View allAll Photos Tagged Formation

While we were exploring the mountain in Phoenix I kept seeing a sight out of the corner of my eye, what looked at first like a swarm of geese turned out to be planes. I snapped several shots of them as they kept circling by, the day had just begun, and even though we were into day 3 now and in the heart of Arizona, I'd never felt more "home".

 

Phoenxi is a city I could live, it reminds me of LA, probably in both the good and bad ways, but I'm not sure if it's my final destination. There's still a few other places that are higher up on the totem, for now, but that said the thought of staying in ANY one place for the rest of my life terrifys me.

 

Like the planes, I need to be free to fly.

Not so good for climbing on (mudstone), but the wide range of hues make for spectacular Earth art. This exposure is near the Burr Trail road overlook where it exits Long Canyon.

 

Some really lovely cloud formations today, which I simply had to photograph.

Box heading to goodwill . . .

Flying formation

Bharatnatyam Dance Form

U.S Navy Blue Angles flying there Boeing F/A-18 Hornets in Delta formation over National Airport with a Angel #7 (out of frame) flying along side as a photo platform. [DSC_0860]

interesting clouds lit up just alittle from the moon

These unusual geological formations (about 30 feet or 10 m. high) were photographed on a remote island near Sitka, Alaska. They are probably volcanic basalt cores, and the storm waves have eroded away the softer material. As you can see the formations are above the high tide line.

 

There are three other photos in this series (see below). They are good examples of Intertidal zones (a.k.a. "littoral"). The tidal differential (between high and low tide) here can be very dramatic -- up to 16 feet in many areas around Sitka, and up to 22 feet in this area, which was about 25 miles south of Sitka.

British Airways centenary formation. British Airways celebrating 100 years of British Civil Aviation.

Flying formation : C152

Rock formations.Reinøya, Troms, Northern Norway. Mamiya 6MF // Mamiya 50 mm F/4.0 // Kodak T-Max 400 // Developed in X-Tol

Unique formation of KB-50, F-100, F-101 and B-66. Tern Hill 1963

DMO breaking off its formation with us, accelerating away on the way to Thunder Bay.

 

This is part of a huge collection of pictures I took during a flying school trip From Ottawa, Ontario to Vancouver, British Columbia this past summer. A great learning opportunity for us new private pilots and instructors to fly to all these cool locations along the way and back. We took 3 Cessna 172s and one Beechcraft Duchess.

In my backyard one day, late morning into the afternoon I looked up and saw these beautiful clouds in the sky with the sun shining through. I thought WOW, this is gorgeous and started shooting. These are the images I was fortunate to obtain! Photo images credited to Vickie L Klinkhammer of Vickielynne Photography and Designs (VLP&Designs). Photo images may be designed on wearableart and/or home essentials @vlpdesigns.com

Phase One XF IQ3-100 ISO 50 f11 0.4s Schneider 55mm LS f11

  

www.gagecaudell.com/stone-formations/

The Rock Formations were gorgeous!

Flying formation

Ravenswood, Ipswich

 

Formation by Rick Kirby, 2003.

 

'Five spires rise out of an octagonal base shape between which are suspended six roughly life-size female figures joined and angled as if flying in close formation. The sculpture is surrounded by eight small black posts.

 

The spires were inspired by a War War 2 poster remembered from childhood showing 'a formation of planes caught in the criss cross of search lights.' The female figures represent the women pilots who flew fighter planes during the war from factories to the aerodrome at Ravenswood. As well as commemorating the past the sculpture also symbolizes community spirit.'

 

- Recording Archive for Public Sculpture in Norfolk & Suffolk

Rock formation on the North American side at Thingvellir National Park

Two F-35B test aircraft fly in close formation while in short takeoff/vertical landing (STOVL) mode for the first time on Feb. 11, 2014 at Naval Air Station Patuxent River, Md.

Tucano formation at RAF Linton-on-Ouse on Families Day.

Seventeen C-17 Globemaster IIIs fly over Charleston, S.C., on December 20, 2005. The C-17s, assigned to the 437th and 315th Airlift Wings at Charleston Air Force Base, were part of the largest formation in history from a single base and demonstrated the strategic airdrop capability of the U.S. Air Force. (US Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jacob N. Bailey)(Released)

3 of RAF Marham's Tornados practice some close formation flying for their finale event. ZA613, ZA614 and ZA587

HDR of salt formations at the north end of stansbury island.

Another view of Christian Moullec's Microlight and flock of Cranes seen at the 2008 RAFA Airshow, Shoreham, Sussex

 

The previous shot I put on was purely co-incidental as I had not realised he was to be featured in the latest BBC series 'Earthflight'!

 

In this view all seven of his hand-reared pet Cranes are visible!

 

Check out this link for more!

www.shorehamherald.co.uk/news/local/shoreham_airshow_perf...

A formation of flying pelicans along the ocean at Carolina Beach in North Carolina.

 

www.r3dphotography.com

Along the Riverwalk Trail, Zion Canyon, Zion National Park, Utah. One of many beautiful rock formations above the Virgin River along this trail. The trail also features many of smaller beautiful features of Zion such are hanging gardens and staining from wall seeps.

   

New research has revealed the ways that aerosol droplets can form to transport pollutants long distances, even across oceans. (Graphic courtesy of Oregon State University)

A fairly tight formation at that. Iron Eagles at Airventure a couple of years ago.

 

For now at least Flickr has implemented a way to view images on a plain black background without having to go to an external site. Just click the diagonal arrows at the top right corner of the image frame.

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