Eng 👉 Location: southeastern New Brunswick, eastern Canada. The ‘Rocks’, also called, are rock formations caused by tidal erosion in the Bay of Fundy. They stand 40 to 70 feet tall (12-21 meters).

Esp 👉 Ubicación: sureste de New Brunswick, este de Canadá. Las 'Rocas', también llamadas, son formaciones rocosas causadas por la erosión de las mareas en la Bahía de Fundy. Ellas tienen una altura de 12 a 21 metros.

Fra 👉 Emplacement: Sud-est du Nouveau-Brunswick, est du Canada. Les «Roches», aussi appelées, sont des formations rocheuses causées par l'érosion des marées dans la baie de Fundy. Ils mesurent 12 à 21 mètres de haut.

One thing that immediately strikes you about the Lakes District in Cumbria, England is that it isn't all lakes. Here are the low fells that rise to Grasmoor at the northeastern tip of Crummock Water. This is the gateway to six Wainwright fells that make up the Grasmoor range. A lovely little hike if you've got some free time ;-)

Der Nutria putzt sich gerade

Nutria bei der Fell Pflege

Domicile, Duhamel, Québec, Canada.

Geai bleu / Blue Jay / Cyanocitta cristata

Merci énormément pour vos commentaires, ils sont toujours très appréciés.

Voici la deuxième photo de cette courte série de photos prisent en surplomb, ici les ailes sont complètement rétractées et se préparent à se redéployées.

Residence, Duhamel, Quebec, Canada.

Blue Jay / Blue Jay / Cyanocitta cristata

Thank you very much for your comments, they are always very much appreciated.

Here is the second photo of this short series of photos taken from above, here the wings are completely retracted and are preparing to re deploy.

www.etsy.com/shop/MinnesotaBarnsNature

Cumbria sept 2020

Photo taken on the one good day of weather on the last trip to Lake District. This is a view from Pavey Ark in the Langdale Pikes, looking towards the East. It was much colder than it looks, that distant shower is snow and there was plenty of ice on the rocks. First time I've been up a fell in frozen conditions, it was quite hairy!

One of the two small disused reservoirs on the walk up Holme Fell from Hodge Close.

Temperatures had dropped on top, but it was lovely to have the fells to yourself...

If I fell in love with you

Would you promise to be true

And help me

Understand

'Cause I've been in love before

And I found that love was more

Than just

Holding hands

If I give my heart

To you

I must be sure

From the very start

That you

Would love me more than her

If I trust in you

Oh please

Don't run and hide

If I love you too

Oh please

Don't hurt my pride like her

'Cause I couldn't stand the pain

And I

Would be sad

If our new love was in vain

So I hope you see

That I

Would love to love you

And that she

Will cry

When she learns we are two

'Cause I couldn't stand the pain

And I

Would be sad

If our new love was in vain

So I hope you see

That I

Would love to love you

And that she will cry

When she learns we are two

If I fell in love with you...

----

Song suggestion from my love, my only, my pet. <3

The sun sets over South Lakeland and Morecambe Bay. This is the view from the summit of Holme Park Fell. The sun sets over the Coniston Old Man range of Lakeland Fells with the silhouette of the Central Lake District Fells to the right hand side of the horizon.

In the middle ground you can make out the sweep of Morecambe Bay around Arnside and Silverdale with Arnside Knott visible on the extreme left. In the valley below are the villages of Holme and Beetham and the M6 Motorway. The small cairn you can see on the extreme right of the middle ground is the summit of Farleton Fell.

You get tremendous views on all sides from this lofty limestone plateau, with the Dales to the East, Lakes and Pennines to the North and the Lancashire Plain, Morecambe Bay and the Fylde Coast to the South. A nice place to contemplate at sunrise and sunset.

Looking into the tree line on the edge of Brush Hill Nature Reserve at Princes Risborough after an overnight snowfall.

Another tree bites the dust. Look like an Ash tree was infected with Ash Dieback so rather than wait for branches to fall off they cut the tree down. Regrettably this disease is spreading rapidly in the countryside and falling branches are dangerous.

You can see the tree to the right of the road on this shot

www.flickr.com/photos/16714425@N04/52713230014/

This quiet road runs from the village of Appleton le Moors to the hamlet Low Askew in the North Yorkshire Moors National Park. At this point the name is Howdale Lane but along its 1.5 miles length it is also called Hamley Lane, Self Gardens (which seems a strange name) and Birkhead Lane.

There are no buildings on the road only the entrance tracks to 2 farms situated well away from the road

@ 1760

Allendale, NJ

taken @ Aspen Fell ~ The Notebook in Second Life

maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Yasminia/228/148/32

Our first long walk of the holiday was on a murky cloudy Sunday morning . We climbed up from Dent up the steep Flinters Gill . We were hoping to see the waterfall but it had dried up for the time being . We walked across Town Fell before a steep decent down Barbondale to the Dentdale valley . While the valley bottom is green and quite gentle once you get up on the Fell its a much less bucolic landscape particularly in the mist and low cloud

This was taken on the fell looking towards Barbondale . I think the camera image makes it look brighter than it was. We met one other walker on the trip he and his two dogs were doing the same walk in reverse

THANKS FOR YOUR VISIT TO MY STREAM. I WOULD BE VERY GRATEFUL IF YOU COULD NOT FAVE A PHOTO WITHOUT ALSO LEAVING A COMMENT .

A few of my favourite tops.

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View of the Langdale Pikes from the way down from Lingmoor Fell in the Lake district.

The path leads to the Little Dale area of Derwent Fells, Cumbria. (1352)

Wild Boar Fell seen across Mallerstang from the steep climb up to Mallerstang Edge and High Seat.

………Looking towards Penrith, great 360° views from up here, a pleasing new walk for us added this year in Cumbria. Alan:-)……

For the interested I’m growing my Shutterstock catalogue regularly here, now sold 56 images :- www.shutterstock.com/g/Alan+Foster?rid=223484589&utm_...

©Alan Foster.

©Alan Foster. All rights reserved. Do not use without permission.……

Fell-foot park now owned by National Trust Lake Windermere Cumbria

Early morning valley mist thins to allow this fine late Summer view from Lingmoor Fell.

After emerging from Ingleborough Caves

Damaged trees felled and left along the trail in an uneven stack.

© All rights reserved.

An older image re-processed as the original processing was a bit heavy-handed.

Holme Fell, Lake District.

Whernside from Ingleborough

The Campsie Fells are a range of hills in central Scotland, stretching east to west from Denny Muir to Dumgoyne, in Stirlingshire and overlooking Strathkelvin to the south. The southern extent of the range fall within East Dunbartonshire.

Stonethwaite Fells Borrowdale and the various crags in the distance Borrowdale. (1138)

After watching a few tutorials on landscape editing I decided to revisit this panorama, and as a result I'm much happier with the result. Taken in the Lake District in Spring: an image of the sun rising over Brant Fell. The image has been stitched together from about 8 images creating an 82MP image. The detail in the original is quite something. As a result I think I might be employing this technique in any future panoramas I might do. The quality of image is far superior than taking one photo using a wide angle lens (simply because there is far, far more detail being resolved) and the distortion and any other problems such as CA are far less. The only downside is you have to be quick: this technique is no good for fast changing conditions.