View allAll Photos Tagged Reflecting
A couple of years ago we explored South Dakota including taking the 1880 Train through the Black Hills between Keystone and Hill City.Wonderful to open those 130 year old windows and watch the historical landscape of the American old west role by
.... while I was enjoying the journey with my camera, I didn't notice until later that the tree on the right is reflected in the window on the left. .
The iconic mill of Milltown is being razed. The water tower and smokestack are here reflected in the pond.
The Ali Sadr Cave (Persian: غار علی صدر) originally called Ali Saadr or Ali Saard (meaning cold) is the world's largest water cave which attracts thousands of visitors every year.[1] It is located in Ali Sadr Kabudarahang County about 100 kilometers north of Hamadan, western Iran (more accurately at 48°18'E 35°18'N). Because of the cave's proximity to large cities such as Hamadan, it is a highly recommended destination for tourists from all corners of the world. Tours of the cave are available by pedalos.
Alisadr is the world's biggest water cave, where you sit in a boat and watch the view. This cave is located at 48°18'E 35°18'N, in the southern part of Ali Sadr village. The cave is entered at the side of a hill called Sari Ghiyeh which also includes two other caves called Sarab and Soubashi, each 7 and 11 kilometers from Ali Sadr Cave. Apparently, the water in Ali Sadr cave stems from a spring in Sarab.
In the summer of 2001, a German/British expedition surveyed the cave, finding to be 11 kilometers long.[2] The main chamber of the cave is 100 meters by 50 meters and 40 meters high.
The cave walls can extend up to 40 meters high, and it contains several large, deep lakes. The cave has a river flowing through it and most travel through the cave system is done by boat. More than 11 kilometers of the cave's water canals have been discovered so far. Some routes are 10 to 11 kilometers long and all lead to "The Island", a centrally located large atrium.
© Steve Kelley 2008
Interesting sunset reflections on the Jersey City skyline.
9exp
Please view on black and large:
The “Oculus” serves as the centerpiece of the World Trade Center Transportation Hub, incorporating 78,000 square feet of multi level state-of-the-art retail and dining. The concourses emanating from the Oculus link the entirety of the site above and below grade. With an additional 290,000 square feet of exciting, multi-level retail and dining space, the World Trade Centre site is the focal point of Lower Manhattan.
Down Town Tour late afternoon. It didn't take long to get really dark. I got off the Bus here to look around the World Trade Centre and 9 11 Tribute Memorial. It was really dark when I got back on the bus again.
Because I only had one full day in New York I took back to back Hop On Hop Off Buses. Some of the images are not very good as the bus would go over bumps etc,. I have kept them in as memorises of the day. I only got off the bus once so most of the photos were taken as we were travelling along. Sadly I just didn't have time to have a good walk around.
I woke to a lovely sunny day and not too cold with around 16c. As the day went on it clouded over a bit and cooled down. November 7, 2018 USA
Last night saw @tonywoodphotography and me venture to Kimmeridge bay a delightful evening of photo goodness
The light was quite intense as the sun dipped out of sight leaving warm glow even though it was bloody cold
Top evening guys all round .
Downtown Los Angeles.........I like the fact that 5 buildings are reflected - I haven't seen too many places where you can hit a 5 building reflection.
Wood Duck reflecting as he swims in the old fishing hole Kent, WA. This duck was quite friendly. DSC_6866-HDR-1
A seagull on the top of a small wave his reflection reflecting in the wave. Photo taken at Studland Bay Dorset. #BBCAutumnwatch #RSPB
Along the highway there are many opportunities to pull over and enjoy the landscape. This early morning shot shows shadows at the base of the mountain. However, the light is reflecting the warm colors of the the morning sun in cold pools of water, still surrounded with ice
Explore #66
While waiting for spring last week, I shot a few images through the windows of the empty outdoor pavilion. The LaSalle Park Pavilion was built in the spring of 1917 by the City of Hamilton in an era when community entertainment was at its peak. A fire in May of 1995 destroyed the second floor of the building leaving only the shell of the pavilion standing. In 1997 it was rebuilt to its original form