View allAll Photos Tagged Waterpath
Yes, it comes from the same image, indeed it is the same image cut and worked differently in tone and light.
You can choose, if you want, the one you prefer....but that's not the truth either,
or rather the original image, which I had however textured before ; ))) you have no chance : ))))
I hated this song for a long time, I couldn't listen to it anymore, I classified it in the unbearable 80's context, and maybe it's still unbearable for you, but today I liked it....getting older makes strange effects, sometimes ; )))
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Two roads diverged in a yellow wood,
And sorry I could not travel both
And be one traveler, long I stood
And looked down one as far as I could
To where it bent in the undergrowth;
Then took the other, as just as fair,
And having perhaps the better claim,
Because it was grassy and wanted wear;
Though as for that the passing there
Had worn them really about the same,
And both that morning equally lay
In leaves no step had trodden black.
Oh, I kept the first for another day!
Yet knowing how way leads on to way,
I doubted if I should ever come back.
I shall be telling this with a sigh
Somewhere ages and ages hence:
Two roads diverged in a wood, and I—
I took the one less traveled by,
And that has made all the difference.
Robert Frost
Thanks for your recent visits, favorites, comments and invitations. I go slow, but everything is very much appreciated, as always....
All rights reserved. Image can not be inserted in blogs, websites or any other form, without my written permission.
In Brazil’s Lençóis Maranhenses National Park, seasonal tropical rains create a rare phenomenon: freshwater lagoons nestled between vast white sand dunes. Though the landscape resembles a desert, it receives heavy rainfall from January to June. The water collects in wind-carved hollows, forming crystal-clear basins that last for a few months, transforming the arid terrain into a shimmering mosaic of sand and water.
This image captures one of those lagoons under a vibrant blue sky scattered with cumulus clouds. The deep blue water reflects the sky, framed by smooth, curving dunes. The contrast between the bright sand and the dark water creates a striking visual harmony. A moment of stillness in a landscape shaped by rain, wind, and light.
Dans le parc national des Lençóis Maranhenses, au Brésil, les pluies tropicales saisonnières donnent naissance à un phénomène rare : des lagons d’eau douce nichés entre les vastes dunes de sable blanc. Bien que ce paysage évoque un désert, il reçoit de fortes précipitations entre janvier et juin. L’eau s’accumule dans les creux sculptés par le vent, formant des bassins limpides qui durent quelques mois et transforment le terrain aride en une mosaïque scintillante de sable et d’eau.
Cette image montre l’un de ces lagons sous un ciel bleu intense parsemé de nuages. L’eau sombre reflète le ciel, encadrée par des dunes douces et courbes. Le contraste entre le sable clair et l’eau profonde crée une harmonie visuelle saisissante. Un instant de silence dans un paysage façonné par la pluie, le vent et la lumière.
In the Lençóis Maranhenses National Park in northeastern Brazil, tropical rains transform the hollows between dunes into freshwater lagoons each year. This fleeting phenomenon, visible for only a few months, results from rainwater collecting in sandy valleys, creating a rare landscape where the apparent desert becomes a network of crystal-clear basins. In this early morning image, a calm lagoon rests between wind-sculpted rippled dunes. The clear sky, fading from yellow to deep blue, bathes the scene in soft, silent light. The clear water contrasts with the pale sand, revealing a fragile harmony between the elements. A suspended moment in a world shaped by rain and wind.
Dans le parc national des Lençóis Maranhenses, au nord-est du Brésil, les pluies tropicales transforment chaque année les creux entre les dunes en lagons d’eau douce. Ce phénomène éphémère, visible pendant quelques mois, résulte de l’accumulation des eaux de pluie dans les vallées sableuses, créant un paysage rare où le désert apparent devient un réseau de bassins cristallins. Sur cette image prise au lever du jour, un lagon calme repose entre les dunes aux textures ondulées, sculptées par le vent. Le ciel limpide, dégradé du jaune à l’azur, enveloppe la scène d’une lumière douce et silencieuse. L’eau claire contraste avec le sable pâle, révélant l’harmonie fragile entre les éléments. Un instant suspendu dans un monde façonné par la pluie et le souffle du vent.
In the Lençóis Maranhenses National Park near Barreirinhas, tropical rains transform the hollows between dunes into freshwater lagoons each year. This fleeting phenomenon, visible for only a few months, creates a unique landscape where white sand and turquoise water coexist in silent harmony. In this sunset image, a lagoon winds between golden dunes, reflecting the warm glow of the sky. Two birds cross the horizon in flight, adding life to this peaceful scene shaped by water, wind, and light. A suspended moment in a desert that isn’t truly a desert.
Dans le parc national des Lençóis Maranhenses, près de Barreirinhas, les pluies tropicales transforment chaque année les creux entre les dunes en lagons d’eau douce. Ce phénomène éphémère, visible pendant quelques mois, crée un paysage unique où le sable blanc et l’eau turquoise cohabitent dans une harmonie silencieuse. Sur cette image prise au coucher du soleil, un lagon serpente entre les dunes dorées, reflétant la lumière chaude du ciel. Deux oiseaux traversent l’horizon en vol, ajoutant une touche de vie à cette scène paisible façonnée par l’eau, le vent et la lumière. Un instant suspendu dans un désert qui n’en est pas un.
Tews Falls, is a 41 metre ribbon waterfall (only a few metres shorter than Niagara Falls), and is the tallest waterfall found in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Located at the Spencer Gorge / Webster's Falls Conservation Area in Greensville, its source is Logie's Creek. It is a short walking distance away from Webster's Falls. Also known as Hopkin's Falls and Tunis's Falls. Best viewed in the springtime as it tends to dry up in the summer months. Nearby attractions include the Bruce Trail, Dundas Peak, Crooks Hollow Conservation Area, Christie Lake Conservation Area, Carnegie Gallery in downtown Dundas. There is a picnic area and bathroom facilities located at Christie Lake Conservation Area. [Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tew%27s_Falls]
Please have a look at my waterfall album:
Webster's Falls, noted for its panoramas, is a 22 metre high classical curtain/ plunge waterfall found in the Spencer Gorge/Webster's Falls Conservation Area in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. The water flows down Spencer Creek. In the past the falls have been known by various names such as Dr. Hamilton's Falls, Spencer Falls, Hart Falls, Fisher Falls and Flamborough Falls. The cobblestone footbridge, as well as a newer and narrower stone/concrete footbridge, crosses over Spencer Creek to the west side. A shuttle service now runs between a large parking area just outside Dundas and Spencer Gorge/Webster Falls Conservation Area, for visitors to access this popular conservation area on weekends and holidays from Saturday, May 13 to Sunday, October 29, 2017. [Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Webster%27s_Falls]
Please have a look at my waterfall album:
This waterfall is on Grogan Creek off of Butter Gap Trail in the Pisgah National Forest located in Translyvania County, North Carolina near Brevard. For additional information:
www.wncwaterfalls.info/waterfall/12/falls_on_grogan_creek
www.carolinatrails.com/NorthCarolina/Transylvania/GroganC...
Eastatoe Falls is a waterfall in Western North Carolina, United States, located on private property near Rosman. Shoal Creek rises in the Pisgah National Forest between Nancy Mountain and Burnt Mountain near the Eastatoe Gap. The creek descends over 200 feet over a quarter mile, culminating in the 60 foot series of drops over granite bedrock at Eastatoe Falls. The creek continues on past the falls to join with other tributaries to form the Middle Fork French Broad River. [source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastatoe_Falls]
Please have a look at my waterfall photo album: www.flickr.com/photos/kenlane/albums/72157634330074359
This waterfall is on Grogan Creek off of Butter Gap Trail in the Pisgah National Forest located in Translyvania County, North Carolina near Brevard. For additional information:
www.wncwaterfalls.info/waterfall/12/falls_on_grogan_creek
www.carolinatrails.com/NorthCarolina/Transylvania/GroganC...
www.ncwaterfalls.com/cedar_rock1.htm
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cedar_Rock_Falls
My waterfall photo album: www.flickr.com/photos/kenlane/albums/72157634330074359
This waterfall is on Grogan Creek off of Butter Gap Trail in the Pisgah National Forest located in Translyvania County, North Carolina near Brevard. For additional information:
www.wncwaterfalls.info/waterfall/12/falls_on_grogan_creek
www.carolinatrails.com/NorthCarolina/Transylvania/GroganC...
www.ncwaterfalls.com/cedar_rock1.htm
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cedar_Rock_Falls
My waterfall photo album: www.flickr.com/photos/kenlane/albums/72157634330074359
Webster's Falls, noted for its panoramas, is a 22 metre high classical curtain/ plunge waterfall found in the Spencer Gorge/Webster's Falls Conservation Area in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. The water flows down Spencer Creek. In the past the falls have been known by various names such as Dr. Hamilton's Falls, Spencer Falls, Hart Falls, Fisher Falls and Flamborough Falls. The cobblestone footbridge, as well as a newer and narrower stone/concrete footbridge, crosses over Spencer Creek to the west side. A shuttle service now runs between a large parking area just outside Dundas and Spencer Gorge/Webster Falls Conservation Area, for visitors to access this popular conservation area on weekends and holidays from Saturday, May 13 to Sunday, October 29, 2017. [Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Webster%27s_Falls]
Webster's Falls, noted for its panoramas, is a 22 metre high classical curtain/ plunge waterfall found in the Spencer Gorge/Webster's Falls Conservation Area in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. The water flows down Spencer Creek. In the past the falls have been known by various names such as Dr. Hamilton's Falls, Spencer Falls, Hart Falls, Fisher Falls and Flamborough Falls. The cobblestone footbridge, as well as a newer and narrower stone/concrete footbridge, crosses over Spencer Creek to the west side. A shuttle service now runs between a large parking area just outside Dundas and Spencer Gorge/Webster Falls Conservation Area, for visitors to access this popular conservation area on weekends and holidays from Saturday, May 13 to Sunday, October 29, 2017. [Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Webster%27s_Falls]
Webster's Falls, noted for its panoramas, is a 22 metre high classical curtain/ plunge waterfall found in the Spencer Gorge/Webster's Falls Conservation Area in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. The water flows down Spencer Creek. In the past the falls have been known by various names such as Dr. Hamilton's Falls, Spencer Falls, Hart Falls, Fisher Falls and Flamborough Falls. The cobblestone footbridge, as well as a newer and narrower stone/concrete footbridge, crosses over Spencer Creek to the west side. A shuttle service now runs between a large parking area just outside Dundas and Spencer Gorge/Webster Falls Conservation Area, for visitors to access this popular conservation area on weekends and holidays from Saturday, May 13 to Sunday, October 29, 2017. [Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Webster%27s_Falls]
© Iztok Alf Kurnik,
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This marshy section of the Trillium pond will soon be inaccessible by canoe as the algae and water weed continue to bloom. Misha can't figure what happened to the water as she hangs her head over the gunnel.
Location: Riyadh Gallery Mall, Northern King Fahd Road, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
The Shot:
Nikon D90
Tamron Wide Lens 10-24mm
Manual Mood
f/22
8 Sec.
iso 100
Software: Photomatix + Lightroom
Taken close to the Nature centre at Fetsund Lenser - a national heritage monument and timberfloating museum. The "paths" (flåteganger) are made of wood and chained together and floats on the water. One can walk on the water using these. When timber was transported along the rivers, Fetsund Lenser was in charge of sorting the timber and make sure it got to the right owners and the mills. The workers used these water paths to get out to the timber on the river.
blocked -- Jan 2011 at Purbasthali Oxbow Lake Kasthosali Pokhiraloy Chupisaar Chupirchaar.
Due to huge increase in water plant population & decrease water flow from river ganga in Purbasthali Oxbow Lake , approx 30% area of the lake has became inaccessible by boat.
If we don't take any action now , the lake will die soon........