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Egrets hunt in classic heron fashion, standing immobile or wading through wetlands to capture fish with a deadly jab of their yellow bill. This one was spared the jab and was swallowed whole.
Outside of Canmore, Alberta, Canada.
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When I arrived at Spray Lakes, that sits at the top of a mountain, this was my first sight and I new this is the place where I would return for an evening shot. Driving along the side road that led to yesterdays shot, it quickly came to me that everything was frozen over and if a reflection was to be had, this was the only place.
I stood on a narrow bridge to get this shot and when I heard a car coming, ran for the side of the road since visibility would be limited for the driver. It was not at all dangerous, it just sounds that way.
Though it may not look likely here, he made a sharp turn, staying out of the No Wake zone that was on this side of the sign.
The wild winds had whipped up the seas. Remember that we are inside the entrance to the Tamar estuary. But the sea is relentless.
I'm starting to go through my insane amount of photos and came across this one from just before Spray Lakes thawed out. I personally feel that I obtained my best images of Spray Lakes from this excursion. I hope everyone feels the same.
Beautiful Spray Lake. Smith Dorrien Trail. Spray Valley Provincial Park - Kananaskis Country, Alberta, Canada.
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#CNW904 spraying weeds along CN’s Kingston Subdivision in Brockville, with a rare SD40-2W which you hardly ever see in eastern Canada anymore.
The rough North Sea created lots of drifting spray in the atmosphere, which is what gives this image it's ethereal feel. The use of a long exposure also adds to this softness. The lack of a golden sunset meant that I had to work with whatever light I was presented, so I concentrated on composing an image of Embleton Dunes within their environment. This is not the first thing that photographers might concentrate on at this location, as immediately behind me is Dunstanburgh Castle.