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View allAll Photos Tagged RedEd
A small, tidy farm with a re-sided gambrel barn. The house on the hill just east, to the right, of it looked very old; a sprawling, white two-story with unusual roof lines.
Identification: Red gorgonian (Paramuricea clavata)
Location: Secca dell'Altare, AMP Portofino (Italy)
Diving: Il Grande Blu
Camera: Nikon D7000
Lens: Tokina AT-X 10-17mm f/3.5-4.5 DX Fisheye
Equipment: Hugyfot HFN7000 housing + Inon Z330 & D2000
This beautiful red butterfly (I'm not sure what kind it is) is at the butterfly exhibit at the Smithsonian Natural History Museum in Washington, DC.
Adult Red-necked Phalarope Phalaropus lobatus near Vadsö in Finnmark, northern Norway late May 2005.
#86CA71221
Late May and my first trip out of the year to photograph Red Kites and Foxes, Hopefully.
The Red Kites were getting bolder and spending more time swooping down low.
Red Kites have a rusty reddish-brown body with a deeply forked tail. Their head is pale grey and patterned with dark streaks, and they have a yellow beak with a dark hook and pale, striking eyes.
The Red Kite is a scavenger and eats mostly carrion, road kill and worms. If necessary, it will sometimes catch small, live prey such as voles, mice and birds.
Explored 07-07-2026
Red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) looking at a photographer while standing on a grassy ground.
Wiewiórka (Sciurus vulgaris) stojąca w trawie i patrząca na fotografa.
I got to see two different Red-breasted Sapsuckers landing on this power pole. This one would use the metal as a "drum" to send out a call to any available female.
Like a sprinkle of powdered sugar on a rich red velvet cake, this scene from the ESA/Roscosmos ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter captures the contrasting colours of bright white water-ice against the rusty red martian soil.
This delightful image was taken 5 July 2021 and soaks in the view of a 4 km-wide crater in Mars’ north polar region of Vastitas Borealis, centred at 70.6 °N/230.3°E.
The crater is partially filled with water ice, which is also particularly predominant on its north-facing slopes that receive fewer hours of sunlight on average throughout the year.
The dark material clearly visible on the crater rim – giving it a somewhat scorched appearance – likely consists of volcanic materials such as basalt.
Most of the surrounding terrain is ice free, but has been shaped by ongoing aeolian processes. The streaks at the bottom right of the image are formed by winds that have removed the brighter iron oxide dust from the surface, exposing a slightly darker underlying substrate.
TGO arrived at Mars in 2016 and began its full science mission in 2018. The spacecraft is not only returning spectacular images, but also providing the best ever inventory of the planet’s atmospheric gases, and mapping the planet’s surface for water-rich locations. It will also provide data relay services for the second ExoMars mission comprising the Rosalind Franklin rover and Kazachok platform, when it arrives on Mars in 2023.
Credits: ESA/Roscosmos/CaSSIS, CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO
This is why when ever I'm in my car I have a camera at my hip. I was driving to one of my birding spots and this guy was along the side of the road into someone's driveway.
I surprised at how well furred he is. I would have thought with our warmer temps he'd have started shedding that winter coat.
Finally made the trek to photograph this old red mill up in Clinton, NJ. It has been photographed perhaps tens or even hundreds of thousands of times, making it hard to be unique, so instead I just had some fun with this Jersey icon.
Taking a break from the Florida birds, in the summer seasons, I think of the great outdoors. The places where there green trees meet the blue skies, with interesting "things" in between.
Garden of the Gods is a 1,323 acre public park in Colorado Springs, Colorado. It features a collection of sandstone rock formations of varying sizes, heights, and shapes. In addition to it being a fabulous scenic landscape area, it's full of recreational opportunities, such as hiking, biking, rock climbing, horseback riding ... to just name a few. In 1971, it was honored with being desinated as a National Natural Landmark. Well deserved I might add.
Years ago when my daughter was very young, I visited for my first time. Often, when Tom & I are in Colorado, we make a point of re-visiting. There's something about those interesting red rocks formations shooting upwards towards the blue sky, in the midst of beautiful green trees, that speaks to my soul ... and that's before you sprinkle in some gorgeous cloud formations. :-)
Well, Friday is upon us finally. Hope that everyone has a great weekend. Thanks for stopping by to view and greatly appreciate your comments as well.
© 2015 Debbie Tubridy / TNWA Photography