View allAll Photos Tagged LOBOS
Point Lobos State Natural Reserve is outstanding for sightseeing, photography, painting, nature study, picnicking, SCUBA diving, and jogging. In addition to the spectacular beauty, nearly every aspect of its resources is of scientific interest. There are rare plant communities, endangered archeological sites, unique geological formations, and incredibly rich flora and fauna of both land and sea. Deriving its name from the offshore rocks at Punta de los Lobos Marinos, Point of the Sea Wolves, where the sound of the sea lions carries inland, the Reserve has often been called "the crown jewel of the State Park System". Point Lobos has offered many things to millions of people who have visited it over the years. This area contains headlands, coves and rolling meadows. The offshore area forms one of the richest underwater habitats in the world popular with divers. Wildlife includes seals, sea lions, sea otters and migrating gray whales (from December to May). Thousands of seabirds also make the Reserve their home. Hiking trails follow the shoreline and lead to hidden coves. The area used to be the home of a turn-of-the-century whaling and abalone industry. A small cabin built by Chinese fishermen from that era still remains at Whalers Cove and is now a cultural history museum.
Six US Air Force General-Dynamics F-16C 'Vipers' from South Dakota 175th FS 'Lobos' parked on the flight line during a 1996 'Red Flag' exercise held at Nellis AFB, Nevada
Nellis is just up the road from 'Vegas'
Scanned Kodak 35mm Transparency
En silvicultura se llama "Árbol Lobo", a los ejemplares que se caracterizan por ser un pie con un tamaño mayor que los que le rodean por causa de una edad superior o tener mayor vigor que ellos, por lo que destacan de un modo especial en el paisaje, como el ejemplar de esta imagen, de cuya magnitud y porte solo podemos adquirir una idea aproximada con la comparativa de los ejemplares del entorno.
0531 Point Lobos California
iPhone XS MAX image
Almost miraculously, Point Lobos escaped development as it passed from one owner to another. There was once a whaling station and a granite quarry here, a shipping point for a coal mine, and the site of an abalone cannery. Much of Point Lobos was once proposed as a town site. Finally, the land was acquired by an owner who appreciated its unique qualities. When, with the help of the Save-the-Redwoods League, it passed into the trusteeship of the State of California in 1933, Point Lobos still had much of its primitive, wild character. The most beautiful areas of the Reserve can be seen only on foot.
Finally got the Namaari hair, this is what I came up with first. Made some upgrades to the Main Man and tacked on that thing on the right to round out the group.
Left to right: Crush, Lobo, Lobo (New 52)