View allAll Photos Tagged Conditions
As a result of New Years Days excessive rain large swathes of Brockadale flooded when the River Went burst its banks. Two days later to snowed and then for the last fortnight the valley has been covered in a sheet of ice. The last couple of days have seen a significant thaw but there is still quite the residue. Alas, although we can walk this route straight from the house we failed to take advantage of the earlier conditions and see the valley in its proper winter overcoat.
This is the "Büsing-Palais", a neo-Baroque building in Offenbach.
I worked on this shot for many times, this is the first version I am satisfied enough to post it here.
Edited with LIghtroom, Nik´s Viveza and Color Efects Pro and some Anisotropic Smoothing from G´Mic for Gimp in the end.
Sometimes the conditions we deal with no matter how tough or easy doesn't matter much in the end. What really matters it seems is "Did You Get" what you wanted or did you get what you needed.
View in Black.
Listen to the Rolling Stones tell it: youtu.be/oqBjjBkHnh0
Having to go out this afternoon, I called in on way back @ our local Marsh Harrier spot. Very windy straight into the hide so did not stay long. The female MH tried to perch in the tree but soon gave up with the windy conditions. just time for a few shots in quite dull conditions
Vosges
Météo dantesque en ce 19/01/2021 au sommet du Hohneck (Alt : 1363m), aucune visibilité cause brouillard, vent violent soufflant à 100km/h, par une température de -10°, neige abondante, l'hôtel du Hohneck véritablement transformé en hôtel fantôme . (petite dédicace au film "Shining" de Stanley Kubrick).
The weather on 19/01/2021 at the top of the Hohneck (Alt: 1363m), no visibility causes fog, strong wind blowing at 100km/h, at a temperature of -10°, abundant snow, the Hohneck hotel truly turned into a ghost hotel. (small dedication to the film "Shining" by Stanley Kubrick).
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The South Branch Valley's Chessie-painted GP9, no. 6240, leads a short train northward along the railroad's namesake river shortly after departing Petersburg, West Virginia. The water level is low due to drought conditions that persisted from mid-August to mid-October.
2026 Webcam Wednesday No. 7
It's hard (for me) when a lot of work goes into something and no one seems to notice the hard work… I have learned to mostly let that go, but this quote popped up and I was reminded of how much this was something I had to work through.
Theme: Working Conditions
Year Eighteen Of My 365 Project
While on a recent wildflower hunt in upstate SC, we found a few of these beauties, the Catesby's Trillium, or Trillium Catesbaei or the bashful trillium. The leaves resemble bat wings to me.
If you're in the forest and find any trilliums, please don't act on your temptation to dig some up. The flower needs very special soil conditions to grow and will die. Additionally, the flowers once picked may affect other flowers so that future trillium won't be able to grow in that spot again. So HANDS OFF please!
Photographed with a Lensbaby Velvet 85mm with a +2 macro filter.
Thanks for viewing my photos. Comments are always welcome.
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Copyright Reid Northrup, 2022. All Rights Reserved, Worldwide. Please don't use my photos in any way without my written permission.
Mejor pincha aquí para ver en grande sobre negro o pulsa 'L'.
Better click here to view this large on black or press 'L'.
© Derechos de Autor. Esta fotografía no podra usarse sin mi consentimiento escrito.
© All rights reserved, don´t use this image without my permission.
Huesca: Album/Set
Castillos/castles: Album/Set
Paisajes/landscapes: Album/Set
Panoramics: Album/Set
Explore: 16 Jan 2011 in # 9 [Frontpage]
Canon 450D + CANON EF24-105 4L IS USM, @24mm, 1/40 sec, f/22, ISO 100
No Tripod, Date 04/08/2010 19:28:20
Panoramica compuesta por dos tomas, de la cara oeste del Castillo de Lorarre.
Panoramic of two shots, of the west side of Loare´s castle.
Hoy hace un año de mi comienzo en flickr, comienzos casi siempre duros, sino conoces gente que esté introducida en este pequeño mundo. Yo creo que flickr es un cajón en el que hay miles de buenas fotos y personas, que están por descubrir. Mención especial quiero hacer a mi cuñado Jesús, quien me introdujo en este mundo de flickr y me ayudo en mis comienzos.
Quiero agradecer a todos los que vitáis mi galería con asiduidad, a los que la han visitado en alguna ocasión, a los que os gusta comentar, etc... Porque gracias a todos tengo las fuerzas y la motivación para seguir adelante.
Esta fotografía que os quiero mostrar, posiblemente representa una de las variantes fotográficas que más me gusta. En exteriores, donde en gran medida intervienen las condiciones climatológicas y tienes que conjuntarte con ellos para conseguir algo irrepetible. Llevo un tiempo pensando en la fotografía que quería subir este día, y después de varias candidatas esta ha sido la elegida, el resto de ellas están o estarán pronto en mi galería.
En este tiempo, he tenido encuentros y desencuentros, pero sobre todo buenos momentos. He conocido a un grupo de personas con las que he tenido una mayor afinidad y ha crecido una bonita amistad, de la ahora estoy muy orgulloso. Entre ellos están Gema, Eber, Pilar, Teresa, Toñy, Anna, Nathalie, Javi, Raúl, Juanma, Jesús, Rafael, Jesús CM. Con algunos he compartido técnicas, opiniones o simplemente momentos inolvidables e incluso en algún caso conocernos en persona.
Espero seguir compartiendo con todos mi forma de ver las cosas bajo el prisma de mi cámara. Yo como apasionado de la fotografía, disfruto viendo vuestras fotografías, e incluso en muchos casos aprendo de vosotros.
English:
Today makes it a year since I opened my Flickr account. It is always difficult to begin in a place like this when you don't know anyone who has been around here for a while. I believe Flickr is like a big drawer where there are thousands of good photographs and people to be discovered. I'd like to thank my brother-in-law Jesús, who introduced me to Flickr and helped me in my beginnings.
I would also like to thank all the people who visit my photostream regularly, those who visit it occasionally, those who like leaving comments, etc.... because thanks to all these people I have the strength and the motivation to keep going.
This picture that I want to share with you, possibly represents one of the photographic variations I like the most. It's taken in the open, where the weather conditions play an important part and you have to adjust to them to capture something special. I have been thinking for a while which picture I would like to publish today and this has been my choice; the rest of the pictures that were in my final selection will also be published soon.
In this past year I have had good times and also misunderstandings. I got to know a group of people with whom I've shared more and become friends, of which I am very proud; among these: Gema, Eber, Pilar, Teresa, Toñy, Anna, Nathalie, Javi, Raúl, Juanma, Jesús, Rafael, Jesús CM. With some of them I've shared techniques, opinions or simply special moments and I have even met a few in person.
I hope to be able to go on sharing the world as I see it through my camera lense. Being myself passionate about photography, I enjoy looking at your pictures and in many cases, learning from you.
Madison, Wisconsin. In our location, there has been haze and an occasional smell of smoke from forest fires in western Canada and the northwestern United States. Perhaps the color of the moon is an addition effect caused by the atmospheric conditions due to the fires.
Bleak conditions in the Brecon Beacons earlier today. This is the view across from Corn Du to Pen y Fan. Bitterly cold and high winds made for an interesting climb up to Pen Y Fan and some difficult photography. All images had to be taken 'hand held' as placing my camera onto a tripod would have seen it leaving Brecon and ending up in the Bristol Channel. LOL. Hope you like the images.
Absolutely wonderful conditions in the New Forest yesterday which I very nearly missed! I had set the alarm for 04.15, however a quick glance out of the window suggested that the dawn might not be that special so I rolled over and tried to go back to sleep.
Fortunately I woke again at 05.00 and by then the Moon could be seen through some thin cloud with a hint of mist forming. I hurriedly got ready and headed into the ‘Forest deciding to see what conditions were like at Mogshade.
I’m so pleased I made the effort as mornings like this don’t come around that often. A classic case of; ‘if you don’t go, you don’t know’!
Place: St-Jean-Sur Richelieu, Québec
Flight conditions:
Clear sky
Time: From 19:10 to 20:10
Temperature: 19 C
Wind speed at floor: 15 km/h (8 knots)
Cabine #8
Flight length: 60 min.
6 persons in the same basket including the pilote (almost you can't move). So impossible to take tripod with us :)
Working so hard for the take off and harder to put everything in order after the landing.
Have a great day.
To see my nature set or to see my Interesting 40
Do you like hot air balloon? check here the other pictures
Conditions came together for me as a Utah Railway local from Provo, passed through Salt Lake City at 8:45 p.m. on July 14, 2019. The sun's rays appeared at the last second, ducking beneath an opaque cloud bank. The sleepy moon in the sky was an unexpected bonus.
...of bad conditions. Having only one morning a week to get out with my camera can be very frustrating, especially as I am at the mercy of the weather. Once again this week there was some fantastic conditions though the week while I was at work, then more flat grey skies on my day off. This is the 3rd week in a row now so I am hoping for some better conditions before autumn is over, especially now the colours are really starting to change. This is a crop from a wider pano that I shot at Thirlmere yesterday morning where water levels are still very low.
A view of the derelict Rhiw Bach slate quarry at Cwm Penmachno. The small pool on the right was frozen solid. It's hard to imagine when you look at images like this; and more importantly when you're at the locations, how awful the conditions would have been for the slate workers who were here over one hundred and fifty years ago. I count myself so lucky every time that these people led the way and gave us all a lifestyle that we've become accustomed to. The chimney was the part of the wheelhouse whilst the remains of the buildings on the right hand side were a large dressing shed.
In mucky conditions, 37800 has bought 466041 from Gillingham to be scrapped, and 37420 passes by on 5Z37 York NRM - Tyseley. 66701 on a loaded scrap train and kettle 60103 make up the shot. I was the only person here for the last scrap train, today it was crowded. I missed the head on shot of the 37 and lots of steam, keep an eye out for Terry's shot, it will be a belter.
The conditions weren't very favourable to get this quick shot, buried under thick foliage at the Ipswich Nature Centre. It was further complicated by the heavy Sigma Sport lens which would have been close to its minimum focussing distance.
But at least these beautiful little pair of Cockatiels were happy in the big aviary at the Centre. Sadly most of the animals seemed to have gone out for the day!
Aussie Native Birds
Here is another view of Loch Ossian taken on the afternoon of our arrival. It would have been very easy to stop and languish by these icy shores but the call of the snow clad hills was too much.
The snow covered lump that's seen disappearing towards the top right of the image would form much of our hike the following day. Needless to say the conditions were entirely different and we had little or no visibility.
Explored 13th July 2009
After purchasing a family boat ticket to tour lake Derwent in the Lake District, the weather took a turn for the worst. After we got off at the first stop the heavens opened and we could only huddle together under a tree. Not for 10 mins but an hour!. Being from Scotland ud think we would be prepared..err noooo.. not a rain jacket or umbrella between us. During the heavy rains the mist descended and and the view before me was perfect, but it was too wet take the shot. By the time it stopped we hailed the next passing boat and got the hell out of there lol
My camera gear has just about dried out!
This was the best I could do under the conditions.
As I wait for my return flight home from a rather damp Croatia (I gave yet to start to review the pictures from the trip) I thought I would post another reminder of the cracking snowy conditions we found in the Dolomites.
This shot shows Mike and Craig, shortly after leaving the summit station of the Passo Pordoi gondola as they head towards the distant Piz Boe.
We have very windy conditions today, unfriendly weather for butterflies. This little fellow was battered around and seemed to gladly find safe harbor on my outstretched hand. I was able to get a good look at him, they don't seem to be made of anything more than fairy dust.
Since my one hand was occupied and I was using a manual focus lens, i focused by moving the camera back and forth. Learned that from a one armed sailor.
In miserable rainy conditions, an eastbound loaded coal train is en route to Elmore Yard as it passes through a tree tunnel.
More from Padley a few weeks back.
The soft effect in this one I think must have been due to the lens steaming up a bit in the warm humid conditions.
Images below are clickable for a closer look.
One from this morning in the Peak District.
Conditions changed fast, this is a grab shot, hand held.
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Don't use without permission.
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It's a bit miserable out there this morning. Although I'm not complaining as I've got a few days off work. 😁
Anyway, here's a shot from a week or so ago when I had slightly better conditions than we are getting today.
Trees, mist and early morning light.
The Mars 2020 descent stage holding NASA’s Perseverance rover can be seen falling through the Martian atmosphere, its parachute trailing behind, in this image taken on 18 February 2021. The ancient river delta, which is the target of the Perseverance mission, can be seen entering Jezero Crater from the left.
HiRISE was approximately 700 kilometers (435 miles) from Perseverance at the time of the image and traveling at about 3 kilometers per second (6,750 mph). The extreme distance and high speeds of the two spacecraft were challenging conditions that required precise timing and for the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter to both pitch upward and roll hard to the left so that Perseverance was viewable by HiRISE at just the right moment.
NASA/JPL/UArizona
shot on a bitterly cold and windy day while hiking mount pierce (aka clinton). fortunately exposure on this hike is limited to the last quarter mile or so.
I put one chemical hand warmer in my camera bag and put the other one in my right mitten, which I needed to take off (for no more than 30 seconds at a time, in these conditions) to take a photograph.
the crawford path was established in 1819 and is " the oldest mountain hiking trail in the United States."
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Washington_(New_Hampshire)
thank you for visiting!
I had a stroll over Mam Tor and onto the Great Ridge for a nice winter walk. It was full on winter conditions and not much visibility to be fair. I wasn’t expecting much in respect of nice light or great photography opportunities.
But as I always carry my camera I took a few shots anyway.
Conditions in Fitzroy Gardens, Melbourne, were heavily overcast when this was taken. The old Nikon overcame the resultant lighting challenges with ease.
Getting conditions right at Corfe is a real crap shoot, and just requires a bit of luck really.
This morning, all came right and myself, and many other photographers, were treated to an amazing light and fog show!
Conditions worked against me as I moved downstream but it's my favourite angle when the flow is like this. Visiting these falls alone becomes increasingly risky, I'm 58 years old now and wonder if the risk of breaking a leg is worth it?! I gave a young man directions once and he was air-lifted out after slipping and ending up on a ledge, just above the water! I've taken my wife, many times, without incident and she calls the falls "Down the fence" with reference to our safe access using the wires and posts as a ladder in very slippery and steep surroundings. This view involves a further slippery scramble, down to the water's edge. Always a tough climb back out in these wet conditions.