View allAll Photos Tagged Ice
Finished my last tour of the season so will now finally have a bit more time to catch up on things!
This was taken on the shores of huge lake. It is tiny ice crystals growing on icicles. This happens at this time of year after the sun warms the air during the day and then the moisture in the air freezes over night. 20 5DS images stacked for extra dof.
More Icey goodness from the stunning, incredible landscape of Jökulsárlón on the south coast of Iceland.
Looks best on black.
Comments as always appreciated, but please no flashy award codes.
combination of the ice and flowing water was exactly what I was addicted to seeking whilst in Canada recently and fortunately this is another waterfall I was able to find before it completely froze up.
View large and, as always, thanks for looking!
The koniks like to shelter in the thorn scrub when it gets really cold, and I imagine this scene would've been familiar to our ancestors in one of the distant ice ages, of an important and iconic prey animal that would one day become a central part of our control over the world. There are awesome prehistoric paintings of them in the Chauvet cave in France, well worth a look: www.ancientartarchive.org/panel-of-the-four-horses-chauve...
I went to Eyeworth Pond In the New Forest yesterday found ducks on the ice. Ideal for reflection shots.
Ice clings to the grass as LTEX 4465 leads an eastbound KYLE train between Edson and Brewster. The jointed rail and train glint the setting sun as golden hour falls over the frozen plains. NW Kansas faired pretty well from what was predicted with Winter Storm Blair. I was hoping for some winter action but minimal snowfall and freezing fog is all we received.
don't worry, they weren't stuck to the ice :)
seen at the Reifel Refuge on a cold December afternoon.
During a January deep freeze these ice particles are rounded by the water flow and create pancake -shaped ice forms.
29. Ice Pillar
February 2024
60 × 90 cm, Alu-Dibond
Italiaans
Questa imponente colonna di ghiaccio si trovava nella “cattedrale di ghiaccio” durante l’inverno 2023/2024.
La colonna si rifletteva nelle acque scure di un ruscello che scorreva attraverso la grotta. Con il progredire dell’inverno, l’acqua ha cominciato a congelarsi e la caverna si è chiusa progressivamente sotto strati sempre più spessi di ghiaccio. Man mano che si congelava, siamo riusciti a penetrare più in profondità e a osservare meglio la struttura della grotta.
Le colonne di ghiaccio nelle grotte glaciali si formano grazie a gocce d’acqua di fusione che, a contatto con l’aria fredda o con il suolo ghiacciato, si congelano. Crescono lentamente dal basso verso l’alto, o dall’alto verso il basso, e talvolta si incontrano per formare una singola colonna. Correnti d’aria, freddo prolungato e gocce regolari sono le condizioni ideali per queste sculture naturali.
In un’altra foto di questa mostra, Ice Pillar Base, è visibile la base di questa colonna, ripresa in un giorno diverso, che mostra la particolare forma della sua parte inferiore.
________________________________________
Duits
Diese imposante Eissäule befand sich in der „Eiskathedrale“ des Winters 2023/2024.
Die Säule spiegelte sich im dunklen Wasser eines Bächleins, das durch die Höhle floss. Im Verlauf des Winters fror das Wasser allmählich zu und die Höhle verschloss sich zunehmend unter immer dickeren Eisschichten. Je mehr fror, desto weiter konnten wir vordringen und die Struktur der Höhle erkunden.
Eissäulen in Gletscherhöhlen entstehen durch langsam tropfendes Schmelzwasser, das bei Kontakt mit kalter Luft oder kaltem Untergrund gefriert. Sie wachsen entweder von unten nach oben oder von der Decke nach unten und manchmal treffen sich beide Enden zu einer durchgehenden Säule. Luftzirkulation, anhaltende Kälte und ein gleichmässiger Tropfrhythmus schaffen die idealen Bedingungen für diese natürlichen Skulpturen.
Auf einem weiteren Foto dieser Ausstellung («Ice Pillar Base») ist der Fuss dieser Säule zu sehen. Er wurde an einem anderen Tag aufgenommen und zeigt die markante Form des Sockels.
________________________________________
Engels
This imposing ice pillar stood in the “ice cathedral” during the winter of 2023/2024.
The pillar was reflected in the dark water of a small stream that flowed through the cave. As the winter progressed, the water began to freeze, and the cave gradually sealed itself beneath increasingly thick layers of ice. As the ice closed in, we were able to venture further inside and observe the structure of the cave more closely.
Ice pillars in glacier caves form from meltwater droplets that freeze upon contact with cold air or frozen ground. They grow slowly, either from the bottom up or from the ceiling downward, and sometimes both ends meet to form a continuous column. Airflow, prolonged cold, and regular dripping are the ideal conditions for these natural sculptures.
In another photo from this exhibition, Ice Pillar Base, the base of this pillar is visible, photographed on a different day, showing the distinctive shape of its lower part.
The Tanana River is developing circular rafts of frazil pan ice as the water cools dramatically with onset of winter.
These pans of slush ice constantly bump together, shushing and rotating, gathering accretions of ice build-up on their perimeters. Soon these rafts will fill the river bank-to-bank, then become stationary and solid, making freeze-up complete.
The river is making *whispering* sounds as they jostle downstream.
1/52. "White"
my dad let a sprinkler run last night so their outdoor faucet wouldn't freeze. i went over to get some pics this morning.
Hecha con la Nikon D800 + Nikkor 14-24mm f2,8G + Lucroit + ND 6Stops + GND 2Stops.
Taken with Nikon D800 + Nikkor 14-24mm f2,8G + Lucroit + ND 6Stops + GND 2Stops.
Code offer 10% on www.lucroit.com "TUCUCUMBA"
En marzo volvemos a Islanida ¿quieres venir? Más info en WORKSHOP EN ISLANDIA MARZO 2014