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The big volcanic cliff across the Rio Grande along with a couple of trees behind the cabin in Colorado.
This big leaf maple towered over my son Cole. It is the
largest tree of its kind that I have ever viewed!
I was really at a Dairy Queen parking lot in New Braunfels, TX when I took this photo, not at a beach. Fortunately our area is warm enough to support many tropical and sub tropical plants year round.
It's funny, the way something simple can transport us somewhere else. I looked up and instantly I thought of all our years spent in Port Aransas and how much I love being there, or anywhere coastal or tropical is good with me!
One of our trees was pretty damaged by a NJ storm. It seems to have come through OK, but there's like a third of it gone!
on Explore 12/01/2017
Goldiger Herbst 2017 im Pizol, Schweiz
Ich vermisse jetzt schon das flache Licht und die wundervollen Herbstfarben. Dafür werden wir jetzt mit viel Schnee und Nebel verwöhnt.
Sunset above park from my living room
Zonsondergang boven park vanuit mijn woonkamer
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All rights reserved. Copyright © Martien Uiterweerd (Foto Martien). All my images are protected under international authors copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written explicit permission.
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Kamera Canon EOS 5D Mark III
Belichtung 0,003 sec (1/320)
Blende f/6.3
Brennweite 75 mm
ISO-Empfindlichkeit 100
The Frazinus Quadrangulata is known as the Blue Ash Tree. Its native range is in North America from Michigan south to Arkansas and Tennessee. The height is about 50 to 75 feet once fully grown and can spread from 35 to 60 feet wide. It blooms between April to May and is usually a purple accent color. It needs very little maintenance and is tolerance of deer and droughts. It grows easily in dry to medium wet, well-drained soils. This is considered to be one of the best ashes for dry sites. The wood of blue ash is commonly used to products including tool handles and furniture. One major problem with this tree is the Emerald Ash Borer. The borer will kill an ash tree typically within 3 to 5 years after infestation. This pest is hard to kill off due to the fact that it feeds under the bark and bores into the wood.