View allAll Photos Tagged Conditions
Glorious conditions on this morning's family walk around Dovestones.
This was nearing the end of the walk when the sun tried it's hardest to break through the clag.
Three left to go and I'm going to try and drag myself out after dark for a spot of lp.
the house is buried up to the rafters on its east side, and the snow-wave is closer on both the north and west sides of the house. one more storm forecast for tomorrow afternoon, hopefully a break after that. i’m shoveling snow on the front/south side of the house, preoccupied with thoughts of Ukraine, and full of sadness for the world…
With great shooting conditions it was only to pack the bag and go on a photo trip. Leirfjord tempted my photographic eye. The sunset over the Dagsvika and Sundøybrua was brilliant. The car was parked at the roadside, as I sat on the shore and documented the stunning views. I'm pretty happy with the result:)
'Arklow Cadet' making her way down the canal in frosty conditions at Warburton Bridge near Rixton 29/11/21.
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.
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
Cracking afternoon conditions as high tide approached and the wind steadily developed before the forecast weekend storm. I felt a moody mono worked best here to contrast the rocks and darkening sky against the waves.
First time I've visited Whitby and realised you can go up the lighthouse. Only £1.50. Good views but the lighting conditions facing the town were rubbish.
Here's a nerve-racking shot taken from Round Butte Oregon, two hours before total eclipse.
The conditions weren't looking good as Ralf Rohner and I set up our gear to capture the Eclipse in it's totality. After piling out of my sleeping bag and observing the conditions I was immediately regretting my decision to leave Smith Rock and seek a more open location further to the north and more west out of the smoke. As it turned out we went deeper into the situation as there was another smaller fire burning 5 miles to the west of the butte. Now at this point, it's impossible to get anywhere on pavement because of the insane crowds, so changing locations was out of the question. Damn it!! All these fires in California and I go to Oregon and get smoked out by more wildfires, just my luck!!! The day before, Ralf and I checked the area for a campground to stay at, but of course those where all sold out months in advance. So, as we rolled through town we noticed there were several farmers that had plowed their fields into campgrounds and were naming them with catching names, like the Eclipse Campground, or Skywatchers Campground. Intruged Ralf and I stopped in to see what they wanted for a spot. 100 dollars a night per car. Holy crap, I've stayed in a hotel in Denver for less than that and 10 dollars for a skinny bundle of wood. I told him No thanks, but, as a parting shot ask if a bottle of KY jelly was included, He wasn't amused or didn't get it, I'm not sure which, Hehe. :)😜
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Estátua Mariana Torres.
Mariana Torres, a cannery worker murdered in 1911 during a demonstration in defense of workers' rights.
The statue by Jorge Pé-Curto in Largo da Fonte Nova was unveiled on International Women's Day in 2016.
The sculpture, measuring four meters high and two meters wide, made of white marble, depicts the face of a woman with her eyes blindfolded, a motif that evokes the "Setúbal Executions," an event that occurred on March 13, 1911, on Avenida Luísa Todi, in which Mariana Torres and António Mendes, cannery workers, were killed during a struggle for better working conditions.
...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.
The seventh part of "The Uprising" collaboration www.instagram.com/ur_lug/
South.
A harsh climate creates harsh people. Discontented inhabitants of the Northern lands, tired of the oppression of the king from the South, which not only does not give them conditions for a decent life, but also prevents them from developing life in their lands as they want, decide that they do not need such power and plot a campaign aimed at overthrowing the usurper.
Just home from a very wet and windy 2 weeks near Lochinver where the winds were seldom below 40 knots
I had taken my small dingy and outboard with the idea of trying to capture some images on loch Assynt there were more difficult to access with the hope of getting something a little different.
I watched the forecast which was quite bleak really. There then appeared to be a few hours calm forecast for early the next day. We headed to the planed launching site for a location I had scouted from the road inflated the dingy and left it out of sight on the shore ready for an early start the following morning.
We arrived well early and fitted the engine and headed out onto the loch using torches to look for rocks.
Conditions were really quite good for an hour or so allowing me capture this image of a beautifully shaped pine tree on this small island decorated by a few autumnal colours.
Quite quickly the winds returned and we headed back to the shore an a good cooked breakfast on the camping stove. It was a great morning lots of fun, I hope you enjoy viewing and any comments or critiques always welcome
Beautiful conditions for seeing what remains of the morning's fog along U.S. route 522 south of Ridge, West Virginia, with a backdrop of beautifully-lit fall foliage.
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The district Ober- / Niederwinzer-Kager is the smallest district of Regensburg. The district is located north of the Danube. Due to its size, it is still a kind of village.
Ober- und Niederwinzer owe their names to wine-making in the oldest documented vineyard in Altbayern. Around Winder, the farmers grow vegetables and often use greenhouses or foils, as we see here.
Text adapted from Wikipedia.
Overcast conditions at Stratford as WCR 37669 brings the Charity Rail tour The Mayflower in to Stratford for the run down the East Suffolk branch to Sizewell. I only decided to do this tour at the last minute when I saw the Weather forecast. And I am glad I did because it was overcast for most of the day.
Mucking about in the muck. One of my nemesis birds on the bayou, but far more approachable at Brazos Bend State Park. The Pied-billed Grebe can be quite elusive when it needs to be and can disappear in a minute if they have to. That is what they usually do on the bayou and I have precious few captures of them.
These photos were taken at a nearby state park which is a nice experience where the wildlife can be observed very easily. Because of all of the foot traffic, most of the animals have become quite accustomed to people and are very approachable. Lots of walking but well worth the effort.
I have to add that Brazos Bend State Park has been in drought conditions for several years and the water levels are very low. Not as many birds there, but still a nice variety that you can observe from the banks of the lakes that make up the park.
This photo was taken with the new Nikon and the 200-500mm lens and I have to say that it’s adequate, but can’t compare to old Sony that I consigned to Davy Jones’ Locker on Horsepen Bayou. Just my own personal observations.
DSC_0994uls
Conditions were perfect last Friday evening at Our Lady's Island for some sunset photography. The lake was very still with little or no winds and nice high clouds illuminated by the setting sun, it was simply beautiful.
There are times when you really have to shake your head. This was one of them. I lived in the Yukon Territory of northern Canada for almost fifty years, and when I was a teen, I saw some incredible Northern Light displays. That said, since I switched to digital cameras in the new millennium, I have had little luck chasing aurora over Whitehorse. Yes, I've seen some good displays, but I was seldom in the right place at the right time.
Now I've been living on Prince Edward Island for about 7 and a half months and along comes one of the best displays of Aurora that I have ever witnessed, and not only that, but its a cloudless night, the sea is calm and there is a sliver of a crescent moon hanging just above the horizon. Basically, perfect conditions! Here is one of many photos I captured this evening during the G5 solar storm.
I know that I am a bit late to the party, but here is my take of the close encounter of Mars with the Pleiades open cluster.
I would have loved to shoot this as a deepscape from a dark sky location with some nice landscape in the foreground, but first I was clouded out and when it finally cleared, I had to fly the other day and was only able to shoot from my light polluted backyard.
Sometimes, you have to take what you can, even if it means to shoot a reflection nebula under a bortle 5 sky. Hope I will have better conditions in 17 years, when this encounter will happen again.
EXIF
Canon EOS 7D mkii
Canon EF 70-200mm f/2.8
Skywatcher AZ-GTI
Controlled with ASIair
120 x 30s + 60 x 15s @ ISO800 @ 200mm f/2.8
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 were losing our minds photographing these higher elevation waterfalls at Mt Rainier NP. The atmosphere was amazing. Couldn't have asked for better conditions.
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One from this morning in the Peak District.
Conditions changed fast, this is a grab shot, hand held.
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Challenging conditions down at Harrington shore yesterday morning. The relentless spray from the crashing waves resulted in having to face away from the wind which limited the shots I could get.
Difficult conditions....if only I had a press pass:) Then the fencing wouldn't be a problem. Being taller might help also...
Conditions were less than ideal in my neck of the woods, with a lot of pesky clouds driting across every few minutes. These were all I could sneak into the few gaps that came my way.
A day trip to Brighton beach from earlier in the year. The stormy and turbulent weather created some fantastic stormy conditions for atmospheric Landscape photography. This historic pier in Brighton is hugely popular with visitors to the town. It was first opened in 1899 and is over 1,760 feet long.
Hurricane Dorian has increased to Category 2 and will hit us at that level Saturday afternoon. Wave heights could reach 15 m, or around 50 ft. We are in the middle of coastal communities which have been asked to voluntarily evacuate. Peggy's Cove is another. However, we are elevated a bit and should escape the waves so will ride it out if possible. The winds will be a problem and power, internet etc. will probably be gone by Saturday evening.
Am charging the batteries on the waterproof camera 😏
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.
Near perfect conditions for sunset photography. Thin layer of dust from Sahara Desert in Africa drifts across Florida and helps to illuminate the scene. No place to stop for a photo so I stuck the camera out my car's window and took a chance.
As true as possible to the conditions of the day
a deluge of emotion raining down the Tor
oblique, occasionally obscured, the mind at play
tricks of the Spring trading in it's warmth for
the changes we lavish with stats to get our way
now all forgotten, open to the Sanctus winds in store
following a fatherly lead progress really is made
undestroyed memories pass like high-speed windows
of the train that doesn't stop at my station frayed
for this is already the journey of never ending shadows
images of bygone fellows burrow the mind and invade
now up this timeless path to the frenzy of misted narrows
what cannot be true engages the senses out of wedlock
refined living and celebate myths rise ever-more steeper
the stories of others battles it's way into a souvenir woodblock
highlighted by stove-light to illuminate the diary keeper
visions past play before the Tor to this windswept flock
as if the rich strain of today's forebearance could possibly be any deeper
the howls and hoots of weathering beyond the graves
whistles past me like a snapshot of reanimate comfort
what joy it brings over these dark momentary waves
now there's no time for any time-sickness's discomfort
as time itself forever marches with no conscience of how it behaves
for such defined reasoning of this moment is left to the scale of Beaufort!
now it's done, the weather leaves no cadre unturned, so to speak
just the cacti touch of presage-driven rain into this speed camera record
of all we have done upon the humbling trail of ancestral antique
thus it becomes ever clearer, staggering up the hill of reverence restored
for every monument on the surface has inner revelations unique
and that's for us to decipher, for it's this elemental grounding we walk toward.
by anglia24 (in the steps of my forebears)
09h45: 05/06/2008
©2008anglia24