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As always check the blog link for outfit info! hoodcouturesl.wordpress.com/2018/06/04/morning-gym-flow/
I was pleasantly surprised to see this much water flow in the summer. This local waterfall has been known to completely dry up some years.
Summer is over but the fall shows his sunny side and gave me a wonderful scenery at my latest hike in carinthia.
Waidisch | Austria
2014
Another image from my first YouTube video. see my previous post of abstract water photography for the link on how I created this image.
The Nazca Lines are a series of ancient geoglyphs located in the Nazca Desert of Peru. They have been designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The high, arid plateau stretches more than 80 kilometres (50 mi) between the towns of Nazca and Palpa on the Pampas de Jumana. Although some local geoglyphs resemble Paracas motifs, scholars believe the Nazca Lines were created by the Nazca culture between 200 BCE and 700 CE. The hundreds of individual figures range in complexity from simple lines to stylized hummingbirds, spiders, monkeys, fish, sharks or orcas, llamas, and lizards.
The lines are shallow designs made in the ground by removing the ubiquitous reddish pebbles and uncovering the whitish ground beneath. Hundreds are simple lines or geometric shapes; more than seventy are designs of animal, bird, fish or human figures. The largest figures are over 200 metres (660 ft) across. Scholars differ in interpreting the purpose of the designs, but they generally ascribe religious significance to them, as they were major works that required vision, planning and coordination of people to achieve.
The geometric ones could indicate the flow of water or be connected to rituals to summon water. The spiders, birds, and plants could be fertility symbols. Other possible explanations include: irrigation schemes or giant astronomical calendars.
Due to the dry, windless and stable climate of the plateau and its isolation, for the most part the lines have been preserved. Extremely rare changes in weather may temporarily alter the general designs.
Here's a scene from high atop a mountain near the Matterhorn in Zermatt, Switzerland. I like it because it really shows how the glaciers flow and merge like rivers. I've always been into glaciers and rocks and stuff; I used to be a double major in Geophysics and Computer Science. I dropped my double in Geophysics because I had a fight with my moronic professor there at SMU, but even his idiotic prattlings didn't ruin my love of rocks!
Twice as high as Niagara Falls, Lower Yellowstone Falls at Yellowstone National Park descends from the 590,000 year old Canyon Rhyolite lava flow and is the largest waterfall by volume in the Rocky Mountains of the United States.
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© 2014 Todd Klassy. All Rights Reserved.
This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit written permission.
©Mara de la Hoz, All Rights Reserved.
Esta imagen no está disponible para su uso en páginas web, blogs o cualquier otro soporte sin mi autorización por escrito.
©Mara de la Hoz, Todos los derechos reservados.
Not nearly as impressive as during night at least as picture - the lava flows in Valle del Bove. But just imagine an unbelievable heat the crushing noise of moving rocks and the whole thing moving next to you. Then you can imagine what I was feeling standing next to this (two) still small lava flows at the east flank of Mt. Etna.
Now (25.10.08) also as video ;-):
de.youtube.com/watch?v=j4lkyyD4Vmk
Bezeichnung des KameramodellsCanon PowerShot S5 IS
Aufnahmedatum/-zeit03.10.2008 08:07:47
AufnahmemodusAutomatik
Meine Farben-ModusAus
Tv (Verschlusszeit)1/1250
Av (Blendenzahl)2.7
MessverfahrenMehrfeld
Belichtungskorrektur0
ISO-Empfindl.400
Objektiv6.0 - 72.0 mm
Brennweite6.0 mm
Flow @ Paphos, Cyprus
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f/10 | 13 sec | ISO 125 | 17 mm
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Theme : Long Exposure Photography
Series : Seascape Madness
Location: Paphos, Cyprus
Instagram : @estjustphoto
Flick | 500px | YouPic : etsjustphoto
I took a quick jaunt through the Great Smoky Mountain National Park (GSMNP) a few days ago. In the wake of the devastating fires on the Tennessee side of the park, I had to go see for myself what things looked like. I was gratified that it was raining on the day that I visited. When I passed through the park in October, the drought was so bad, that flow in the streams was very low. I stopped along the road on the North Carolina side and just enjoyed watching the water flow and burble over the rocks while a light rain fell. Something we take for granted, but appreciate more now that its back.
©2016 AP Gouge Photography
Ice flow covering the East River facing the New York Skyline.
Shot with the Koni-OmegaRapid. February 2015.