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(I hope so)
Before showing you the old power station at Duck Reach, I should perhaps highlight the Trevallyn Dam that was built on the South Esk River in 1955. Prior to this water flowed freely down the river and through the Cataract Gorge near Launceston, Tasmania. It was prone to flooding, but one of the benefits downstream was that it helped clean out the silt that built up in the Tamar River/South Esk basin.
Hydro Tasmania built the dam and set up a pipeline through the mountain down to Trevallyn where a new power station would generate the enough power to equip an industrial city. Of course by this stage the old Duck Reach hydro power station was out of commission.
Ecclesiastes 1:7: “All streams flow into the sea, yet the sea is never full. To the place the streams come from, there they return again.”
The Flow of the tide in a processing that I am not used to do ^^ I like the result. Cheers :)
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Portugal - Oeiras
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Contact Luis Gaspar:
luis.gaspar.fotografia@gmail.com
From an inversion at the far end of the country to another almost on my doorstep. During Christmas week we had a series of days where very nearly the entire county of Worcestershire was under a blanket of fog - with the exception of the highest parts of the Malvern Hills. This was the view looking south from Summer Hill towards Pinnacle Hill on Boxing Day morning. The fog bank on the Herefordshire side of the hills (to the right) was higher than in the Worcestershire side and the cloud flowed over Wyche Cutting like a waterfall. It was a remarkable sight.
For Smile on Saturday#Let it flow!
My granddaughter Tara is the best splash maker I have ever seen. It is impossible for me to shoot her without many drops ans splashes around her.
Have a great weekend and
HSoS!
Rickett's Glen State Park, Pennsylvania
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waterfalls_in_Ricketts_Glen_State_P...
Ohiopyle Falls, Youghiogheny River, Pennsylvania
“River is time in water; as it came, still so it flows, yet never is the same.”
- Barten Holyday
American geography can be a bit confusing; Ohiopyle Falls State Park is not in Ohio, it's southwestern Pennsylvania, and the river that carved the gorge through the park is the Youghiogheny; definitely not spelled like it sounds (pronounced yawki-gay-nee). Both names come from Native American peoples; they are Anglicized from the original Lenape meaning "frothy water" and "flowing stream".
With the evening light of the setting sun, the falls and the upstream rapids that feed them are mesmerizing to watch.
Selected for FLICKR Explore January 13, 2023, # 24
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