spent to work round the clock to save the plants, sometimes unsuccessfully, which causes shortages. Winters in Florida are difficult times for farmers sometimes.
Anyway, I'm stoked about finally capturing these wonderful birds, even if the shots aren't perfect! Notice how it's standing on one leg? Many of the water birds do that when trying to keep warm. It's like they rotate keeping their legs warm. They will stand like this at other times, too, and it's amazing how incredible their balance is! The cranes were far less skittish than herons and egrets, too. We stopped the car right in front of them and I talked to them to see if they'd calm down and turn their heads the way I wanted them to! I will go back in warmer weather and see if I can capture them a little better.
First Freeze 32° Fahrenheit in Central Park NYC Belvedere Castle The Ramble New York City USA November 23rd 2021
#Confirmed #FirstFreeze #FirstFrost #❄️ arrived in #NYC on #November 23rd 2021 - #SleepWell #Perennial #Plants - #Annuals hope you left seeds was #beautiful seeing you - #NewYorkCity is in #flower and plants #USDA #HardinessZone 7b - #RyanReporting / @ryanjanekwolowski at #Manhattan island borough #NewYork #🍎 City 🌃 #NewYorkState 10001 zip code #USA # country North America continent #Autumn season 🍁
First Freeze for NYC
November 23rd 2021 ( first snow November 28th 2021 )
November 18th 2020
November 8th 2019
November 14th 2018 ( first snow November 15th 2018)
Belvedere Castle is a folly in Central Park in Manhattan, New York City. It contains exhibit rooms and an observation deck, and since 1919, has housed Central Park’s official weather station.
Belvedere Castle was designed by Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux in 1867–1869. An architectural hybrid of Gothic and Romanesque styles, Vaux's design called for a Manhattan schist and granite structure with a corner tower with conical cap, with the existing lookout over parapet walls between them.[1] Its name comes from belvedere, which means "beautiful view" in Italian.[2]: 162
Belvedere Castle was built as a shell with doors and windows open to the weather. Originally, the main tower had a more medieval design, with a weather antenna on top, but during the castle's 1983 renovation, the tower was restored in a German style with a flag, a weather vane, and an anemometer on top. The two fanciful half-timbered wooden pavilions deteriorated without painting and upkeep and were removed before 1900, but restored in the 1980s.
Starting in 1919, Belvedere Castle housed the New York Meteorological Observatory, which had been taken over by the United States Weather Bureau. The current weather station in Central Park, an Automated Surface Observing System (ASOS), is located immediately south of the castle, though wind equipment is still located on the main tower.
********************************
Apple iPhone 12 Pro Max smartphone 4K video
**********************
New York City - USA - November 2021
#32Degrees #Freezing #FreezingTemperature #Weather @nytimes @nbcnewyork @weatherchannel @iloveny @ilove_newyo @newyork_instagram @ I❤️NY
New York City apartment porch covered in snow during the winter snow blizzard of 2011, photo taken overnight in midtown Manhattan.
Photo
New York City
01-27-2011
Find dress wearing styles and fashion for different occasions from wearingdress.com. All current wearing styles and ideas are available here.
needing a coat ...
in my People Series # 2 ...
Taken Apr 4, 2019
Thanks for your visits, fave, invites and comments ... (c)rebfoto
Baby, it's cold outside! Temperatures here in the US heartland are single digits Fahrenheit and there's snow piled everywhere. A girl needs to bundle up in jacket, leggings and woolly socks, with a skirt to keep things feminine.
More seasonally correct fashion in my winter album.
One of the tame cows getting a pet from the youngest. The kids came to the farm for a visit over Easter holidays.
©Debbie Prediger Photography
all rights reserved
stock images available for print and licensing
Freelance, portraits, and sporting events photography
House Sparrows are coming to the feeder every day. The weather turned cold and snow is on the ground. They are very hungry little birds.
ME AND DUDE'S MOST EXCELLENT ICEBOW ADVENTURE
We were stopped at the roadside, blinking and stunned by the strange beauty.
It was midday when we got into Haines Junction. I fell in love right there. I admit, it was the precious Canadian gasoline that got us hot for the place, but while Dude was having a fling with the pump I had time to take a breath and soak in the Extreme Scenic Beauty. The Yukon, for the hordes of you who live in ignorance of such knowledge, is gorgeous. Haines Junction sits at the intersection of the "Haines Road" (that would be the road that goes to Haines) and the Alcan. To the southwest is the Kluane Range which is a long row of bare three mile tall rocks that you will consider yourself blessed to have seen.
So after having improved both fuel state and food state, we got back on the road ... and a few miles later, I pointed to my left and exclaimed, "Dude, a sundog! Wow! Pull off here!" As a rule Dude hadn't let us stop for photo ops but he obliged while I took a couple of snapshots of a bright, tall sundog over the Jeep. It was cool, but not that cool you know. Dude got us moving again and then the Kluanes were fully revealed to the left of us, the sun dancing above and below a knife-sharp granite ridge, backlit snow swirling and streaming from the peaks, and there was this weird flavor to the ether in the Jeep that had us both expecting something, and then we both said holy sh--, holy f---, oh my god, Dude, stop the car, holy sh--, jesus christ wow oh my god wow and opened the doors and stood up in the cool breeze
And there we were, blinking and stunned.
--
Panoramic Composite - Stitched with Hugin/Panorama Tools
JOINT BASE ELMENDORF-RICHARDSON, Alaska -- Pfc. Shavona Thomas, assigned to 95th Chemical Company, a native of Savannah, Ga., covers her sector of fire around the corner of a building at Baumeister MOUT Site, Feb. 28, 2013. Clearing buildings and streets of potential threats in an urban environment is an essential soldiering skill and imperative for chemical Soldiers to be proficient in when performing recon for chemical or biological agents. (U.S. Air Force photo/Justin Connaher)
Please do not use or share images without permission. For information on rights and usage, contact Mike Monaghan at hi@mikemonaghan.photography. Check out Mike Monaghan's website | Instagram
Bura, strong north, north-eastern wind, very cold wind, hitting the ship and the lighthouse Porer on the cape Kamenjak, Croatia.
ca. 1910 - ca. 1930
View shows snow covered trees and rocks on a mountain.
Visit our catalogue to download a hi-res copy or find out more about this image: handle.slv.vic.gov.au/10381/51946
Want to find more pictures from the State Library of Victoria's collections? guides.slv.vic.gov.au/pictures
After nearly two straight weeks of sub-freezing temperatures, the Chicago River looked gorgeous as ever.
Twitter: @ChiPhotoGuy Facebook: NUPhotography Instagram: Nick_Ulivieri Chicago photography blog
Most leaves are now gone from the street trees, just a few are hanging onto them. Crumb is tucked in on his box looking chilly, but is refusing to move. Ginger is in an outside box entirely hidden from sight. Snowy showers are forecast for tomorrow. Messages about Black Friday are flooding my inbox. It is still November but it doesn't feel like it. Christmas is coming!!!
This was a bit of serendipity. I had eyed this sweater back when they were sold in American Eagle Outfitter stores, but I'm a bargain hunter and so I wasn't willing to pay full price for it. This past weekend while quickly going through the racks at Goodwill in search of cardigans, I found the exact sweater I had wanted all those many months ago--in pink (I LOVE pink) and my size and perfect condition for $3.
Pink sweater - American Eagle (Goodwill)
Brown and white button shirt - JCPenney
Jeans - American Eagle
Bronze flats - JCPenney
Silver and gold chain necklace - Belk
Handbag - Guess (Ross)
Noticeable frost damage to a few of my subtropical plants in the backyard, thanks to overnight temps recently dropping to around or below freezing (32F) during the wintry freeze/cold weather spell we had which lasted quite a few days here.
Photos: Top left is my small bird of paradise...top right is my bamboo palms (although no damage thankfully), swiss cheese plant (which will probably have to lose all its leaves), and my hanging fern (fronds damaged/dying on the exposed side)...bottom left shows me watering the damaged fern hopefully to revive it...bottom right shows the hanging fern uniquely damaged only on the exposed side. I think the sun has to be responsible for the "leaf burn" damage as well to the leaves. Frost forms at night...then the sun rises, burning off the frost AND the leaves along with it.
This was in San Jose, CA. (Thursday afternoon, January 17, 2013)
Under $2.25 per serving.
The addition of tortilla chips gives this chicken chili a traditional cornmeal flavor that is almost like eating a chicken enchilada. It's not only easy to make but it's ready in less than 30 minutes!
Makes 6 (1-cup) servings.
Prep Time: 10 minutes
Cook Time: 16 minutes
INGREDIENTS
1 pound boneless skinless chicken breast halves, cut into 3/4-inch cubes
1 package McCormick® Chili Seasoning Mix, Original
1 can (14 1/2 ounces) diced tomatoes, undrained
1 can (15 to 16 ounces) kidney, white or pinto beans, undrained
1 can (11 ounces) Mexican-style corn or whole kernel corn, drained
1/2 cup water
1 1/2 cups broken tortilla chips (bite-size pieces)
Shredded Cheddar cheese, sour cream and chopped cilantro (optional)
To view and print the full recipe, go here: www.mccormick.com/Recipes/Main-Dish/Tortilla-Chicken-Chil...