View allAll Photos Tagged Overflow
Solid, You are standing in the surf, everything under control. You are taking care for your shores against the attacks of the sea. But frequently a wave is coming out of nothing that is hitting You, that is taller and stronger than expected. You get flodded and for a moment You don’t know where you are. Now You have to hold on and hang on. The water is always flowing back again and You will find the way back to Yourself.
Fest stehtst Du in der Brandung, hasst alles unter Kontrolle. Du schützt deine Ufer vor den Angriffen der See. Doch immer wieder kommt eine Welle aus dem Nichts die dich erwischt. Die höher und stärker war als erwartet. Du wirst überflutet und weißt für einen Moment nicht mehr wo du bist. Dann heißt es festhalten und durchhalten. Das Wasser fließt jedes Mal wieder ab und die findest den Weg zurück zu Dir.
more of this on my website at: www.shoot-to-catch.de
I've been in this overflow a few times. It's great because it has a little standing water and you can get some nice reflections. This was just a practice shot for something else that did not come off (too much wind going through the overflow).
Created for the Vivid Imagination! "How trashy" challenge www.flickr.com/groups/vividimagination/discuss/7215764043...
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I obviously have a fascination with running water.
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Cascade Overflow
Snoqualmie Falls
Washington
December 2025
The recent atmospheric river slammed western Washington with tons of rain over a short period, soaking the Cascades and foothills. That deluge quickly turned into massive runoff that is still ongoing at Snoqualmie Falls and throughout the Snoqualmie River system.
At the peak of runoff during the storm, observers reported flow rates around ~70,000 cubic feet per second (cfs) over the falls — roughly five times normal high-water flow — before receding again as the rain eased.
"Paris Streets 417, Mass Overflow." Worshipers overflow the small Eglise Notre-Dame de l'Assomption in Paris, France, and participate in the services from the outdoors portico and colonnade.
The excess water flows down these pipes into a spillway that dispels it at the bottom of the opposite side of the dam.
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Explored October 19, 2022 #22
AL SUBIR LAS TEMPERATURAS DESPUES DE LAS NEVADAS DE FILOMENA, SE PRODUCE EL DESHIELO Y EL RIO MANZANARES SE DESBORDA.
WHEN THE TEMPERATURES RISE AFTER THE PHILOMENA SNOWS, THAW OCCURS AND THE MANZANARES RIVER OVERFLOWS.
The sun is finally winning the war over old man winter. Rivers and ponds now are covered in overflow. I shot this nondescript scene on a flat day filled with gray skies and very little definition. That being the case - I once again decided that I'd spend a little time playing around in my photo software. I took this little landscape through several applications, and once it filled my eyes with color - I put down my digital paint brush. I sure wish winter really looked this way, we wouldn't be so starved for color about the time January rolls around.
To get this shot at the river level I needed the permission of the only private landholder in the area who has access to the river bed. He leases the land to Hydro Tasmania which manages the Trevallyn Hydroelectric Dam. So I can’t tell you where I am. Nor could I stay very long because I would show up on their CCTV.
But I’m glad I made the effort, climbing down a steep path, as the photographs I post today show the water flowing over the top of the dam wall from the heavy rain we have had in recent days.
First outing with the new Fuji XT5, courtesy of my vouchers for winning the Wex Photographer of the year competition at the end of 2022. It was even raining when I took this one while down at the Kelpies, so I chose to go for a more intimate scene of the water flowing over one of the canal lock gates.
This is the first image I took on World Toy Camera Day back in October 2009 in Dublin, Ireland. I used a zone plate (pinhole) on a Hasselblad 503CW body. The zone plate works by diffracting light and I love the dreamy, almost surreal effects it can give.
The sculpture is by Linda Brunker and is located near Grand Canal Dock. It has taken me a long time to get a scanner and a spare moment to scan pics from the day but better late than never.
If you'd like to leave a comment you're most welcome...but please...no shiny awards or any of that nonsense.
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Thanks for looking.
Tech: 75mm Zone Plate f65 on a Hasselblad 503CW
Film: Fuji 400 ASA Rodinal 1:50 for 18 minutes
The Hartington sea of mist laps over the shore and partially hides Gateham Grange. The mist was flowing and running south over the higher lands between Hartington and Alstonefield
It was early in the morning, when I stood beside this creek looking at the overflow. The sunlight filtered through the trees creating a rainbow effect - and I wondered to myself as to just how safe it was to venture out on that watery surface. It is a decision that a lot of sled dog mushers are making, as I sit here at my keyboard. The world famous "Yukon Quest" is taking place, and they will be spending a lot of time running on the Yukon River. The race left Whitehorse YT on Saturday - and the racers are currently in one of the toughest spots along the way, as they make their way toward the finish line in Fairbanks. In March the Iditarod Sled Dog Race will take place, and once again mushers will have to decide on how to cross the frozen rivers and creeks along the way. It makes an already arduous adventure all the more exciting. All of the races can be followed on the internet. Lets hope that they all make it safely over the overflows.
(Enlarge this image and see whether or not you would dare walk across.)
What's a better time to take seascape pictures than a stormy afternoon here in Southern California coast?
This spot is popular among photographers here in La Jolla, CA. Although it wasn't high tide when I came, the big waves brought by the storm caused the water to cross this rock creating a mini waterfall.
With all the rains we've had over the last few days, normally placid streams have become raging torrents. Any trees growing near the water had better have a strong root system to resist the overflow.
The "plugholes" at Ladybower Reservoir are actually two large, bell-shaped shaft spillways that act as overflows to regulate the reservoir's water level during prolonged wet spells. When the reservoir is full, excess water flows into these drains, which carry it through tunnels in the dam to the River Derwent downstream.
Water level was low when I visited so I didn't get to see it in action.
This is a better shot of this overflow at ladybower than my last one I think.
During the 1990s the wall was raised and strengthened to reduce the risk of 'over-topping' in a major flood. The original dam wall contains 100,000 tons of concrete, over one million tons of earth and 100,000 tons of clay for the core, the upstream face being stone faced. Materials were brought in via the Derwent Valley Water Board's own branch line to the site and their sidings off the main line in the Hope Valley.
The dam's design is peculiar in having two totally enclosed bellmouth overflows (locally named the 'plugholes') at the side of the wall. These are stone and of 80 feet (24 m) diameter with outlets of 15 feet (4.6 m) diameter that each discharges via its own valve house at the base of the dam. The overflows originally had walkways around them but they were dismantled many years ago.
A sense given warmth was comfortable when contained in light. Because I did not drink beer at all on that day, I was convinced that this was not a hallucination.
On February 2, 2014 in Yushima, Bunkyo ward.
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光の中に入っていくと、暖かさに包まれる感覚が心地よかったです。 僕はこの日、ビールをまったく飲んでいなかったので、これは幻覚ではないと確信しました。
2014年2月2日、文京区湯島にて。
Another from yesterday's sunrise visit to Newcastle Beach (NSW; Australia).
I have a few more from this shoot, but will post them one at a time........
The high tide and big swell saw me dodging incoming surges of water and trying to find somewhere close enough, yet dry and secure to leave the camera and tripod for the duration of the long exposures!
The chained pool is normally calm and protected - and used by families with small children to introduce them to the water - not today!!
Hope you like this one too; thanks in advance for any comment or favorite.
Have a great weekend!