View allAll Photos Tagged DeepBlue
The fellow in the picture is literally waking on water (frozen water), and over water (liquid water beneath the layer of ice.) The water is fairly shallow for 30-40 yards (27-37 m) out from the shore at this point, but deepens quickly after that.
Pristine blue waters add a wave crest, some blue sea diamonds and a reflection make up a beautiful scene. But, we are in danger of no longer seeing such sights, if we don't do something to stop contaminating our imperiled oceans.
May the sight of the sea's blue wonders, let those with chronic pain dream a bit.
Blue for you - Me 2021
he was a creative force. he STILL is....
he had a chance to see the other side. so he slipped through a crack in the universe, with very little fanfare.
hope he finds what he was looking for.
The majestic Osorno Volcano in Chilean fjords is also the focal point for wonderful water abstracts of the reflection of its ice cap into Lake Todos los Santos.
I miss the beautiful artistry of the sea as the pandemic keeps us confined. So I search my photos to remind me of its beauty.
The sun spotlighted the crest of a wave, dividing the sea diagonally in nearly equal upper and lower portions.
To travel to the remote Kimberly region of north west Australia, one of the worlds last frontiers, is an adventure in itself. In the absence of pollution this reflective mangrove scene is filled with intense colors.The rock formation the background is a part of deposits in the Kimberly that may date back to 1.75 billion years ago by major river systems that flowed from north to south across the whole region.
Panachaikon Mt.
The two Highest peaks:
On the left: "The Crazy's Tower" (1928m),
On the right: "Voidias" (1836m).
Prasoudi plateau, between the two peaks (the mountaineering shelter can be seen).
Erimanthos Mt. is rising on the backround.
Why a "miner's castle" you may ask. Mining has been a major industry in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. There are cities with names like Copper Harbor or Iron Mountain. Iron ore freighters have dominated shipping traffic on the Great Lakes in past years. Today many of the mines have played out; others continue with low yield ore, still shipped by freighter.
In 2006, there was a second "tower", making it look more like a castle. That pillar collapsed due to erosion, leaving the Miner's Castle with only one tower.
This picture is taken from a pathway in the Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore that leads to the observation deck in the previous picture (shown again in the first comment below).