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How to grow your own donuts ! or Fungi in the woods at Bon Echo Provincial park , on HWY. ON. 41 , Cloyne , Ontario , Canada , Martin’s photographs , September 15. 2020
Driftwood
cloudy sky over Mazinaw Lake
Mazinaw Rock with pictographs
Parks Ontario
cloudy sky
Mazinaw Rock
Mazinaw Lake
Canada
Ontario
Bon Echo Provincial Park
Bon Echo
Provincial Park
September 2019
Favourites
HWY. ON. 41 , Cloyne
Martin’s photographs
Cloyne
HWY. ON. 41
clouds
Woods
Trees and roots near the shore of Mazinaw Lake
Lake shore
Trees and roots near the shore
Roots
Lake
sandy beach
IPhone 6
Moss , lichen , Mushrooms and Fungi on a fallen tree at campsite
Moss
lichen
Mushrooms
Fungi
fallen tree
campsite in the woods
Fallen trees on the shore
cropped photograph
Brighton
September 2020
IPhone XR
Nikon DF
DF
Nikon
Marsh board walk
Fox head shaped stone
Picnic table
Shore of Lake Ontario
Small tree
Tree stump
Sunset
Wildflowers
Mulleins
Tall grasses
Large trees standing
Lake Ontario
Presqu’ile point
Lighthouse
Dead tree
Tree
Campsite
Forest
Woods
Trees
Flower
Weeds
Bark
Tree bark
Handy work
Large fungus
Island
Sand
beach
Helen’s photographs
Nature photography
Broken tree
Campfire
It’s not a Halloween picture or macro or a fence or even blue, but the bubbles made me smile as they caught my eye!!
With my brother and his family back in Jersey after a fabulous Christmas and my sister and her family back home we were left with a fridge full of yummy food and drink and no where to go! Plan "B" seemed a bit lame so, only being 170 miles away and with the key in my pocket we threw caution to the wind and drove to our friends Sarah's Fenmans Cottage at Horning in Norfolk on the understanding that we may need to turn tail and drive back. The causeway way was a little boggy, read "car wallowing up and down on a floating raft above the marsh" but passable so we had the most excellent New Years Celebration at Crabbett's Marsh overlooking the Bure River on the Broads. The weather was! Rain, wind, snow and dramatic huge brooding skies, perfect winter Norfolk conditions......
I love her wings, and the pollen on her legs and face. She is working hard! Hugs and thanks for viewing! =o)
***All rights to my images are STRICTLY reserved. Please contact me if you are interested in purchasing my images or if you are an educator or non-profit interested in use. copyright KathleenJacksonPhotography 2010***
Original image captured @ Historic 1930s Wray Home
(If you want to see more images of this beautiful place)
Portrait of Jane L. Wray
"Flamingo Gardens and Wildlife Sanctuary"
Davie, Florida, USA.
April 1rst/2010
Nikon D5000
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Texture with my gratitude to SkeletalMess Thank you very much!!
PLEASE: Do not add your picture (even a miniature) or Flickr river link with your comment, it will be removed.
when I made this forever ago, I just thought I'd share some of my old school edits with you. Make you laugh at how bad I was at editing and whatnot. Hope you enjoy.
My take on Keri Smith's new book: How to be an Explorer of the World. Read more on www.pikaland.com.
fabio's photo reminded me of this
www.flickr.com/photos/fabiokeiner/148388049/
it would probably be better cropped square
Around midday now the sun gets up high enough in the sky to be able to see/place it behind the top of a pylon while standing on the Tilikum Crossing bridge; when it's lower in the sky you have to find a place off the bridge to place it similarly. It's interesting how the perspective from the point of view above makes the halo appear much smaller than the bridge, where as from a location off the bridge (see first comment below) the halo appears almost as large as than the whole span of the bridge. Seen while biking across the Tilikum Crossing Bridge of the People, Portland, OR i6s+5093
My second time, in a long time, when I've edited a photo with selective colour but today, I did just that!!
On a very rainy day we "foolishly" took the kids to Kelburn Park and yes we all got soaked!!
Stay Safe Everyone!
Flickr Lounge - Weekly Theme (Week 43) ~ What's Your Focus ....
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... Thanks to you all!
This is one of my favourite summer flowers. It attracts bees and butterflies in profusion.
Please no group invites.
How doth the little busy Bee
Improve each shining Hour,
And gather Honey all the day
From every opening Flower! - Lewis Carroll
How Meteors Are Actually Formed
TK-1110: "Great Shot! I think this one went farther than that previous rock."
TK-420: "Nah, I think I hooked that shot. It will burn up like all the others."
TK-ID 10 T: "We better finish up. Vader wants us back at the clubhouse before the moon turns dark."
{{Voice from the sky: "That's no moon!"}}
National Meteor Watch Day Is June 30
National Meteor Watch Day is observed every year on June 30th. Also known as National Meteor Day, on a cloudless night, people turn their eyes to the heavens in hopes of spotting the glow of a falling star.
Daily there are millions of meteors that occur in the Earth’s atmosphere.
When space debris, such as pieces of rock, enter the earth’s atmosphere the friction causes the surrounding air to become scorching hot. This “shooting star” streaking through the sky surrounded by flaming hot air is a meteor.
The majority of the meteoroids that cause meteors are only the size of a pebble.
Meteors sometimes occur in showers. It’s an excellent time to plan for a meteor-watching party. Whether we catch a few stray falling stars or witness an entire meteor shower, this day calls for an evening with friends and family under the stars. Identify the constellations while waiting to make a wish or two. Sounds like a romantic night, as well.
In the Northern Hemisphere, one of the most active meteor showers is the Perseids. Named after the constellation Perseus where the majority of the activity takes place, particles released by the comet 109P/Swift-Tuttle cause the meteors to shower down onto the earth. One of the most impressive meteor showers in the Northern Hemisphere, the Perseids put on dazzling displays. Some years, on a clear night with a new moon, sky watchers view more than one meteor per minute! The Perseids are active from mid-July to late August.
Meteors are usually observed at night and are visible when they are about 34 to 70 miles above the Earth, and they often disintegrated at about 31 to 51 miles above. Their glow time is usually about a second.
Despite a large number of meteors we see, a small percent of meteoroids hit the Earth’s atmosphere and then skip back into space.
The chemical composition and the speed of the meteoroid will cause different hues to the light. Possible colors and elements producing them include:
Orange/yellow (sodium)
Yellow (iron)
Blue/green (copper)
Purple (potassium)
Red (silicate)
How to Observe National Meteor Watching Day
Plan your night. Gather some friends together, a blanket and find a place far from the city lights on a cloudless night.
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We're halfway through 2020!
Copyright
©All my photographic images are copyright. All rights are reserved. Do not use, copy or edit any of my photographs without my written permission.
If you want to use my photo for private use, please contact me:
Yes this is how fast a chipmunk can shuck a peanut and start eating it (faster than the it takes for the shells to hit the ground!).
After what seemed an eternity waiting at Delanson, NY for a meet with NS train 934, Conrail heritage 8098 leads train 205 upgrade on the former D&H at Howes Caves, NY on the final day of February 2015. A big thanks to Jim Connor, John Sesonske, Tim Stockwell, and Gary Schmerhorn for keeping me and Zach informed making a great day trip for us.
I am glad they are online and I can now get my laser hair removal delivered.
Hate having to go out for it.
Local shopping centre - during a covid "lockdown".
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