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A short walk in Glen Nevis amongst the pines, hail, wind and snow.
It was bitterly cold and after 2 hours I had to give up due to the wind chill.
The white streaks running horizontally across the tree trunk is the hail being blown in the wind.
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Here is another one of the waterfalls that I photographed at Ricketts Glen in Pennsylvania. What I like about this photo is that you can see the Falls Trail going up alongside the waterfall on the left. If you zoom in you can even see a small yellow sign for the trail at the top left corner
This path, just across the road from the lone tree at the River Bran, leads up to the peaks. I believe these peaks are part of Beinn Eighe, but I am not confidant of individual named peaks.
Happy Thursday! Thanks for stopping by and for all of your kind comments, awards and faves -- I appreciate them all.
© Melissa Post 2019
Looking down Glen Lochay from Beinn Challum. The lower part of the glen was getting the rain while I sat in the sun hoping the rain would stay where it was.
On the Glen Leigh Trail, these cascades were between R.B. Ricketts falls and B. Reynolds falls. To my knowledge they are not named.
bc wk 43 21
A wide angle shot at the Fairy Glen Rostrevor. This is the Kilbroney River. After a dry few weeks, the flow of water is more meandering. A place I have never been before and maybe not an original shot. Super place for an early summer morning walk though.
The 11AM LGSR excursion leans into the S-curves at Glen Onoko. These trips have proven extremely popular over the years and on this holiday weekend, most of the trains were packed with tourists enjoying the beautiful scenery the Lehigh Gorge has to offer.
As I cycle further into the mountains, the beautiful Glen Lui opens out before me, with the winter snow still capping Carn a'Mhaim, which stands at 1037 (3402 feet), and the lower slopes of Derry Cairngorm to the right, 2 of the Munro's in the Scottish Highlands.
The waters flowing towards glen moriston here above the loch but the kintail hills surrounding are more associated with glen shiel. The vast open space is quite thought provoking and immediately raises the question (in many it doesn't!) as to how natural that is. In the distance there's a forestry plantation successfully growing, growing simply because it was protected from grazing animals ... so just how many deer or sheep does it take to raze a landscape like this into the current form we see?
Glen mirrors me today...Sunday...nothing to do but relax in the sun!!!!
I started to clean my room ten times...but didn't..I am so hopeless and procrastination is my middle name these days :D
I actually just like sitting outside and soaking in the atmosphere. Its gorgeous at my house today :D Glen agrees with me about that definitely <3
yay for boring autumn Sundays from Glen and me ♥
Coming down towards Luss from the walk around the Glen Striddle Horseshoe. The mist which enveloped the summit finally clearing.
This is one of the smaller side streams that feeds into one of the main creeks there in the glen. It was flowing very well on this particular visit that had recent heavy rains the night before. Many times it had no or very little flow when I have been there.
My dark very cold winter evening drive along Glen Etive from the junction with Glencoe was eventually rewarded with some moody images of this atmospheric location. The predicted heavy snow arrived within hours
Peak fall foliage along the hiking trail in Ricketts Glen state park. There was a light rain falling on this day that helped to saturation the fall colors.
On my last trip to Glen Etive back at the start of November i took a shot of a stag which amazed me as to how close i got to the beautiful stag. So on this trip i wanted to go back and hopefully get to show Suzanne one of the best sights this place has to offer. We were not to be disappointed, as this time we saw perhaps 40 or 50 deer, which included maybe 20 stag. This beautiful stag was one of a group of 5 or 6 that stood one a few feet from us, a day to remember in a very special place
Sgurr nan Conbhairean (1109m) across Dundreggan lands in Glen Moriston. A bit of snow overnight ... a welcome sight! It's also stopped raining which it's been or seems like it's been doing for the last couple of weeks!
A 30 minute drive off the main road heading north through glencoe is Glen Etive, stunning waterfalls on the way down to the loch, if you come across the deer you’ll find they are close enough to touch. Loads of spaces to wild camp, which is legal in Scotland but take your midge net and repellant as they are the best fed critters in Scotland and your on the menu.
The River Bran seemed very low -- there was a drought in Wester Ross in the spring!
Happy Wednesday! Thanks for stopping by and for all of your kind comments, awards and faves -- I appreciate them all.
© Melissa Post 2019
The view looking east on the early morning climb up to Sgurr nan Eugallt, with some nice light coming in form the side. The view follows the south east ridge out to the secondary top Sgurr a Chlaidheimh in the centre, which was catching the light. Left of centre is the Munro Gairich, and to the left of Loch Cuaich on the extreme left of the picture are the twin Munros Gleouraich and Spidean Mialach. To the right of the ridge the prominant mountain is the Munro Sgurr Mor, and if you look closely you can just make out the profile of Ben Nevis faint on the horizon just to it's left.