View allAll Photos Tagged EAS
Eas Mor Waterfall with the Cuillin Mountains behind.
Equipment:
Nikon D7000
Sigma 10-20mm
B+W 110 ND Filter
Lee 0.6 Hard Grad Filter
It was a very steep scramble to get to the base of Ear Mor waterfall, but worth it when i was down there.
Equipment:
Nikon D7000
Sigma 10-20mm
Lee 0.6 Hard Grad Filter
B+W 110 ND Filter
ZSSK Cargo 131 077 + 131 078 - and with ZSSK Cargo 363 096 assisting at the end of the train - pass through Ruskov with Slovakian Eas wagons with logs on March 19, 2018, 16:39.
Here's 90013 on a Greater Anglia Norwich to Liverpool Street service. Manningtree, Essex. 22 May 2019.
ZSSK Cargo 131 075 + 131 076 depart from Košice with Eas wagons, probably Nex 49706 (2500 t loaded ore train Čierna nad Tisou - Ostrava-Bartovice / Třinec), on March 20, 2018, 11:50.
On every visit I bemoan the lack of water because the view at Coire Nan Arr is always so impressive. The light and the fact that the lone rowan tree nearby was yet to break bud meant an alternative viewpoint needed to be found. Sat just below the Bealach na Bar, most tourists simply pass it by in their rush to reach the pass.
VTG Eas 37 80 5421 040-6 ist ein ex-Nacco Wagen und mit nur ein zwei Türen nicht leicht leer zuspritzen beim Entlad in die Zuckerfabrik..
Ala, Bayern war fast wieder unglaublich ;-) , ab in die Schweiz!
Another from my wander to the bottom of Eas Mor, and a well dodgy tripod position over the burn. Multi-shot vertical pano stitched in lightroom and kicked about between Lightroom, Photieshop and Silver Efex
aka the Wailing Widow waterfall in Assynt. I've been meaning to try shooting it again for yonks - never entirely sure I've got it quite right. The composition is tricky - never sure how to handle the Sky of Pointlessness(TM) in the top, especially on a mostly grey day like this was. Hey ho. I might reprocess it again another day - multiple exposure-bracketed focus stacks is enough data to make anything out of it :)
Eas mor waterfall on Skye.
(Been mega-busy at work, so not much time for Flickr recently. Hopfully will catch up over the holiday!)
Commentary.
Assynt in Sutherland is an area of amazing landscapes.
Monolithic, isolated mountains, rising steeply from a low hilly base,
containing a myriad of small, gleaming lochans.
Rugged, stony and largely treeless terrain,
except in the wooded clefts where burns pour seawards.
Broad bays scattered by islands.
Sea-lochs winding inland up to ten miles.
Exquisite, remote and pristine commas of sandy beach
trapped between acute, rocky headlands.
Where Loch a Chairn Bairn, Loch Gleann Dubh
and Loch Glencoul meet, as three
branches to an almost continuous sea-loch,
an island has been used to create a graceful
“U” shaped bridge carrying the A.894 northwards to Scourie.
Between the Kylesku Bridge and Loch Glencoul
is the village of Kylesku and the hamlet of Unapool.
This view looks south-east down Loch Glencoul
from a cottage in Unapool.
The Sugar-Loaf peak above and to the left of centre
is the 494-metre summit called “The Stack of Glencoul.”
Almost opposite this dome, out of view,
is the highest waterfall in Britain, the 200 metre or 660 foot
“Eas a Chual Aluinn.”
In full flow it is magnificent, but I have only seen
it after semi-droughts, which is disappointing.
Although it is at least fifty times narrower,
these falls are four times higher than the famous Niagara Falls,
but require a six-mile hike from Unapool, and back,
on very rugged terrain.
Waterfall near Camas-luinie in Glen Elchaig. There has been a recent rockfall on the left. Eas Bàn is a very common name for waterfalls in the Scottish Highlands - it means "white waterfall" in Gaelic - and there is another one further up the same glen.