View allAll Photos Tagged Mavic3
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Nash Point is a headland and beach in the Monknash Coast of the Vale of Glamorgan in south Wales, about a mile from Marcross. It is a popular location for ramblers and hiking along the cliffs, as well as a “must do” on the photographers’’ to-do list
A rocky wave-cut platform peppered with pools and gullies covers the bay lies at the base of a sphynx-like rocky headland that positively glows in the golden hour when the sun is out
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Asparagus thrives best in loose, sandy, not too moist soil, but can in principle be grown in any soil that does not contain too many stones. Cultivation in long beds or ridges is common.
In order to better control the asparagus harvest, the ridges are commonly covered with film. A black outside increases the temperature in the ridges and thus accelerates growth (early harvesting); the opposite is achieved with an outside white film.
The end of the asparagus season is described by traditional farming rules: "Never cut the asparagus after St. John's Day" or "Cherries red, asparagus dead". Their official end in Germany is traditionally 24 June, St. John's Day, as it is for rhubarb. The background to this farmers' rule is the observance of a sufficient regeneration period for the plant for a high-yield harvest the following year.
In these fields, the films were already concentrated on some ridges for the next year.
Text adapted from Wikipedia.
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Fanad Head Peninsula, County Donegal, Ireland
Fanad Head Lighthouse was conceived as essential to seafarers following a shipwreck which happened over 200 years ago. In December 1811 the frigate ‘Saldanha’ sought shelter from a storm. Sailing towards Fanad as she frantically fought the raging wind and waves. Sadly, the ship was wrecked off the northern coast with all 250+ men on board.
Shortly afterwards Fanad Head Lighthouse was built to help guide ships and sailors safely on their journeys. Still in operation to this day, standing on a rocky outcrop on north Donegal's Wild Atlantic Way, blinking its guiding light out to sea to aid ships past its inviting yet deceiving rocky waters.
You may have noticed that the light on this lighthouse looks to be brightly lit? This is because I aligned up this scene, so that the lighthouse globe was in exactly in front of the rising sun as it peeked from behind those distant hills. I often visit Fanad for sunsets, however this is one of a few sunrises I've captured here. Sunrises are better here as the sun rises perfectly behind the actual lighthouse during autumn months. 🌄
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This is the so called "Pfarrerbaum" near Langenerling. Langenerling is a street village stretching 2.3 kilometres along the Erlenbach. Langenerling was first mentioned in documents between 863 and 885, Hagelstadt in 842 and Gailsbach in 888.
Until 1978, Langenerling was an independent municipality with no other districts apart from the parish village of the same name.
This picture was created during a fantastic sunset.
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A two shot panorama at sunset in the Adelaide Hills, South Australia.
I thought of my title from the first line of the classic Australian songs: ' Along the Road to Gundagai ' by Jack O'Hagan
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✨ Aerial winter magic at Kirkjufell ✨
Captured from above, this unique perspective reveals the iconic Kirkjufell surrounded by snow-covered landscapes, frozen lakes, and the soft glow of the Arctic light. Few places in the world combine such dramatic shapes with the serene beauty of winter in Iceland.
✨ From breathtaking landscapes to star-filled skies, join me on unforgettable photography adventures.
See the full Photo Tour schedule: www.trilhadeestrelas.com/photo-tours
🌍
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Thinking about my old friend the Great Salt Lake. So much of this winter’s runoff will be headed here in the end. I’ve heard reports that the south end of the lake is up as much as 4 or 5 feet already!
One unique aspect of Sólheimajökull is its proximity to the ocean. Unlike many other glaciers in Iceland, Sólheimajökull extends all the way down to the lowlands, allowing visitors to witness the dramatic contrast between the icy glacier and the black sand beaches. This creates a stunning and surreal landscape where the glacier meets the sea. The glacier also has a distinctive rugged and crevassed surface, making it a popular destination for ice climbing and glacier hiking. Sólheimajökull is known for its ice caves, which form within the glacier and provide a mesmerizing experience for visitors during winter. These unique features make Sólheimajökull a truly remarkable and unforgettable destination.
The black color of the ice at Sólheimajökull is due to the presence of volcanic ash and sediment. It is surrounded by volcanic activity. When volcanic eruptions occur, the ash and sediment are carried by the wind and eventually settle on the glacier's surface. Over time, this accumulation of volcanic debris gives the ice a black appearance. Additionally, the ash and sediment can also be carried by meltwater and deposited on the glacier, further contributing to its black color.
At the end of the movie, do you notice two hikers hiking on top of the glacier? 😉
Thanks for dropping by my dear Flickr friends!
DJI Mavic 3
Hasselblad, L2D-20c
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Ein beeindruckendes Bauwerk im Verlauf der Bahnstrecke von Regensburg nach Nürnberg ist das 319 Meter lange Laberviadukt (auch Eisenbahnbrücke Deining oder Deininger Brücke genannt). Hier wird das Tal der Weißen Laber im Gemeindebereich Deining in 34 Meter Höhe überquert. Besonders an der Stahl-Fachwerkbrücke ist, dass der Streckenverlauf in der Mitte des Bauwerks in eine Kurve übergeht. Das erkennt man aus einer erhöhten Position recht gut. Am 06. April 2025 konnte ich den Autotransportzug DGS 46192 von Bratislava nach Leer in Ostfriesland bei der Fahrt über das Tal fotografieren, es führte die farblich gut zum Zug passende 1293.905 des österreichischen Unternehmens DPB.
The 319 metre long Laber Viaduct (also known as the Deining Railway Bridge or Deining Bridge) is an impressive structure on the railway line from Regensburg to Nuremberg. It crosses the Weiße Laber valley in the municipality of Deining at a height of 34 metres. A special feature of the steel truss bridge is that the track turns into a curve in the centre of the structure. You can see this quite clearly from an elevated position. On 6 April 2025, I was able to photograph the car transport train DGS 46192 from Bratislava to Leer in East Frisia as it crossed the valley, led by 1293.905 of the Austrian company DPB, which matched the colour of the train well.
Malin Beg, Glencolmcille, County Donegal, Ireland
What more could one say about the Silver Strand Beach other than it’s simply one of the most stunning beaches you could ever lay eyes on 😍 Certainly one of Ireland’s finest horseshoe beaches, complete with its surrounding natural sea grass landscape. Located on the extreme western point of rural Donegal, far away from the everyday bustling of congested towns & traffic jams.
On arrival you are still extremely high above this cove which was carved deep into the surrounding bedrock throughout millions of years of wave erosion. There’s a steep 174 stepped path leading down to this dreamy beach. An experience your mind will never forget walking down to & an experience your legs will never forget climbing back up them 😅 Great for both your body & mind.....
Such a surreal feeling to gaze across our vast Atlantic Ocean (The Pond) knowing that the next stop is America & Canada! Silver Strand is pretty much a little bit of heaven tucked safely away here in Ireland’s side pocket 💚
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A Western windmill is a multi-bladed wind turbine mounted on a lattice mast with a vane for tracking the direction of the wind. This type of windmill, developed in North America in the second half of the 19th century, was and is mainly used as a pumping station drive (windpump) for irrigation and drainage, and later also for electricity generation.
After the end of the Second World War, Bavaria received about 3000 such wind turbines from the Americans as part of the Marshall Program, some of them produced in Germany. They were about 14 m high, always had 18 blades and each drove a piston water pump that was sunk into the ground in a shaft about 3 m deep. This is located near Bad Abbach.
Ein Western-Windrad, Texasrad, auch Western-Windmühle, ist ein auf einem Gittermast montiertes, vielflügeliges Windrad mit einer Fahne zur Windrichtungsnachführung. Diese in der zweiten Hälfte des 19. Jahrhunderts in Nordamerika entwickelte Windradbauart wurde und wird überwiegend als Pumpwerksantrieb (Windpumpe, englisch windpump) zur Be- und Entwässerung, später auch zur Stromerzeugung verwendet.
Nach Ende des Zweiten Weltkrieges erhielt Bayern im Rahmen des Marshallprogramms ca. 3000 solcher Windräder von den Amerikanern, teils in Deutschland produziert. Sie waren ca. 14 m hoch, hatten stets 18 Flügel und trieben jeweils eine Kolbenwasserpumpe an, die in einem ca. 3 m tiefen Schacht in der Erde versenkt war. Dieses steht in der Nähe von Bad Abbach.
Text adapted from Wikipedia.
Vesitages of the past can be seen in this continuation of yesterday's aerial images. Once again, we are looking straight down on a section of Canary Creek as it meanders through the Great Marsh. Whenever you see straight lines amongst random patterns, there's often something present worthy of your attention. In this case, note the straight lines or hash patterns. Why would nature create ditches in straight lines that intersect at near perfect right angles? Answer: Nature didn't do it; people did it. Enter the CCC back during the FDR days. Mosquitos were horrible and a solution was needed, so they decided to 'drain the proverbial swamp' by having the CCC dig mosquito ditches. How well it worked? Not sure, but it sure created a lot of employment at the time.
There are a lot of pixels in this image, so please zoom in and enjoy. The edges of those 'ponds' are fascinating to look at under magnification
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Today was an ideal day to take photos in the high fog, which created a lot of hoarfrost. In the "Vorwald", there were fog holes with sunshine.
I wish all visitors of my photostream a happy 2025.
Heute war ein idealer Tag, um im Hochnebel, der kräftigen Rauhreif erzeugte,zu fotografieren. In den höheren Lagen des Vorwaldes gab es Nebellöcher mit Sonnenschein.
Am Morgen des 20. Juni 2025 war aus Thüringen kommend eine interessante Leistung vorgemeldet worden. Die inzwischen der Firma Traktion4Rent gehörende 155 138 wurde mit einem Güterzug westwärts fahrend gesichtet. In der Hoffnung, dass die noch in der Railpool Lackierung befindliche Lok bei Bebra südwärts abbiegt, war nun guter Rat teuer. Fotostellen, die im Haunetal um diese Zeit für Züge in Richtung Fulda gut im Licht liegen, sind rar gesät. Eigentlich blieb da nur Oberhaun übrig, auch wenn mir da die Standard-Umsetzungen nicht gefallen. Also wurde kurzerhand das Fluggerät gestartet, um einen erhöhten Standpunkt zu erzielen. Relativ bald erschien dann auch die schon etwas mitgenommen wirkende 155 138 mit dem aus Schiebewandwagen bestehenden DGS 75970 von Eisenach Gbf nach Neunkirchen (Saar) Hbf auf der Bildfläche. Ein in die Gegenrichtung fahrender KLV-Zug räumte glücklicherweise rechtzeitig das Sichtfeld.
On the morning of 20 June 2025, an interesting sighting was reported coming from Thuringia. The 155 138, now owned by Traktion4Rent, was spotted travelling westwards with a freight train. Hoping that the locomotive, still in its Railpool livery, would turn south at Bebra, good advice was now hard to come by. There are very few photo spots in the Haune Valley that are well lit at this time of day for trains heading towards Fulda. Actually, the only option left was Oberhaun, even though I don't like the standard shots there. So, without further ado, I started up my drone to get a higher vantage point. Relatively soon, the somewhat battered 155 138 appeared on the scene with the DGS 75970 consisting of sliding wall wagons from Eisenach Gbf to Neunkirchen (Saar) Hbf. Fortunately, an intermodal train travelling in the opposite direction cleared the field of vision in time.
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The Pfatter is a creek that flows into. It originates south of Dünzling and flows through the towns of Thalmassing, Köfering and Mangolding. Like many creeks, the Pfatter was straightened and canalized in the 19th/20th century and has been restored to its natural state in sections since 2002. This is a top view near Thalmassing.
Die Pfatter ist ein Bach, der bei Pfatter in die Donau mündet. Sie hat ihren Ursprung südlich von Dünzling und durchfließt die Orte Thalmassing, Köfering und Mangolding. Die Pfatter wurde wie viele Bäche im 19./20 Jh. begradigt und kanalisiert und wird seit 2002 wieder stückweise renaturiert. Dies ist eine Aufsicht nahe Thalmassing.
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I've not been out with my drone for a while, so the recent one day of nice weather was too good an opportunity to miss!
The shot was something of an experiment combining multiple images to form an HDR panoramic composition - this image is 9 bracketed images (27 photos) stitched together in Lightroom
Martinsell Hill is Wiltshire's 3rd highest point and rises to 290m over the Marlborough Downs and commands views of the Vale of Pewsey below. At its summit can be seen the remains of an Iron Age hillfort of 32 acres (13 ha) with a clearly visible bank and ditch system. On its flank are the remains of a medieval field system
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