Time and Temperature
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There 's nothing like cool temperatures and fresh air to raise the spirits. during my forays to the Alabama Hills the temperature can get up into the 100's and when they do, this is where I seek refuge. At around 9000 ft in elevation the difference in temperature is about 15 degrees and there nothing better the a fine mist that floats away from the falls right onto your weary soul.
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High temperatures for the winter 15ºC, nice with the sun
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Temperatures have been wild lately. Thursday the high was 30F, yesterday the high was 75F. Santa won't know what to think
When the temperatures started to get cold last fall, the wasps and bees would sleep under the Dahlia petals at night to stay warm. This wasp was just waking up and crawling out of bed when I spotted him. 😄
Thanks so much for your visits. Happy Wing Wednesday!
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Turtles are unable to regulate their body temperatures independently, so they are completely dependent on the temperature of their environment. For this reason, they need to sunbathe frequently to warm themselves and maintain their body temperatures.
The red-eared slider gets its name from the small, red stripe around its ears, or where its ears would be, and from its ability to slide quickly off rocks and logs into the water.
Red-eared sliders are native to the Southern United States and northern Mexico, but have become established in other places because of pet releases, and have become an invasive species in many areas where they outcompete native species.
The carapace of this species can reach more than 40 cm (16 in) in length, but the typical length ranges from 15 to 20 cm (6 to 8 in). The females of the species are usually larger than the males. They typically live between 20 and 30 years.
- Wikipedia
(Nikon, 500 mm, 1/200 @ f/8, ISO 400)
Inversion temperature...
...Hiking in the fog and than finally reaching the sunshine up in the mountains, leaving
the mist behind, and looking at a sea of fog is always something special and every time
a new and wonderful experience...
Wishing you a lovely week, dear friends.
We still have the most beautiful winter up in the Black Forest.
Temperatures are mild, + 5 during the day up in the mountains.
It is great to escape the grey days down in the city during inversion temperature like it was today. Not much signs of spring yet (despite the 'longer' days AND first birdsongs).
Beginning of Spring is March 21th..
This image is taken during the upcoming sunset on the "Schauinsland" mountain, the "house mountain" of Freiburg, 20 km East of the city.
In an altitude of 1 200 m grow these famous Beech trees - we call them the "Wind beeches". They are formed by the (sometimes strong) winds coming almost from the West - therefore they grow to the East. I love and admire them.
________
Winterfreuden
...wie schon lange nicht mehr...Wir haben immer noch herrliche Wintertage im Schwarzwald. Sonnenschein oben in den Bergen, milde Temperaturen und noch genügend Schnee für Wintersport.
Gut, bei Inversionswetterlage dem trüben Wetter unten entfliehen zu können und hinauf in die Sonne zu fahren.
Zwar sind die Tage 'länger' geworden, die Vögel zwitschern erste Lieder aber ansonsten noch keine großen Anzeichen des Frühlings, der ja am 21. März beginnt. Bis dahin genieße ich die sonnigen Tage und Wintersport in den Bergen, so oft ich kann.
Das Foto ist bei beginnendem Sonnenuntergang auf dem Schauinsland, Freiburg's Hausberg,aufgenommen. (2o km östlich von der Stadt und leicht erreichbar mit einer Seilbahn).
In einer Höhe von ca. 1200 m wachsen diese knorrigen Rotbuchen. Wir nennen sie die "Windbuchen"...über viele Jahrzehnte geformt durch einen meist aus dem Westen kommenden, kräftigen Wind, wachsen sie in Richtung Osten (sogenannte 'Windflüchter'). Ich liebe diese Bäume.
________
Wishsing you a lovely week, dear friends :-)
Thank you for your kind visits.
In the Stalactite cave in the castle mountain.
The temperature here is always 23° and you can admire several illuminated shapes..
- - -
In der Tropfsteinhöhle im Burgberg.
Die Temperatur hier beträgt ständig 23° und es gibt verschiedene illuminierte Gebilde zu bewundern.
Temperatures were increasing and the snow pack was beginning to melt, but this was the "Spring scene" at Grand Traverse Lighthouse State Park in mid March.
On this day in 2011 the temperature soared and I cooled off with a walk on the beach. There I met a Silver Gull walking in the opposite direction, but obviously doing the same as I. Now this wasn't just any Silver Gull, this was the most devastatingly beautiful Silver Gull I'd ever seen. Nods were exchanged, photos were taken and we went on our way.
I've since examined this photo and come to the conclusion that it's best if I stay out of the sun on very hot days.
Some call it Autumn, some call it Indian Summer. Temperatures in the twenties and 10 hours of sunshine keep the mood up. Porta Westfalica, Ostwestfalen, Germany
Analogue thermometers of a big backery machine.
An impression from an abandoned ginger bread factory somewhere in Germany.
The first day with the new SIGMA Art lens.
By the time we had reached the far end of Winnats pass the temperature inversion had reached its peak and literally looked like a sea of mist, with just the hope valley cement works poking out above
Denny Camp Falls and South Fork Snoqualmie River, Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, Washington
It is high season for waterfalls here, especially with the massive snow melt we have had recently due to unseasonably warm temperatures. I set off Saturday morning to hike this popular trail with the plan of arriving early and making a quick hike up to Franklin Falls before it got crowded. But those intentions quickly fell by the wayside as I hiked along the river and noticed how beautifully the morning light was playing with the water, the rocks, and the forest. It was irresistible to watch, and I ended up making many stops along the way.
One of the prettiest spots was this small falls where the sunlight was in just the right place to illuminate the water and make it look as though light itself was flowing through the narrow, rocky canyon.
**Note: Denny Camp Falls is the unofficial/colloquial name of this falls, per the Northwest Waterfall Survey.
Due to the pleasant seawater temperature and plenty of sunshine ( but a bit dull and foggy today ) , the Xiapu mudflats are rich in kelp, laver, oyster and yellow croakers. Locals living along the beach are mainly engaged in marine culture. The bamboo poles, fish nets and stone columns that are inserted in the mudflats are used to dry kelp, laver, oyster and other marine products. As the sun rises and sets, the tide rises and falls, the bamboo poles, fishing boats and fish nets form various spectacular scenery .
3rd Place , Viva La Vida themed contest ,' A Spot of Bright Color ' , Apr 2011
www.flickr.com/groups/viva_la_vida/discuss/72157626457333...
Gold Medal , Color Photo Award Group Contest " Landscapes " Round 15 , Aug 2011
www.flickr.com/groups/colorphotoaward/discuss/72157627299...
1st Place , Beautiful Capture of week 17 . May 2016
www.flickr.com/groups/beautifulcapture/discuss/7215766772...
Eisige Zeiten - zu viel Wasser im See, hohe Wellen und eisige Temperaturen schaffen Kunstwerke
Icy times - too much water in the lake, high waves and icy temperatures create works of art
With the recent unseasonably mild temperatures this winter, for the most part it's felt more like spring than winter.
And now the plants are starting to wake up in our yard. One of them is this Magnolia Tulip Tree which recently started blooming and has really taken off!
Each day there are more and more blooms, so I've been grabbing shots over these past few days, too. So, there may also be more photos showing up, too. Just saying.
This is a quick shot taken en route to my evening location. I don't normally shoot this early in the evening, but i almost crashed the Adventure Wagon while cresting Countisbury Hill to be greeted by a temperature inversion rising from the ocean and almost fully engulfing Lynton town. Luckily there was a convenient lay by to hand..
f/14, 70 mm, 1/80 at ISO 100. Timer and manual exposure
"Opposites are not contradictory, but complementary."
Niels Bohr
As the temperature outside has climbed closer to three digits, I started thinking about how I wish for ice or snow on days like these. The more I thought about it, I found I agree with Niels Bohr's statement.
Some of the pleasure in sharing quotations here is my love of learning about the people who spoke those words. You might want to check this link out if you are so inclined.
For the Smile on Saturday group theme 'Three Droplets". Have a great weekend you wonderful folks out there. HSoS ;0)
"If more of us valued food and cheer and song above hoarded gold, it would be a merrier world."
J. R. R. Tolkien
One cold morning our sweet dog, Cooper, headed outside to drink some water. He seemed perplexed...staring at his bowl for quite a while. When he returned I noticed his water dish was full of frozen water. I just had to capture the liquid gold.
They are called Poinsettias and when they bloom then the days are shorter(winter). The colorful “flowers” of poinsettias are actually modified leaves called “bracts.” Poinsettias grow well in moist soil and temperatures between 65 and 70 degrees F. They can be grown outdoors during summer.
Poinsettias are not poisonous, but the sap may cause dermatitis.
Poinsettias change color in response to shorter winter days. Poinsettia flowers are actually made up of the bracts, which look like petals, and the tiny yellow flowers in the center, called cyathia. The colorful bracts attract insects to the flowers and will drop after pollination.
These were moving with the waves and you can see how they fit together like a jigsaw puzzle. I will head down today to see if they have frozen together by now with these cold temperatures.
With temperatures up in the mid thirties in the south of England yesterday, this Blue Tit was making the most of a juicy Blackberry meal.
Thank you all for your kind responses.
As fresh snowfall was forecasted, I loaded the 4x4 and drove up Black Forest. Within subzero temperatures I had a fine morning with thick fog in the valley, ice crystals on the trees and hot coffee in my cup. Enjoyed the absolute silence with very little wind and wildlife sounds and no other person around for hours. What a truly outstanding experience.
December 2022 | Niefern
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This is the road that crosses Death Valley, California. I stopped and got out of the car momentarily to take some images then back inside as the temperature was 103 Deg F.
Temperatures have reached extreme lows in our area. In the early morning, frost covered everything. By the sunrise this made fantastic shots.
There was a drop in temperature of almost 20 degrees between this morning and the last two days; and the westerly winds brought much needed rain. We went anyway to have lunch and to look at the sea at Zandvoort. It was a bit wet for a leisurely walk, but on the way back to the train station I spotted this pretty Sea Holly in some dunes.
Much like Skirret - about which I wrote a couple of days ago - and Salsify, the roots of Sea Holly can be prepared as a vegetable. In older times - the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries - they were candied and used as an aphrodisiac. In fact, Shakespeare mentions them in that context. For their more culinary use you might consult the cookbook put together by Elizabeth Grey (1582-1651), Duchess of Kent: True Gentlewoman's Delight.
With temperatures finally manageable, the cat again calmly surveys her domain. After a winter in which she expressed not the slightest curiosity about venturing outside, I wondered if perhaps she has finally recognized she is no longer a kitten. To the contrary, she has been out and about more than she has been in the last few years, happily apparently ageless. I remember reading somewhere that "a cat indoors wants to be outdoors and a cat outdoors wants to be indoors...often at the same time." Never more appropriate words for Star...far too demanding but very difficult to resist.
[Maybe worth an extra click...]
With temperatures up in the mid thirties in the south of England yesterday, this Blue Tit was making the most of a juicy Blackberry meal.
Thank you all for your kind responses.
So near, so far. Petrov took a chance on visiting One Tree today, spurred on by a Gentleman from Arizona. Alas, the journey was marked by constant low battery temperature warnings (<15 rather than >25C) and a camera gimbal that was behaving as if driven by crystal meth. Mission aborted in favour of not falling into the sea. Petrov lives (sort of), hoping for another attempt.