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The river Birahi ganga descends in a dancing mood...taken on trek to Saptakund in Garhwal Himalayas, India
These interesting icicles were on a fast moving stream that was draining the large body of water at Westchester Lagoon.
Taken 17 November 2022 at Westchester Lagoon, Anchorage, Alaska.
Small and beautiful stream through the forest. Standing on a few wooden plank with the tripod and shot taken with ND16 filter.
There are some 240,000 miles of streams and rivers throughout the UK. Streams and rivers are sensitive habitats in terms of climate change, with cold water species being particularly at risk.
Trees clearly offer shade to rivers and streams and this is important in mitigating the effects of high temperatures. As water warms so the level of dissolved oxygen falls. However, trees also help the resilience of these freshwater systems by the input of energy rich material - in the form of leaves. It has been estimated that between 5 and 8 kg of leaf material falls into each metre of a woodland stream in the Autumn.
The stream from a trail bridge in Red Rock State Park, Sedona, Arizona
I did not bring a tripod and this shot was taken with my camera sitting on the bridge。Since we were in the midst of hiking, I didn't use my ND filter either
An unexpected bonus with the sun rays when we visited this waterfall. There was a good breeze that was blowing spray off the top of the falls, and the low sun angle worked in our favor. Ahhhh, the little surprises that you can stumble upon-- always makes the exploration worthwhile.
I should say that the "nice breeze" made this a two exposure image-- the foliage was really whipping!
There is a hot stream that flows from the Imperial Geyser at Yellowstone. Since the source of the stream is the geyser, the water is quite warm and steamy. Kind of surreal. See the photo in the first comment for context.
This was captured at one of my favorite steams to hike in the Smokey Mountains. It twists and turns for miles and there are so many different perspectives. I come back here throughout the different seasons and I am never disappointed.
This is a Three image Focus Stack
Zoom in for the details
This is a photo of a beach stream and patterns in the sand created by the flowing water at Clam Harbour Beach.
Just a quite stream where a person can just stand and enjoy the quietude at least a few hundred meters away from the nearest road and several miles away from the nearest town.
Popped into All Saints Church Claverley, Shropshire, UK. The light was streaming through the windows and lit the flowers beautifully.
Just down the road from Castle Hill along SH73, a glimpse of Cave Stream just in front of the entrance to the cave itself (though not in the image). We wanted to go through the cave but wading in icy water without wetsuit didn't appeal to us. The cave stream made more than up for it as you can see. The low-ish mid afternoon sun was lighting up the rocks which then reflected in the stream and in the little puddle next to it. Due to the big difference between lights and darks, I struggled to expose properly as I also wanted to do a long exposure. Hence in pp I had to reduce the highlights and lift the shadows. Overall I think it came out as a pleasing image.
I don't even remember where I took this shot! I'm sure it was on some little back country road somewhere in the area! :)
There are numerous small streams that flow into the rivers on Dartmoor and this stream is one of four that are all known as Walla Brook. It can be confusing! This one rises in the centre of Dartmoor near the Warren House Inn, a mile or so north-east of Postbridge and then flows south for some four miles to join the lower East Dart River to the north of Dartmeet. It is pictured here about one mile to the east of Bellever.
"Wella" is an Old English word for "stream". Rather like "Avon" means "river" (and there are five of these in England). It also reminds me that one of London's old rivers - covered over long ago - is called the Walbrook.