View allAll Photos Tagged Flow
A makeshift memorial , made ​​of flowers and other objects, erected on the steps in front of the police station in Moncton NB / Un mémorial de fortune, fait de fleurs et d'objets divers, érigé, sur les marches, devant le poste de police de Moncton NB
Sunset over Second Beach, Olympic National Park, WA
I really wish I had gotten into a better position when the sun started to burst through these clouds. I was on the far end of Second Beach, nowhere near any really eye-catching foreground options and much too far from any of the big sea stacks to use them to anchor the mid ground, so I had to make do with the reflection of a small stream seeping out of the ground at the head of the beach. Not super dynamic, but I LOVE those sun beams.
A makeshift memorial , made ​​of flowers and other objects, erected on the steps in front of the police station in Moncton NB / Un mémorial de fortune, fait de fleurs et d'objets divers, érigé, sur les marches, devant le poste de police de Moncton NB
The last shot in the series of three portraits that each show part of your personality ..
Each was to be taken in a different lighting, this is the strobe lit photo ..
The first shot showed the comfort that I can feel in solitude .. The second shows the part of me that is the control freak ..
This photo is about me being able to accept and enjoy whatever comes along .. I like the flow of things .. I like to be able to act without planning .. it's a big contrast with me being a control freak .. nest to that I love water, showering and the relaxing feeling I get from diving ..
* this might not be the final selection, I maybe like one where I smile to show I am content with the situation *
I can not find a proper title for this!!
Nandur Madhmeshwar Bird Sanctuary is located in Niphad Tehsil of Nashik district in Western Maharashtra. A stone pick up weir was constructed in 1907-13 across the river Godavari just below the confluence of Kodwa and Goadavari rivers at Nandur Madhameshwar. The water level is always fluctuating in Nandur Madhameshwar Lake.
The water released from Gangapur and Darana water reservoirs is stored at Nandur Madhameshwar and subsequently released from here through canals for irrigation. Silts and organic matter that are carried away with water flow are accumulated in the lake, due to which islands and shallow water ponds have been created. This resulted in the biological enriched conditions by which aquatic vegetation has been stabilised. Thus the site has turned into good wetland habitat aptly described as 'Bharatpur Of Maharashtra".
Flora :
There are about 460 species of plants, out of which nearly 80 are aquatic plant species. The trees that are found on the outskirts of the lake are Babul, Neem, Tamarind, Jamun, Maharukh, Vilayati Chinch, Mango, Pangara, Nilgiri, etc. The surrounding areas and partly submerged areas are intensively cultivated for wheat, Jowar, Sugarcane, Vegetables etc.
Fauna :
Nandur Madhmeshwar Bird Sanctuary is a harbour for thousands of beautiful and migratory birds. There are more than 230 species of birds, out of which 80 are migratory species. The migratory birds found in this sanctuary are White Stork, Glossy Ibis, Spoonbills, Flamigo, Goose Brahminy Duck, Pintails, Mallard, Wigeon, Gargenery Shoveller, Pochardds, Cranes Shanks, Curlews, Pratincole Wagtails, Godwits, Weavers, etc.
The resident birds include Black Ibis, Spot Bills, Teals, Little Grabe, Cormorants, Egrets, Herons, Stork, Kites, Vultures, Buzzards, Harriers, Osprey, Quails, Patridges, Eagles, Water Hens, Sand Pipe, Swifts, Grey hornbill, Peafowl, etc
This is a full color photo of surface scum (probably mostly algal) in a stagnant area of Doyle Arm. The disks are lilly pads. The black and white appearance is caused by shooting at a low angle and letting the sunlight blow out the color. SOOC
Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge
near Starkville Mississippi
ARABIAN GULF (Nov. 8, 2014) An Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Technician, assigned to EOD Mobile Unit 6, casts from an HH-60H Sea Hawk helicopter as part of a safety training evolution during the International Mine Countermeasures Exercise (IMCMEX). With a quarter of the world's navies participating including 6,500 Sailors from every region, IMCMEX is the largest international naval exercise promoting maritime security and the free-flow of trade through mine countermeasure operations, maritime security operations, and maritime infrastructure protection in the U.S. 5th Fleet area of responsibility and throughout the world. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Peter D. Blair/Released)