Sponsored images from 
View allAll Photos Tagged Out
A Razorbill keeping company with the Guillemots at Bempton Cliffs, East Yorkshire.
When I took this photo just over a week ago, there were thousands of guillemots on the cliffs and on the sea. On my last session they had all gone back out to sea again. No doubt when I go on Sunday they will all be back. Quite unpredictable creatures are guillemots sometimes.
CSX Q437 rushes by the West Warren falls, with SD60M 8760 on point. During this time only a handful of these locos were left on the roster, strictly due to being capable of operation in third rail territory on Metro North. But occasionally, one of these would sneak their way onto the B&A when CSX didn't have another bonga to send in Selkirk.
Puddle photography with a Porsche, conversion to mono using Nik Collection Silver EFEX Pro 2 and one image from the archive.
Too icy and dangerous to venture out again today having tested my ABS brakes on an icy section it was a hairy day on the roads this morning.
Numerous accidents - a car on its roof in a ditch near Iver, another two cars coming together near Stoke Common, and four accidents mentioned by a girl who travels from Maidenhead to Stoke Poges this morning.
I did make it to the health club but wished I had stayed in bed......Think many folks lulled into a false impression of fine speed on dry roads but when you met the recent flooded areas they were black ice or just ice with near zero grip.
NR30, AN7 and another NR class power their train out of the refuge siding at Cowan and across the freeway bridge, 13th August 2020.
Genus Project Classic W001
Meshbody Legacy Feminine Edition
7 Deadly S[K]ins Marchi
Violent Seduction Viviene Necklace
Amara Beauty Miranda Eyeshadow BOM
Exile Catrine
Belle Epoque Candy Fatpack@ The Outlet: A Seraphim Infinity Event
DenDen Pose Stand - Model Poses 101
Elegant Tern
Thalasseus elegans
Member of the Nature’s Spirit
Good Stewards of Nature
© 2015 Patricia Ware - All Rights Reserved
and everyone is having a good time catching up. It's been awhile since we have seen everyone. Hugsss ♥ ♥ ♥
Visit this location at Ely's Anythings Possible in Second Life
1942 Westland Lysander Mk. IIIA Trainer
2015-08-12 15.06.02
Support My Addiction...
Check Out My Photos
Thanx for Viewin, Favin, and Commentin on my Stream!
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Tableau/123/241/31
I'll take your brain to another dimension
I'll take your brain to another dimension
I'll take your brain to another dimension
Pay close attention!
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Thanks for your visits, messages, comments and faves!
Please don't use and don't link this images on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © www.fhmedien.de. All rights reserved.
Big Rock guards the exit from the famed Wall Street section of the Narrows in Zion National Park – a beautiful and welcome sight after hiking down (and directly in) the 16 wandering miles of the Virgin River's North Fork from Chamberlain's Ranch, buried deep in the backcountry of Southern Utah.
We started our hike at 6:30am that morning, after riding 1 hour and 20 minutes in a rugged 4x4 off road vehicle up treacherous mountain sides reminiscent of that famous death road in Peru. The driver told us countless stories of times when the hikers had to bail out as the vehicle began to slide off the steep, narrow, slippery mountain road and off the precipice into the forests below. Finally, after a very bumpy and long journey, he dropped us off in the middle of absolutely nowhere, high in the Utah mountains, from which point we would hike all the way back down into Zion National Park, down the North Fork of the Virgin River walking in rapids-filled slot canyons and over boulders the whole way, before finally arriving at the famous Temple of Sinawava exit point and then taking another 45 minute ride back to the park entrance.
This is the most long and strenuous of the three ways to hike the Narrows, and to do it, we had to enter and then win a lottery, apply for a wilderness backcountry permit. (Where you give them all your vital information and emergency contacts for Search & Rescue to use if they need to go look for you, and sign a few pages of warnings, notices, educational text and disclaimers.) Then comes a long and expensive shuttle ride to the start of the route.
Most people hike bottom-up, which is only 5 miles in water. Hardcore hikers do the 16 mile version top down in two days of 8 miles each with an overnight bivy in the middle. We did the most hardcore version, which is to take on the 16 miles nonstop in a single gruelling day. For those of you thinking 16 miles is easy, this is 16 miles directly in knee to waist deep icy rapids and over large boulders - not on a trail. It was quite the adventure, and I'm absolutely glad we completed this awesome bucket-list route! Many people dream of doing this for years, and I've been blessed to do both top-down and bottom-up in the same two weeks!
Then we hiked the even more brutal Subway top-down canyoneering route, the very next morning. That's a story for another day.
A shot from St Bees beach in the afternoon and a point at which my wellies would have been a better idea
CP 6262 and IC 2457 lead CP 286 through Atkinson Road in Green Oaks, Illinois after the morning rush came to an end.
Had my first evening out in London last week since before the lock downs began, great to be out with people again, and great to see the smaller streets of Soho blocked off to traffic and the drinkers and diners reclaiming the streets, on what was a gorgeous warm evening.
Nobody knows more about relaxation than a dog on a lazy Summer day in July #relaxation #macromondays