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This photo was taken of the roof in Smithfields Market. I liked the way the light lit up the colours inside this listed building
Our guides on the Big Ice trek frequently had to use their ice picks to create steps or flatten out areas for us to step onto. At this crossing, we had to step on the rock in the middle and jump across. Our crampons made this difficult because, while they provided superior traction on ice, they could easily slip off the rock. Also in this shot, you can see all the dust and debris that gets blown onto the glacier. The rocks are carried along the surface of the glacier from far above. Sometimes, the debris preferentially melts the ice beneath forming small crevasses that tend to collect more debris and become rivers and small streams.
Deep East Texas.
Paw Paw (Asimina triloba) grows in the understory along a creek in a mesic stream bottom.
Stream Adventures. Black Hill Nature Programs, Black Hill Regional Park. August 1, 2020. Photos by Marilyn Sklar, Montgomery Parks.
Because of specific mineral, the stream sparkles golden radiance while illuminated with strong sunshine.
Stream Adventures. Black Hill Nature Programs, Black Hill Regional Park. August 1, 2020. Photos by Marilyn Sklar, Montgomery Parks.
In this picture, I am standing at the base of a sinkhole that is 15 or so feet deep. The water you see is a stream flowing right out of the limestone wall in the middle of the picture. It then flows about 40 feet and disappears into the opposite wall of the sinkhole (here).