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The Columbia Icefield is the largest ice field in North America's Rocky Mountains. Located within the Canadian Rocky Mountains astride the Continental Divide along the border of British Columbia -- Wikipedia
Taken about 20 minutes before sunrise. I used my headlamp to illuminate the foreground a bit...
Canon 16-35II
Polarizer - GND
BNSF Railway GP39-3 2689 leads a local through Columbia Falls, Montana, on a chilly Tuesday evening as the final rays of daylight illuminate the face of Teakettle Mountain.
Mount Assiniboine with her glaciers feeding Lake Magog in Mt. Assiniboine Park, British Columbia, Canada.
Historic Columbia Canal built in 1824. Riverfront park. Columbia, South Carolina. USA.
Columbia Canal is on US National Register of Historic Places.
The Cessna 400 was derived from the normally aspirated Columbia 300, which in turn was derived from the Lancair ES kit aircraft.[5]
The 400 is powered by a turbocharged Continental TSIO-550-C engine producing 310 horsepower (230 kW) at 2600 rpm. The 400 features a Garmin G1000 glass cockpit that was later incorporated into the 300 to create the Cessna 350. 4 passenger, 25,00 ft cruising. Sold by Cessna now.
Aerial photo of the Columbia Glacier in Alaska. Taking photos around the airplane wing/spar while in flight proved to be a challenge and I didn’t quite get the shadows balanced as well as I would have liked. Quite the view, regardless!
A late afternoon view of the Columbia River Gorge, looking from the Portland Women's Forum State Scenic Viewpoint northeast toward Vista House and Beacon Rock, with the Bonneville Dam in the far distance.
Corbett, Oregon.
Sunset along the Columbia on a very calm peaceful winter evening. I have posted other images from this night, but this is a different crop, and I think my favorite so far... It's funny how you can go back through the archives and end up liking the images that you never processed better...
Canon 17-40L
Polarizer - GND
The sun was waning as the lights came on at this impressive Provincial government center.
"The purpose of the buildings is to serve as the seat of B.C.’s provincial government. It is here that important decisions are made regarding the province on matters such as health, education, transportation, and housing.
The Parliament Buildings are located on the banks of the Inner Harbour in British Columbia’s capital city, Victoria. As one of the dominant features of the downtown core, B.C.’s government buildings are one of Victoria’s must-see sights, teeming with history and culture. They reside on 12.5 acres of lush property. The Empress Hotel is nearby.
Staying in the area until sun sets is highly recommended. The Parliament Buildings will eventually light up with approximately 3500 energy efficient lightbulbs, highlighting the striking outline of the structure, and making for a great photo opportunity.
Incredibly, the original idea for the lightbulbs was first brought to life in 1897 when the buildings were first completed. This was a time when electricity was still a novel phenomenon. While fewer than there are today, the lightbulbs were strung in honour of Queen Victoria’s diamond jubilee, as they were supposed to look like diamonds shining brightly in the darkness. The idea was brought back in the 1960s, and since then, the buildings have been lit every single evening at dusk." victoriabc.ca
Boat w/passenger cruising along the shore... just outside the Columbia Park Marina. Seen from Columbia Park Trail in Richland, state of Washington.
Columbia Gorge, Oregon taken from the Washington side of the Columbia River..300mm iuncropped. OM Systems OM1 HiRez jpeg.
The Columbia & Reading Railway operates about one and a quarter miles of the timetable western end of the former Reading’s Reading & Columbia Branch. The mainstay business is a scrapyard that generates several carloads per week, and a freight car rebuilding business has also located along the line. Power is this Alco S2, seen here shut down for the weekend in Columbia, Pennsylvania.