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"Winter conditions"
Longecourt en Plaine (Côte d'Or)
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Photo taken right after sunset in Lauttasaari, Helsinki. The wind was blowing hard from the sea and created nice movement to the picture.
I had a fabulous time on Tuesday night up at Magpie mine doing some light painting. The conditions couldn't have been better with a clear sky and a full moon bloomin cold though as the temp was just above freezing!!
This image was created using Chris's flash with an orange gel to illuminate the buildings interior plus his huge torch fitted with a red gel to skim the edge of the chimney with further illumination provided by Andrew's drone fitted with a Lumecube which lit the LH side of the mine and chimney, the moon did the rest of the work which is hiding behind the chimney. (Olympus EM-1 mk2 7-14mm f/2.8 pro 166 secs f/5.6 @ 12mm)
It's been crazy this morning. It started out very cloudy and then this happened. The roads are treacherous at the moment and we've been told to stay off of them.
Great conditions this morning (around -10C, no wind, fluffy snow), but the snow had stopped falling by the time I got out. Had to "scoop" clumps of flakes onto my wife's fluffy tuque using a wooden spoon and hope for the best...
Laowa 100mm F/2.8 2X Macro and Raynox DCR-250, with off-camera diffused Godox AD180 Flash. 18 frames in this handheld focus stack. Shot with the lens around 1.5:1, but I still have to measure what magnification this gives with the Raynox...
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Orimattila, Finland
Nikon D7100, Sigma 18-35mm f1.8 ART, Hand held in quite dark evening conditions...
Cracking conditions this morning on the River Forth. Waited a while to try and catch the fisherman in silhouette but he never left the cabin and chugged off. Reminds me of a horror movie.
Brisbane’s predictable winter weather provided the ideal conditions for some urban city shots.
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During very variable weather conditions, this beautiful mountain range appeared out of the fog. Unfortunately, I was not able to easily identify its name. The shot was taken from Fellhorn Middle Station (1885 m).
September 2020 | Oberallgäu
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"Autumn trees and haze glowign in sunlight, Yosemite Valley."
These conditions, a bit to my surprise, produces some really lovely light. I arrived in The Valley on a fall morning to find that managed fires were filling the air with smoke. After driving four hours to get there, starting way before sunrise, I cannot say that I was happy to arrive to this! However, after a moment to think things through, I remembered that the smoke has the potential to produce some lovely effects. I headed toward this meadow, attracted by its large black oak trees and the potential for backlight.
The smoke thinned a bit, and there was just enough left in the air to glow when the sun hit it, including the beam of light in this photograph that was coming through a gap in the upper canyon walls of Yosemite Valley. With that haze and the backlight the trees really glowed.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, “California’s Fall Color: A Photographer’s Guide to Autumn in the Sierra” is available from Heyday Books, Amazon, and directly from G Dan Mitchell.
September sometimes produces near perfect conditions at Sandwood on the west coast of Scotland. The midgies are largely gone, alongwith the klegs, whilst the tourists far fewer and the weather can be stunning. Admittedly the skylarks and other bird song are also gone together with the carpets of flowers and it is dark at 8 pm and not light until almost 12 hours later but the daytime can be warm and stunning.
So it was on Saturday, with cliff to cliff sunshine all day and a weird sea fog drifting over the land, the stack and the small island, Am Balg, to add to the dazzle.
When the sun is too bright, it suits black and white.
Conditions looked pretty promising this morning so I took a short drive over to Horsetooth Reservoir, a 6.5 mile long man-made reservoir on the western edge of Fort Collins, Colorado.
Most of the good light was directly south, but i wanted to capture the glow on the hills and these rad sheets of ice on the surface.
Center frame lies the nearly-full moon setting for the day.
Weather conditions have not been ideal for the entire day, zero light at sunset, very nice blue hour full of dark clouds (picture next week!), and then just completely overcast. I went for a short nap and I decided to wake up again around midnight to check the sky. The conditions were not ideal but it was much better than I expected. This is the only lucky shot I managed to take at the Milky Way since a strong wind was blowing clouds just to the center of the Galaxy. After that I had to fight quite hard to get a decent shot of the foreground. The terrain was next to a lake and I was litterally sinking in water every movement I was making. These flowers are called Eriophorum (cotton-grass) and they are typical of the Artic Tundra or the north-west Alps (especially high in the Adamello National Park). I wanted these beauties rather than a simple reflection (which was anyway impossible due to wind). I had to make compromises with the dept of field because a long exposure of several minutes was impossible and so were for focus stacking shots, the wind just made everything tricky. After some attempts I got away with a clean shot at high iso and low f/. This is it, the night at 2600m in the wilderness of the Adamello National Park.
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Conditions were great atop Ben Donich to capture this snake of a road disappearing into the distance!
almost done! after setting this project aside for several months, i'm finally working this morning to finish the last knitting, then must sew the edges (my least-favorite task) and then CUT to make this a cardigan. then all it will need is buttons! i have some abalone shell ones that i think will go nicely with the blue...
Conditions weren't great today so I switched my plan for a short drive along nearby farmland. Much to my surprise, I was able to nail my first sighting of a pack of Redwings. There were 20 or so alongside a group of Song Thrushes, Fieldfare and Starlings, all digging for worms.
With the striped faces and brightly coloured flanks, the difference compared to the other similar members of the Thrush family is striking.
From last night's walkabout in epic misty conditions, this is the BBC's Media City in Salford Quays, Manchester.
I've shot this a few times but never in such epic conditions. I couldn't help think that this was a scene from Bladerunner.
I would have Photoshopped the detritus from the water but I left it in to show the contrast between clean, bright modern and the dirt and grime not too far away.
Rather dull conditions and this was the only one of the many singing males I encountered that was willing to pose; on the Trent path, approaching the Delta hide.
Thank you for the 'faves' and comments. All very much appreciated.
I usually don't do theme, as I find the 365 challenging enough, but this was fitting as I went for my first xc-ski on Jan 1 in years. Back in 2008 I had a bike accident that buggered up my shoulder, keeping me away from skiing.
Snow was late to arrive this year, but we received 30cm of snow since Dec 29th, creating great conditions. Did 20km, and felt great, though I think I need new ski as mind are pretty old :) This is not me, just someone that stop to take a photo.
For my non Ottawa friends, this was taken in the Gatineau Park, which is turned into a xc ski paradise, as all the roads are turned into groomed ski trails. There are over 200km of trails.
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What happens to Robins in the winter?
In the winter, they become nomadic, searching widely for their favorite cold-weather fare. Weather also influences robin movements. A heavy snowfall that persists for more than a few days may send them on their way, searching for better conditions. Robins also form flocks in the winter.
Can Robins survive snow?
Even in freezing temperatures, robins can stay warm enough to make staying through the winter worthwhile. ... If you want to observe robins in winter, try putting out water for them. They can survive on their own by eating snow, but birds always welcome a source of unfrozen water for drinking and bathing.
What do Robins eat when there is snow on the ground?
There isn't much one can feed robins in the winter. They're very adept at finding their preferred food and rarely visit feeding stations. During severe weather, robins may eat raisins, berries, or pieces of apples placed on the ground.
Do robins sing all day?
We know that robins are one of the first species to begin singing every morning. ... They sing the most early in the morning and at evening twilight after sunset. They sing the least around noon. We thought we could figure out approximately how many songs they sing each hour through the day, and add these up.
What is the sound of a robin singing?
It's a string of 10 or so clear whistles assembled from a few often-repeated syllables, and often described as cheerily, cheer up, cheer up, cheerily, cheer up. The syllables rise and fall in pitch but are delivered at a steady rhythm, with a pause before the bird begins singing again. At dawn, the song is more rapid.
Why do robins sing in winter?
The sound of a robin chirping in winter is a good sign, say scientists. It means the bird has built up enough fat reserves to survive the cold nights and has enough energy left to defend its territory. The bird traditionally sings in spring to attract a mate but in winter, when food is short, it faces a dilemma.
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Lens - With Nikon TC 14E II hand held - Monopod and SPORT VR on. Aperture is f8 and full length. All my images have been converted from RAW to JPEG.
I started using Monopod on long walks. Here is my Carbon Monopod details : Really Right Stuff MH-01 Monopod Head with Standard Lever - Release Clamp - Nikkor AF-S 200-500mm f/5.6 ED VR fitted MPR-113 Multi-Purpose Rail lens foot and Gitzo GM2542 Series 2 4S Carbon Monopod.
Thanks for stopping and looking :)
Captured whilst visiting Frankland Island group of islands. It was a magical day and I wonder what it is like today after our violent weather conditions these past 48 hours.
The conditions at Osprey Marsh in Mississauga, Ontario were delightful, and the light was just right for the camera on my phone.
Light tonal and detail tweaks in Luminar3.1
Conditions weren’t optimal, but with the weather forecast for the next week, I decided to go out and at least give it a try. Heavy mist overhead and lots of fireflies. 5 shots for the foreground with a touch of light painting on the corn, stacked and blended in Photoshop, and a four-frame vertical panorama for the sky, consisting of 5 shots each. Sky was stacked in Sequator, then photo-merged in Lightroom. Final two frames were then stacked in Photoshop.
Camera: Nikon Z6
Lens: Nikkor Z 20mm f/1.8 S
Sky:
20 x (20mm @ f/2.8, 13 sec, ISO 6400)
Foreground:
5 x (20mm @ f/4, 120 sec, ISO 1600)
Pleasant conditions allowed me to image last night's almost full moon. The moon was 99% illuminated when this image was recorded.
Pythagoras crater with its prominent central peak is nicely highlighted near the waxing limb at upper left. Tycho crater with its iconic ray system is showing well near the bottom of the image.
Subtle differences in colour and tones, due to mineral variations in the lunar topography, are evident.
Image with an Esprit 120ED refractor and a ZWO 2600MC camera.
Through my years of experience documenting train action along the South Florida Regional Transportation Authority’s 74-mile mainline, I’ve vehemently avoided chasing nearly any sort movement north of Hialeah Yard. Whether it be Amtrak, TriRail or CSX, the unpredictability of local or highway roadway conditions could make or break a successful chase. Any tenured driver would know that I-95 can be devolve into mayhem at any moment, on any stretch, most evident during weekday rush hour. Even the simplest traffic stops initiated by the Florida Highway Patrol can back up traffic for miles, inching ahead at a snails’ pace; trust me, I’ve seen it myself on many occasions. The one highway that conveniently parallels the mainline all the way up to Mangonia Park, ironically, ain’t all that convenient for a chase-crazed local buff.
However, as the old adage goes, “rules are meant to be broken.”
My first visit to Control Point WHALEN to photograph the wave of Saturday afternoon southbound trains down the SFRTA Corridor had proven to be a spectacular success, having logged Amtrak P09116 [‘Silver Star’], CSX L79317, and Amtrak P09716 [‘Silver Meteor’] back-to-back-to-back in the span of 30 minutes. Through garbled radio static, RTA Dispatch would order to L79317 hold on Track 3 at CP S DANIA to allow the ‘Silver Meteor’ and TriRail traffic to bypass the slower empty rock train. Thus, a critical question arose: do I call it a day and head home with the three trains under my belt, or do I push further south down the mainline to intercept L79317 again once they get underway? My mind couldn’t be made up until I took into account one obvious, crucial detail… L79317 had a pair of SD70MACe’s.
Traffic on I-95 south miraculously played in my favor as I shot down towards Golden Glades in roughly 20 minutes, dispelling any qualms I had regarding chasing on the Corridor—at least on weekends. Control Point HARDY would come in clutch that day, it’s a tried-and-spot for afternoon southbounds with viable sunlight nearly year-round, excluding the winter season. Miraculously, I’d make it to my spot there before L79317 even had a favorable signal indication to proceed south out of S DANIA.
A break in the cloud cover to the west showered the scene in a luscious golden tint right as CSX L79317 popped around the corner a mile to the north, following TriRail P68517 south towards Hialeah. The pair of SD70MACe rebuilds, #CSX4569 and #CSX4555, guide their 109 empties through the crossover under NE 183rd St and into a pocket of sun in the last 52 minutes of daylight, the iconic growl of the locomotives’ 16-710G3 prime movers reverberating out from under the bridge. By diverging onto Track 2 at HARDY, the RTA dispatcher can have a quicker route for L79317 to get into Hialeah Yard at CP TOMPKINS, preventing a scenario where L79317 would have to drag its feet across both mains down there instead. In the moment where this behemoth of a freight train was in front of me, however, what mattered was that the MACe’s weren’t in the tree shadows, dropping my shutter in the crucial few seconds to capture what I now consider to be one of the best shots of CSX’s SD70MACe’s in my collection. One stumble off my step-ladder, a rock wedged into my elbow, and a pat on my back later, the light vanished as fast as L79317’s end of train device did whirring by, putting a cap on my last outing for the month of August.
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Miami Gardens, FL
SFRTA Mainline [CP HARDY]
Date: 08/17/2025 | 19:03
ID: CSX L79317
Type: Empty Rock
Direction: Southbound
Car Count: 109
1. CSX SD70MACe #4569
2. CSX SD70MACe #4555
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© Vicente Alonso 2025
Road Conditions / Traveling Time: The road (R332) through the Baviaanskloof is a narrow, steep, gravel surfaced, winding road, through breathtaking mountainous terrain. The distance between Komdomo at the Eastern entrance, to Willowmore in the West, is approximately 203 km. The traveling time however, is 6 to 8 hours. It is advisable to make enquiries beforehand regarding road conditions as well as suitable vehicle type. Presently the stretch of road between Cambria and Geelhoutbos can only be accessed with a 4×4 or other “High-rider” type of vehicle.
Or in this case take an impossible picture for the crapiness of the phone’s camera under the worst conditions then mangle it with phone apps
This was an amazing place to witness. It was an Inca laboratory in which they tested different temperatures and weather conditions, given by how deep it was. If I'm not mistaken. each step down means around 3°C more (I'm not sure about that). The lower ones were used to test tropical plants, while on the top ones they made more cold-weather plants grow.
There were two more laboratories like this one, just out of the frame, but they weren't on the same condition as this one.
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Este fue un lugar increíble para ver. Era un laboratorio Inca, en el que testeaban las diferentes temperaturas y condiciones climáticas a las cuales las plantas podían adaptarse, dado por cuán profundo estaban. Si no me equivoco, cada escalón hacia abajo implicaba alrededor de 3°C más. Los sectores del fondo se usaban para plantas tropicales, de clima cálido, mientras que los de arriba iban más con el clima propio del lugar, plantas de altura y bajas temperaturas.
Había dos laboratorios más parecidos a este, pero no estaban restaurados al mismo nivel que este.
Conditions were perfect this evening so I coundn't resist getting out and having a little bit of light trail fun...
Thunder and lightning over the Howgills provide a dramatic background to the 1451 from Edinburgh. A southbound Pendolino with 9M86, passes Greenholme on its way to London Euston on the 1st September 2015 at 1635
Even if conditions for a winter ascent were good, we came on the Forcella Valgrande without a proper equipment. So, retreat was the only option and our second summiting attempt failed.
Last week the conditions were perfect for the full moon and Trans America Building to intersect each other in perfect harmony. I met up with Tim McManus, and we walked down to Kirby Cove. For the long walk down, I brought a large wagon filled with two big lenses, tripod, and camera gear.
It was probably the warmest evening I have ever experienced at the Marin Headlands. We got down to the beach, and there was hardly a breeze. We set up our gear, and watched San Francisco reflect brilliant light towards us as the sun set behind us. The Golden glow from all the building's windows was amazing to watch. You could just tell with these conditions it was going to be a good moonrise! Nick Steinberg, and Stephen Boyle were set up next to us, and we waited for the moon to rise with some of the best conditions anyone could ask for.
Watching the moon ascend behind San Francisco on this evening was amazing! There were so many great moments during the moonrise, but this shot was my absolute favorite.
This is a single shot taken with a 600mm lens @ F/4 @ 1/4 second @ ISO 100.
My 600mm has no cpu chip, so my camera never records accurate exif info.
A big thanks to Tim for all his help!
Thanks for looking!