View allAll Photos Tagged Ranges
The Tatoosh Range is a very beautiful mountain range as well, just outside of Mt. Rainier park. You can see a glimpse of Mt. St. Helen's is the upper left corner of this photo.
Watching the sun go down , from the Green Wall, on Lydd Ranges, looking out across the English Channel.
Lydd Ranges is a military firing range south of Lydd, in Kent, England. It extends as far as the coast.
It has been used for military training for over 150 years and is part of the Dungeness, Romney Marsh and Rye Bay Site of Special Scientific Interest. Because the range is used for live firing, access is sometimes restricted - red flags are flown during these times, and access is prohibited along the foreshore and Galloways Road. Also, red lights are shown at restricted times if there is poor weather. The danger area extends out to sea, and mariners sailing to and from Rye Harbour must pass south of the Stephenson Shoal to avoid it. Firing occurs about 300 days a year. When firing is not taking place, it may be possible to walk along a designated path along the shore.
There is a 2 ft (610 mm) narrow gauge railway on the range. It is principally a target railway,although it also carries personnel and equipment around the facility.
View from the summit of Mount Hamilton, in the Diablo Range just east of San Jose, California, USA. Looking west.
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More photos of FKA Twigs, Wild Beasts, Twin Peaks, St. Vincent, Kelela, and more here:
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The skys lined up for a great light show tonight. This rainbow over the Crown Range lasted for some time.
Just south of Silver Lake on Silver-Skagit Road, Silver Creek, BC Canada. Likely Mount Grant to the right, with Wells Peak and Mount Hope in the distance. There are hiking trails (and mountain bike trails) to the latter two mountains from the Crow's Nest (Hope-Princeton) Highway.
Completed in 1934, the Dotsero Cutoff was built by the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad in order to shorten the journey between Denver and Salt Lake City. Previously, westbound trains at Denver were routed south to Pueblo, Colorado. From Pueblo, trains would travel through the Rocky Mountains along the old Tennessee Pass Route.
The Dotsero cutoff provided a more direct route through the mountains, shaving off 175 track miles between Denver to Salt Lake City. Today, the Dotsero Cutoff is still active, unlike the abandoned Tennessee Pass Route. Amtrak, BNSF and Union Pacific trains use the cutoff as they travel through the Rocky Mountains along the incredible Moffat Route.
In this shot, a Bill, Wyoming to Provo, Utah empty coal repo races west through Range, Colorado. In the distance, a cold storm cell envelops the colorful red mountains of Burns, Colorado.
UP 6559 --- CMUPV1 06 --- Range, Colorado
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Hayden Peak is on the left side of the image. It's the highest point in the Owyhee Mountains at 8,402 ft. (Lamp and Owyhee Mountains DSC_0351.jpg)
The Quantock Hills is a range of hills west of Bridgwater in Somerset, England. The Quantock Hills were England's first Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, being designated in 1956, and consist of heathland, oak woodlands, ancient parklands and agricultural land.
Natural England have designated the Quantock Hills as national character area 144. They are entirely surrounded by NCA 146: the Vale of Taunton and Quantock Fringes.
The hills run from the Vale of Taunton Deane in the south, for about 15 miles (24 km) to the north-west, ending at Kilve and West Quantoxhead on the coast of the Bristol Channel. They form the western border of Sedgemoor and the Somerset Levels. From the top of the hills on a clear day, it is possible to see Glastonbury Tor and the Mendips to the east, Wales as far as the Gower Peninsula to the north, the Brendon Hills and Exmoor to the west, and the Blackdown Hills to the south. The highest point on the Quantocks is Wills Neck, at 1,261 feet (384 m). Soil types and weather combine to support the hills' plants and animals. In 1970 an area of 6,194.5 acres (2,506.8 ha) was designated as a Biological Site of Special Scientific Interest.
Archaeological landscape features include Bronze Age round barrows, extensive ancient field systems and Iron Age hill forts. Evidence from Roman times includes silver coins discovered in West Bagborough. The hills are now a peaceful area popular with walkers, mountain bikers, horse riders and tourists. They explore paths such as the Coleridge Way (the poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge lived in Nether Stowey from 1797 to 1799) or visit places of interest in the surrounding villages.
(Wikipedia)
Die Quantock Hills, im Englischen auch kurz Quantocks genannt, sind ein Höhenzug in der südwestenglischen Grafschaft Somerset. Er schließt sich östlich an den Exmoor-Nationalpark an und erstreckt sich nördlich der Stadt Taunton in nordwestlicher Richtung bis an die Küste des Bristolkanals. Die höchste Erhebung ist mit 365 m der Will’s Neck. Die hügelige Landschaft ist von den typisch englischen, von Hecken eingefassten Wiesen geprägt. Die Hänge der von Bächen oft tief eingeschnittenen Täler sind mit Laubwäldern bestanden. Das nur dünn besiedelte Gebiet war 1957 das erste in Großbritannien, das als Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty ausgewiesen wurde. Daneben führen zumindest Teile der Quantocks fünf weitere Titel, unter anderem auch den einer Site of Special Scientific Interest.
Die Quantock Hills sind aus siliziklastischen Sedimentgesteinen des Mittel- und Oberdevons aufgebaut. Diese Schichten wurden vor über 360 Millionen Jahren durch Flüsse und in Seen abgelagert und nachfolgend, während der Variszischen Gebirgsbildung im späten Unterkarbon vor rund 330 Millionen Jahren gefaltet.
(Wikipedia)
Snowy Range, Wyoming - August 2013
Portra 160 4x5, 90mm Caltar Lens
1 second af f22, 2 stop GND filter
A wonderful place to spend some time alone in the wilderness, this was my view when I got out of my tent in the morning. I think Portra did a great job at capturing the subtle colors and feeling of a late summer sunrise.
Ripon Tor Rifle range. Second visit to this exposed hilltop with Paul. Built in 1942 due to world war II, Closed in 1977. The wind eventually eased and I was able to get the drone up to light this unique structure, most ranges are just mounds of earth. This is a two shot vertical pano using the 17mm tilt shift lens. I'm sure there other comps here so I'll have to go back at some point.
Otago New Zealand
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A small snowstorm hangs onto the east side of a mountain in the Bear River Range. This photo was taken in Utah but it is so close to the border that the mountain might actually be in Idaho. The Bear River Range is the most northern sub-set of the Wasatch Mountains.
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On the first day we were in the Flinders Ranges, rain threatened and there had been a little, but we decided that it was possibly the best opportunity we had to do the Moralana Drive. This is one of the most beautiful drives there is up there in my opinion and because it was so lovely and green, every turn of the wheel gave us another viewpoint. At the start of the drive, we came across this huge tree clinging to the earth with all its might!
The Craigieburn Range forms part of the Southern Alps in New Zealand's South Island. The range is located on the south banks of the Waimakariri River, south of Arthur's Pass and west of State Highway 73. The Craigieburn locality is adjacent to the Craigieburn Forest Park.
A northbound Alaska Railroad lumber trains rolls north along the very scenic Turnagain Arm as the sun begins to set. Silhouetting the Alaska Range and casting an orange glow upon the Alaskan landscape.
The Hale River flowing through Ruby Gap in Central Australia
Cambo Legend 4x5
Nikon 240mm Copal 3
Kodak Ektachrome +1/2 converted to greyscale
Lydd Ranges is a military firing range south of Lydd, in Kent, England. It extends as far as the coast.
It has been used for military training for over 150 years and is part of the Dungeness, Romney Marsh and Rye Bay Site of Special Scientific Interest.Because the range is used for live firing access is sometimes restricted - red flags are flown during these times, access is prohibited along the foreshore and Galloways Road. Also red lights are shown at restricted times due to poor weather. The Danger area extends out to sea and mariners sailing to and from Rye Harbour must pass south of the Stephenson Shoal to avoid it. Firing occurs about 300 days a year. When firing is not carried out, it may be possible to walk along a designated path along the shore