View allAll Photos Tagged Reflection
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BNSF 282 and 2296 have a nice snowmelt reflection while spending their time in Willmar between local assignments.
I saw this reflection from on top of a hill. I ran down the hill to get close. It was early morning around 8am. The water was calm and the colors were super bright!
Wet concrete reflection of building and clothesline detail after rain.
Appeared in 'Explore' on September 2nd, 2019.
Many thanks and appreciation to all who've 'faved' this image!
Superbusy with work now together with rainy weather and dark evenings - so photos from the 'archive' - from a few months ago. It is slightly different from the one I put up a few months ago - no buildings in this .
Also excuse me my fellow flickr friends if I have not yet got around to seeing your shots/commenting as been very
busy :)
Clouds and sea reflecting the rising sun seen from Currumbin Beach. Currumbin Rock, Big Burleigh and downtown Surfers Paradise in background. Not yet a day for surfing.
Have a close look at this one; and you'll see me in the bird's eye reflection!!!
Yet another Rainbow Lorikeet close-up from home!
Hope you like it!!
Thanks again for any comments, views or favorites - always appreciated!!
Have a tremendous day and week everyone!!
The Royal Military Canal is a canal running for 28 miles (45 km) between Seabrook near Folkestone and Cliff End near Hastings, following the old cliff line bordering Romney Marsh, which was constructed as a defence against the possible invasion of England during the Napoleonic Wars.
There is a public footpath running the entire length of the canal. The path makes an excellent long distance walk and is part of the longer 262km Saxon Shore Way. Aside from being historically significant in its own right, the path passes by numerous WW2 pillboxes and unusual acoustic mirrors, the historic cinque port towns of Hythe, Winchelsea and Rye, the 12th century St Rumwold's church, as well as Lympne and Camber castles. The walk is generally flat and can be broken evenly into two sections of 22km with Ham Street in the centre.
The canal is also an important environmental site. The Environment Agency is the navigation authority and uses the waterway to manage water levels on Romney Marsh and Walland Marsh. It is important for fish and other wildlife, including kingfishers, dragonflies and marsh frogs, and it passes through several Sites of Special Scientific Interest.
Reflections of autumn color and mighty El Capitan in the calm water of the Merced River. www.optimalfocusphotography.com
4/13/2010:
Manayunk's development is greatly attributed to its canal, since it was a stable waterway that provided transportation and water for the town's mills and enabled the shipment of goods within a 108-mile span of navigable waters. The Schuylkill Navigation Company was fully incorporated in 1815 to provide safe transportation of goods along the Schuylkill River. At the time, horses pulling carts of goods for long distances on dirt roads did not meet the demands of industry, so the Company began its work in 1817 from Fairmount Dam in Philadelphia (which had already been built as part of Philadelphia's drinking water system). The system would include; 51 miles of canals, 114 locks and a tunnel and 32 dams ranging in height of 3 to 23 feet, overcoming a total fall of 610 feet. The Manayunk canal was completed in 1819 along with Flat Rock Dam (since Manayunk at the time was called "Flat Rock").
More leaf reflections.
All my kitchen project photos are in this album:-
www.flickr.com/photos/101295317@N06/albums/72157661460815006
All your favourite pics which have 100+ faves (without being in explore) are in this album:-