View allAll Photos Tagged Mudding
This dam is located at the Grootvlei Dam, in the far east of the Kruger National Park and close to the border with Mozambique. It was well filled in autumn 2022. The picture was completely different in February 2024, more mud than water and yet there were plenty of elephants here at lunchtime. Some were drinking, others were playing around and the bulls were sneaking around the herds.....
African Elephant / Afrikanischer Elefant (Loxodonta africana)
enjoying a shower of muddy water in Tarangire N.P., Tanzania, Africa
This may have been the most full I've ever seen this feature, probably because of the major rains the week before.
It's not a volcano, by the way, just a mud pot - a hot spring with dissolved solids in it.
I like the patterns. I always give mud a look in case there are tracks.
Toft Little Heath Staffordshire Uk
24th May 2016
The "Muddy" tornado we filmed begins to rope out, but not after flinging tons of mud into the skies above mixed with cow poop.
Despite the mist and chilly air it was a beautiful morning. The Farmers almanac
says we are in for a snowy winter so enjoy this while you can.
Elephants apply a coating of mud to protect the skin from hot sun and from insects. Captured at Yala National Park, Sri Lanka
The largest source of medicinal mud in Croatia with long tradition of its therapeutical use
MUD >>> Photo - Album
GET WET >>> Justgetwet - Group
This was the most intense smelling place. Stay too long and you can start to feel a little light headed...or nauseous. This place is ripe with Hydrogen Sulfide and Carbon Dioxide. But, the wonderful microorganisms that thrive on the Hydrogen Sulfide convert that gas into Sulfuric Acid, which in turn break down the rocks into the mud. <3 Biology
Cyclocross Women's Elite in the Netherlands. National Championship Zaltbommel. Walking through the mud
Geochemical activity of "Salinelle dei Cappuccini o dello Stadio" mud volcanoes located in the periphery of Paternò, Catania, Sicily. In the bottom part of the picture are also visible the gases (probably carbon dioxide (CO2) or methane (CH4)) coming from inside the mud volcano.
In the early morning mist the harbour mudflat looked like it might stretch on forever (Poole, Dorset, UK).
More from the "Landscapes with & without people" set...
Scanned from a Kodachrome slide taken on an Olympus OM1 with 24 mm F2.8 Zuiko lens. First posted 2011, new improved scan Dec. 2015.
The patterns in the cracked earth looked very similar to the patterns on an old stump. So I decided to merge the two.
Image of the sunset at Langstone Harbour, Hayling Island, Hampshire yesterday, the blustery cold wind from the North East blew in some interesting clouds over the setting sun!
The tide was low exposing the wet mud which provided some reflected colour in the foreground and I was please to find a few more boats in the harbour!
1/20 second exposure using a Lee 0.9 ND grad filter.
Thanks for any comments you may wish to leave.