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A long exposure, landscape image of waves washing ashore on the black beach of Vik in Southern Iceland.
The southern tip of Canada’s Point Pelee National Park is the farthest south one can go on mainland Canada. Most of the park is either marsh or Carolinian forest, but this small tip extending out into Lake Erie is sand. This beach is constantly changing because of winds, lake currents and water levels.
Abendlicher Blick auf die Schweizerische Nationalbank an der Börsenstrasse in Zürich
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Evening view of the Swiss National Bank on Börsenstrasse in Zurich
Capture from this summer late in the evening in the north of Norway. Two vertical landscape shifts stitched in LR and final touches in PS. At least one week for the next upload to Flickr. See you all!
Always shifting and drifting ensuring nature's canvas is constantly changing from one day to the next. Taken at Barwon Heads from under the road bridge just before sunset using Nisi ND Filters
28th March 2017 - The night shift pause for a quick photo during the tying off of ACL's G$ 'Atlantic Star'.
A “boneyard beach” at Big Talbot Island State Park
Pentax K-1
SMC Pentax-A 1:2.8 24mm
Iridient Developer
Whitsand Bay is situated in South East Cornwall. It runs from Rame Head in the east, to Portwrinkle in the west. It is characterised by sheer, high cliffs and dramatic scenery. At low tide an expanse of sand approaching 4 miles in length, where several smaller coves and beaches join up, is revealed. The South West Coast Path runs the length of the bay.
The beach is fairly exposed and there are often surfable waves. However, it has a reputation for strong rip currents which makes swimming potentially treacherous. The shifting sandbanks and sandbars at Whitsand Bay, are a primary cause of this. The bay tends to develop sandbars particularly around mid-to-low tide. These sandbars create channels where water, pushed in by waves, returns to the sea, forming powerful, narrow rip currents. Dangerous rips can be found particularly around Tregonhawke and Tregantle beaches. RNLI lifeguards patrol designated sections, but not all areas, during summer. At other times there is no cover at all, making it crucial to be aware of the hazards. The area also attracts divers who come to dive the HMS Scylla, an ex-naval frigate sunk in 2004 to create an artificial reef.
Taken on a particularly low tide, this image looks east from Sharrow Point towards Rame Head. The chalets clinging to the cliff are above Freathy and Tregonhawke beaches, and the white coastguards’ cottages, further along, are above Polhawn Cove. The spire of Rame Church can just be seen on the horizon, and the white National Coastguard Institute station sits on Rame Head, just inland from the ancient chapel of St. Michael.
Sources:
www.plymouth.ac.uk/discover/understanding-rip-currents
www.cornwallbeachguide.co.uk/secornwall/whitsand/whitsand...
www.cornishsecrets.co.uk/guide/whitsand-bay/#:~:text=What....
I woke up the morning after the supermoon, and saw that clouds were covering the moon, but moving in the wind. I got the camera set up, and waited for one of the occasional clearings to cross paths with the moon. Got some decent ones of the moon alone, but found the ones with clouds more interesting!
CTA Tower 18 Junction ~ The Loop ~ Chicago, Illinois
Nikon D5100, Tamron 18-270, ISO 500, f/6.3, 270mm, 1/500s
Macro Monday theme - Transportation
The gear shift on my bicycle for Macro Monday
Happy Macro Monday!
Elysian Valley
Los Angeles, CA
04-25-21
Photographed at 83mm from the north part of Elysian Park. Tilt-shift effect added in Photoshop CC.
Late afternoon light on the marsh, Bald Head Island.
590nm IR-converted Pentax K-5
Rokinon 1:3.5 24mm ED AS UMC Tilt/Shift
3-shot shift panorama
Iridient Developer
Affinity Photo
Outfit: Maido (Kaen set/ for legacy) by [TNK] *Get this item at the Warehouse Sale event!* www.flickr.com/photos/tanakastore/
Head: Planet head by Lightwood *This item was at the Planet 29 event!* www.flickr.com/photos/140708410@N05/
Gilroy’s agricultural history shifted from 19th-century cattle ranching to a premier produce hub known as the "Garlic Capital of the World." Originally dominated by hay, grain, and dairy, the area transitioned to orchard crops (prunes, cherries, apricots) by the 1950s before becoming a major center for garlic, tomatoes, and seeds.