View allAll Photos Tagged Fracturing
Is there a place I can go
Is there a light to get me there
If I've forgotten what to say
It's because all words are dust
If this is really what you think
How come you won't look me in the eye
All this crying in your sleep
As I lie awake beside
This is better when Viewed Large On Black.
Fractured 120.365
Poznan, Poland
Winter
The drama of sunset leaves me thinking that the sun is angry for having to go to bed so early.
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Abandoned home, fractured floor only, and only a slight glimpse of the light
(I guess I've had this subconscious obsession with windows lately)
Camera: Canon EOS 620
Lens: Canon 35mm F2 IS USM
Film: Kodak TX 400
DISCLAIMER: This was camera scanned with my canon 5DS it is not an actual photo from that camera it was taken on film. that is the reason for the EXIF data reading 5DS
Many other great views can be found around lake Abraham, not only the bubbles but some interesting cracks and shapes too.
Sunrise over lake Abraham, Canada.
Poor swans don't seem the brightest - this guy was trying to swim rather than walk on the ice for about 15 min.
A humid wind rushed through the trees of Isloriel, prickling Valessia's face. There was trouble to the south. Frequent landslides near the border where none had occured before and the native wildlife all but abandoning their homes there. What was she to make of it?
Just a quick 2.5 day build. Fun challenge, but the result isn't the best.
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C&C Appreciated!
To Jesus Christ my Lord and Saviour be the Glory!
Heavy storms last year caused sections of the Waterfall Gully to Mount Lofty trail to collapse; the only positive being that fallen rocks and shifted banks have made for a few different compositions.
A picture of a rather ostentatious monument containing someone's ashes, with my fractured image reflected.
The fractures in the mud come about when night temperatures fall well below freezing and form ice crystals in the mud. When morning comes and the sun strikes the mud melting the crystals leaving their prints behind. Paria River Valley, Kane County, Utah.
The flag was hanging outside a warehouse in Tampa, Fl. I have never seen a flag being displayed that was in such poor condition. I was caught off guard.
First Light on the banks of the River Torrens (or Torrens River) looking over to Adelaide's riverbank precinct, with the Intercontinental Hotel (the tallest building) and the Adelaide Convention Centre to the right.
The glassy, mirrorlike surface of the water had yet to be fractured by rowers and the clouds were an interesting subject to frame on this Autumn morning. Standing on a platform also made for some interesting foreground patterns.
As the sun rose higher the water lost its incandescent blue reflections to reveal the usual mottled green-brown riverbed hues of the Torrens.
Melt waterfall into Nansen ice shelf fracture.
The Nansen ice shelf, around 50 km long and 25 km wide, developed a fracture over recent years. Ice shelves are particularly sensitive to climate change because they can melt from warm air at the surface and warming ocean waters below.
“The crack was first observed during fieldwork in 1999 and was progressively growing, and then accelerating during 2014,” said Massimo Frezzotti from Italy’s ENEA research organisation.
“The events following were typical for a cycle of ice-shelf calving. Last century, a first calving event is known to have occurred between 1913 and the 1950s, with a second between 1963 and 1972.”
As winter weather began to set in during early March this year, optical images from Europe’s Sentinel-2A satellite and radar images from Sentinel-1A, together with images from the Italian Cosmo-Skymed mission, indicated that the ice front was only tenuously attached to the shelf.
By 6 April, the fracture had reached about 40 km long before it severed the portion of the ice front between Inexpressible Island to the north and the Drygalski Ice Tongue – the floating end of the David Glacier – to the south.
Verified by NASA’s Terra satellite, the calving took place on 7 April during persistent strong offshore winds. Two days later, Sentinel-1A’s radar confirmed the separation.
Read more here.
Credit: C. Yakiwchuck
Dream Lake in Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado. Wind was sustained at 35-40mph with gusts exceeding 50mph.
Granitic Bornhardts, just a small sample of the hundreds of rock formations in the Silent City of Rocks, Cassia County, Idaho for the Smile on Saturday group, topic: Rock.
In 1849, an emigrant party with James Wilkins "encamped at the city of the rocks" on the California Trail just north of the Great Salt Lake Desert. Beginning in 1843, The Silent City of Rocks was a landmark for emigrants on the California Trail and Salt Lake Alternate Trail and later on freight routes and the Kelton, Utah to Boise, Idaho stage route.
Fractures and bubbles in ice on a pond near Telluride, Colorado. I have dozens of photos of ice but always enjoy finding new subjects and compositions each winter.
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