View allAll Photos Tagged Fall
This image is from last year but I'm already seeing some Fall color coming out. I'll be on the hunt for it.
This asters are everywhere and I was so excited and happy to photograph them you cannot see so many flowers in fall, the temperatures are drooping here at the 30s brrrr have a good week ahead and thank you for your visit!
I'm in my bed
And you're not here
And there's no one to blame
But the drink in my wandering hands
Forget what I said
It's not what I meant
And I can't take it back
I can't unpack the baggage you left
What am I now? What am I now?
What if I'm someone I don't want around?
I'm falling again, I'm falling again, I'm falling
What if I'm down?
What if I'm out?
What if I'm someone you won't talk about?
I'm falling again, I'm falling again, I'm falling
You said you care
And you missed me too
Bridalvale Fall - Yosemite National Park, CA, USA - Copyright Martyn Phillips, M4Photo.
Bridalvale Fall is one several iconic waterfalls in Yosemite National Park. We only had a few minutes and the tourist viewing platform that we were shooting from was busy. In addition, whilst the water was nowhere near its full torrent, we still had a fair amount of spray to deal with during this long exposure.
That said, I love the sky in this shot because it is different from the usual clear blue sky that you often see in these images. Balanced with the colour of the rocks and greenery in the foreground, this is a shot that will hold many memories of this amazing road trip.
All Rights Reserved. Thank you for all of your views, faves and comments. It is your feedback (faves and comments) that makes it all worthwhile.
Don't fall down the cliff, if you wander through the fog! Admiring the beautiful scenery, looking through the viewfinder, you take the one last step, you notice altitude changing, and the last thought of yours will be "Hmm, strange..."
Nah, nothing that dramatic, but the chasm filled with fog, nice to see, nice...
Fall colors reflecting from Swanson Lake,
Big Swamp State Natural Area, Northern Highland–American Legion State Forest
Oneida County, Wisconsin
OC204633 - Copym
This is the place out behind us that my husband is caretaker and has worked on with numerus additions over the years. Sits right on Lake Michigan and deep in the woods. This is where the owner lets me put up my trail camera when she leaves for the south in the fall.
Happy Window Wednesday.
HWW
KP Treat This ~ 1 November→7 Nov. 2022 thanks to skagitrenee for the source images shown in the first comment box flic.kr/p/2nVPi6n and flic.kr/p/2nVMUws
cornucopia Pixabay
Kreative People Treat This 232: Friday 18 October ~ Thursday 24 October 2019 thanks so much to abstractartangel77 for this gorgeous fractal flic.kr/p/2hvirc1
EXPLORE Worthy, Challenge 102 - Shades of Autumn (2018 Art)
We are going to be leaving soon to head for one of our favorite places. My daughter-in-law has a beautiful old 1700's house in the hills of Connecticut with lovely Fall drives in every direction. Cannot wait!
HSS everyone!
texture by Lenabem-Anna!
Spotted this gorgeous scene the other day going towards East Jordan. Sun came out just at the right moment.
Mesmerizing gazes
Shooting secret stares
Lost for words
When you are there
Tantalizing temptation
You’re my fascination
What does it take
To make it real
Like a mirage
Not sure what I see
Is it really you
Or just my fantasy
When you’re close to me
Anyone can see
That I’m falling for you
Falling for you
Are you falling for me too
When you’re by my side
Let your heart be your guide
Our hearts can not hide
I’m falling for you
Falling for you
Are you falling for me too
Leaving Fall behind.
It's now late Autumn in beautiful British Columbia,.
The temperatures are beginning to drop, the season is changing again..........signs of Winter are upon us.
Canada
Best experienced in full screen.
Thanks again for visiting.
Zion National Park: This is a small unmarked waterfall at Court of the Patriarchs. I thought it was an interesting scene of the falls plus fall colors.
This was early morning and the Virgin River reflected sunlight bouncing off the mountains.
Slowly we're beginning to see the magnificent colors of Fall.
Thanks for your visit and comments, much appreciated!
Pose/Prop: Secret Poses (Happiness @ TLC)
On Cate
Top: Vinyl (Blackberry @ Mainstore)
Shorts: Vinyl (Donut Denim @ Mainstore)
Hair: Doux
Body: Maitreya
Head: Lelutka
Skin: The Skinnery
Freckles: Izzie's
On Legion: TBA
Location: Harmony Ranch maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Braleah/97/183/43
The color of fall leaves.
Plants make their own food. They take water from the ground through their roots. They take a gas called carbon dioxide from the air. They turn water and carbon dioxide into food and oxygen. Oxygen is a gas in the air that we need to breathe.
Plants make their food using sunlight and something called chlorophyll. Chlorophyll gives leaves their green color.
Winter days are short and dry. Many plants stop making food in the fall. The chlorophyll goes away. Then we can see orange and yellow colors. These colors were in the leaves all summer, but the green covered them up.
Some leaves turn red. This color is made in the fall, from food trapped in the leaves.
Brown colors are also made in the fall. They come from wastes left in the leaves.
While exploring the forests further north, we didn’t see a lot of the usual bold color transitions in the leaves of the trees. The transitions were more subtle. We saw a few of the darker Maples but many of the trees were just young ones. It challenged me to look deeper for these changes and capture the quieter side of the fall season. I was drawn to the lovely rim of lighter red on this leaf.
Kennesaw Mountain Georgia. This bird does not breed at this location and was an early season southbound migrant. This adult male was singing intermittently. In my experience of all the eastern warblers this species is the most likely to occasionally sing during southbound migration. I would be interested in the experience of others in this regard.
In his fall plumage note how yellow feathering partially obscures the bluish and chestnut on the chest. Note how olive feathering does the same in some of the blue areas. The lores are not as dark as in the Spring. The white wing bars remain full and white without any olive. The olive mantle continues to contrast well with the rest of the top of the bird. The primaries are edged blue not olive.
This photo, taken November 6, 2021, documents the presence of wildflowers and butterflies in late fall in the McInnis Canyons National Conservation Area in western Colorado. The most abundant flowers were on on rabbitbrush, Chrysothamnus nauseosus. I saw dozens of clouded sulphur butterflies, Colias philodice on rabbitbrush in the 3 balmy days that I was there. This photo shows the only sunflower blossom that I saw in 3 days.
For reasons that I do not understand, I was never able to get a view of the dorsal surface of the wings, so the butterflies might have been orange sulphurs, Colias erytheme.
As I was traveling to this area, I expected to see only dried flowers and no insects. What a pleasant surprise!