View allAll Photos Tagged Sub-Zero
On Lake Louisa, sub-zero temperature with mist on the water rising up to the sky and quite visible under the sun.
Below, sun above the trees...
In sub-zero temperatures and with a stunning hoar frost glacing the countryside, 37611 'Pegasus' passes Asfordby on 31st January 2019 working the 5Q58 Derby Litchurch Lane - Old Dalby. 57312 was bringing up the rear with London Overground's 710117 in the formation.
Photo taken using a five metre pole at full height.
As I stand on the roof of my car in -8F with a -35F Windchill, UPRR YPR60B (YPR60B 23) has made it's way to Downtown Chicago and onto the lead to Bloomers & The Chicago Tribune on a absolutely freezing Friday morning.
(I miss Florida, sigh)
Im sorry Ive been such a rubbish contact, I promise to catch up just as soon as I can ! In the meantime, those of us 'enjoying' the sub zero temperatures, wrap up well !! Those of you sunbathing...Im not jealous at all...Even a bit...really...: o )
A brutally cold morning with awesome sunlight makes for a great conditions to shoot the Empire Builder arriving into downtown Saint Paul. I'm a big fan of the sandstone bluffs - and they look good in direct sunlight.
BNSF 2984 switches cars in Duluth just after sunrise. The exhaust steam cloud reflects the -14F air temp.
The sub-zero (f.) temperatures on Monday created plenty of mist from the relatively warm water falling over the mill dam.
Hope you have a great weekend ahead.
Several hot springs flow into this caldera lake, resulting in beautiful mists rising at dawn after sub-zero termperatures overnight.
With the sub-zero temperatures deep freezing the Midwest and much of the rest of the country, this Yellow-bellied Sapsucker and its mate are hanging close and paying multiple visits to our backyard heated birdbath.
Independence, Jackson County, Missouri.
... carry the seeds for the next generation.
In a sense this dead plant is a time capsule, that time travels its genetic code right through the cold season.
The sun momentarily breaks through the sub-zero blizzard engulfing an isolated family of trees high up in the hills of the Isle of Man. It’s hard to convey just how brutal this blizzard really was but I had to shoot handheld straight into the blinding snow kneeling down on the ground for stability. I could only shoot for a few seconds at a time before the lens became encrusted in ice and the cold overwhelmed me. It isn’t cloud or mist filling the air in this shot, its snow whipped up by gale force winds. In all my years of doing photography on the island these conditions were some of the most extreme winter conditions I’ve ever experienced.
Most of my landscape photography is meticulously planned but sometimes things just happen that can’t be anticipated which can help take a photo to another level, and this is a perfect example of that. Never in a million years did I expect the sun to break through the blizzard, but the clouds mysteriously parted letting warm sunlight into the landscape if only for a split second. I got lucky with this one and I have to say its easily my own personal favourite photo of 2021 so far.
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Taking a bit of a break to recover from the last week!
It started here on Wednesday, and by Thursday we were under several inches of snow. I took this photo from the garden on Thursday morning as the sun rose to another sub-zero day.
We remained snowed in until Sunday when the rain replaced the snow.
My apologies for not being able to comment on your Sunday Sliders ... I'm hoping to be back in action soon!!
iPhone shots: Here
Local places of interest: Here
Across the Howe: Here
Winter through the lens Here
66796 "The Green Progressor" trundles through Heamies Farm near Norton Bridge with the 6V35 08.43 Clitheroe-Avonmouth loaded 4-wheel PCA bulk cement. While the sunshine was georgeous and the clouds were held at bay further north, an arctic blast signified sub-zero temperatures; overall, it was worth the admission fee.
Thanks to MB for the taxi service. Taken with the assistance of a pole.
Seems like I'm always trying to stay a few steps ahead of cemetery maintenance crews. It's either mowing overgrown grass and weeds, collecting fallen leaves in autumn, picking up downed trees and branches, or plowing snow in winter. No matter what they need to do, I need to get in there before they do it. I don't like tidiness and order. My photography works best when things look a little worse for the wear. Or when nature is simply unmolested as it was on this day. Conditions were simply glorious in the aftermath of heavy snow the night before. I made my way in on foot before any attempt had been made to clear snow, and before the scene had been tracked up with human and animal footprints. Another reason to move quickly is to capture the sense of texture in the snow cover. It tends to settle slightly and congeal into a plastic-like smoothness even after a day or so, especially under bright sun. Here I was able to capture the granular look of new fallen snow under the intense backlighting. Exposing scenes like this while my own vision is snow blind is hot or miss. To avoid the miss, I simply bracket wildly and hope for the best. The hope is a finished image that conveys the impression that I actually know what I'm doing. Here the clarity of a sub zero day is stunning; the tree shadows totally made the shot.
In sub-zero conditions, Reșița 0-8-0 tank 764-449 hugs the river with empty timber bogies deep in the Vaser Valley of the Carpathian Mountains of Romania, feeling the full effect of the so-called "Beast from the East" mid-winter chill.
© Gordon Edgar - All rights reserved. Please do not use my images without my explicit permission
Remember those days? Not too long ago but now a distant past. Thankfully those same sun rays are now melting everything they touch and changing white to green.
The temperature is around -13F degrees as BNSF ES44C4 No. 8326 leads this empty sand train through a blanket of fresh snow around the curve at the top of Burkes Hill in Louisville, Colorado, on February 7, 2019.
When the temperature is a balmy 6 below zero, you might enjoy a short walk - but when it gets to double digits below, I would rather stay inside.
This guy was hot-footing it toward a local lodge for a cup of coffee, and a bowl of soup. Soup of the day was "potato", and a good way to warm up a tummy.
Shooting the morning sunshine with the temperature still -6c. The softness of these leaves is rimmed by nature's own winter decoration - with hoar frost everywhere glittering in the sun!
Shot with the Helios 44-2 lens.
For the Crazy Tuesday topic "Natural Textures / Structure"
Crazy Tuesday: Here
Helios 44-2 and 44-M set: Here
From the garden Here
My Bokeh set: Here
What a wild 36 hours. Sub Zero temperatures, snow coming down fast and furious and gale force (hurricane force in some places) winds. And this morning, all was calm. Hopefully everyone is up and running once again with power. Fortunately next week's forecast is looking much more like normal.
On Sunday 11th December 2022, and with a temperature of minus 1C with the low winter sun making an attempt to break through the leaden sky, Direct Rail Services 37218 and 37419 power past Starbeck signalbox and on to Harrogate and Leeds working the 3S29 08:27 York Works-Hellifield-York Works railhead treatment train. In the area just behind the train was the junction to Wetherby and Leeds, and once stood Starbeck motive power depot, latterly coded 50D, which was closed in September 1959. The station dates from 1848 and originally served Harrogate. The North Eastern Railway signal box was originally known as Starbeck South and controls the level crossing on the busy A59 road between Knaresborough and Harrogate, today maintaining a mix of semaphore and colour light signals.
© Gordon Edgar - All rights reserved. Please do not use my images without my explicit permission
Bleached White..
Yesterday was a frigid cold day, sub zero temperatures with strong winds made it feel even colder. We made our way to Jack Darling Memorial Park and spend a few hours braving the cold to get some shots.
the cloud filled sky was changing by the minute, the light was so unpredictable my meter was getting a workout. at times it looked like the a sudden storm would crack the sky and either snow or hail would soon be pelting us. Suddenly the dark clouds dissipated and light fluffy clouds with hints of blue sky appeared,
I found a solitary piece of driftwood on the sandy shoreline the abrasive sand and the waves had worn it smooth and the sun had bleached it white. it looked amazing on the wintery shoreline.
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© NICK MUNROE (MUNROE PHOTOGRAPHY)
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The big snow storm of 1999 dumped more then two feet of snow with sub zero temperatures near 20 below .Were at Winfield train station with double stack train fighting the snow storm
A cold start to the day but beautiful. We headed to Sandsend on a high tide, hoping that the clouds would under-light and we were lucky. I'm always flattered and honestly surprised to feature in Explore. Thanks for looking, your kind comments and favourites are an added bonus.
An eastbound grain train cuts through the cold and wind down at Charlesville on the BNSF Morris Subdivision approaching Norcross.
Sometime back in the cold winter months amidst these high mountains, this was my home for about two weeks & now how do i miss those experiences, camping in alpine weather at sub-zero temperature in thin air & the most basic amenities to survive, baring extreme climatic conditions. It is there that you truely live every life's moment.
Oh Gods of Mountains, take me there again.
Hemis High Altitude NP.
Snow Leopard Expedition.
Altitude gained: 14000ft
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Similar to a previous post but without the sun in the frame. Amazing backdrop of countryside on a cold and frosty morning with mist filling the valley. F4.0 70-200mm on the camera for this shot to keep the sheep as sharp as possible.
Fast flowing river rapids at minus 27 Celsius.
Getting this shot was a challenging affair because steam rising from the river rapids was frozen instantly in the air and continuously deposited (as fine ice particles) all over the camera and lens/filters.
Photo taken at -27 Celsius, January 2018 (long exposure image).
Ottawa River/ Rivière des Outaouais, Quebec , Canada
Camera: Olympus EM1
Lens: Olympus 12mm f2.0
P1061031