View allAll Photos Tagged STACKABLE
An imposing stack of clouds looms large as a formidable stormfront blows in. I was actually here intently photographing the Mackinac Bridge (now behind the camera) when, much to my surprise, this monstrous system snuck up from behind. So I spun around to snap this shot that won the day.
many rural living people play the stack game, stacking hay for horses and cows for winter for food and stacking wood for fire in the winter, Smile on Saturday theme Stacked.
Multi-colored cargo containers wait to be unloaded from the ship HS Bach at the Port of Freeport, Bahamas.
I was desperate to get back to Pembrokeshire, just to get a dose of blue seas and limestone cliffs. The Stack Rocks area didn't disappoint, I spent a lovely few hours slowly scrambling around the healands and just taking in these wonderful seascapes. Even The Stars is by I Am Kloot
The Pancake Rocks can be found in the Putai area. Formed 30 million years ago from minute pieces of dead marine creatures and plants settling on the seabed about 2 km under the surface. The immense water pressure at this depth caused the fragments to solidify in hard and soft layers. Due to the seismic action in this area the limestone strata was lifted the above the seabed. Mildly acidic rain, wind and seawater slowly created the strange rock forms.
These 60m sea stacks tower high above the ferocious and unpredictable water of the North Sea. It is a land truly carved by time and stands as a monument to the destructive power of nature in this part of the world.
South Stack is an island known as a sea stack. It was formed by the wave erosion of sedimentary rocks that once connected the island to the mainland.
South Stack Lighthouse, which was completed in 1809, is sited 41 m (135 ft) above the sea on South Stack. Its lamp tower is 28 m (92 ft)-tall and the lighthouse complex covers seven acres (2.8 ha). There are over 390 stone steps and 10 metal steps down to the footbridge.
Oh shut up, will you? High Heels don't even exist in Lego, so stop complaining!
Addition to Toy Project Day 2762
The town of Vik the Southernmost town in Iceland is famous for its black basalt sand and the imposing Reynisdrangar sea stacks.
Vik is definitely one of my favorite places to visit in Iceland not because the town has a great cafe that sells a wonderful bowl of lamb goulash but because it has so many photography opportunities on its doorstep. Just being able to walk the few hundred yards from the hotel to this beautiful beach and gaze at the majestic sea stacks is a real treat.
Thankfully the day we arrived the conditions were perfect with a nice pink glow in the sky as the sun began to set, unfortunately things went down hill rapidly thereafter as future photos will show!
Crawling through multiple curves, an eastbound BNSF stack train passes the west switch at Bealville while climbing California’s Tehachapi Pass on a warm March 2, 2016.
Stacked ND filters (10 & 6 Stops) to smooth out the clouds streaming by, and to make the other visitors walking around vanish as well :)
'Stacked' shot - Vista Bellisimo, Industry and canal lock at Brookfoor, Brighouse in West Yorkshire.
(The Calder and Hebble Navigation)