View allAll Photos Tagged archs
Landscape Arch in Arches National Park, Utah. HDR processed with Lightroom, Photoshop, Luminar and Topaz Studio.
One of the last remaining arches at the South East Coast of Scotland, near Bilsdean village, can only be accessed during low tides. I find the structure fascinating and glorious in it's enormity. This part of the coast is full of landslides and fallen rocks scattered everywhere, coastal erosion truly at it's best.
Our schedule did not permit us to take a Milky Way or sunset shot at the Arches ...you'll just have settle for an early evening glimpse of the sun light refracting through the Arch.
Arches National Park, Utah
This arch was created by the collapse of a cave and the creation of two sinkholes either side of it, one dry and one water-filled.
The water-filled sinkhole is regarded as one of the best examples in Tasmania. It is more than 20 metres deep and important habitat for invertebrates.
Many thanks for your visits, kind comments and faves, very much appreciated.
Delicate Arch can be viewed from upper viewing point, which is about a half mile hike up a hill. Well worth the climb, especially if you're unable to make it up to Delicate Arch itself. The arch is one of the main and most popular of the attractions at this park. The rangers allow you to walk onto the slickrock as long as you do not walk on non-rock surfaces. Sun down time, ended onto a plateau where the arch appeared almost like a vision, the deep cliffs under my foot…
Arches National Park is a US National Park in eastern Utah. The park is located on the Colorado River 4 miles (6 km) north of Moab, Utah. It is known for containing over 2,000 natural sandstone arches, including the world-famous Delicate Arch, in addition to a variety of unique geological resources and formations.
The park is located just outside Moab, Utah.
Sunset Arch not far from the "Hole in the Rock Road" and "Dance Hall Rock" after a thunderstorm over Navajo Mountain and Lake Powell (6:46 pm)
Danke für deinen Besuch! Thanks for visiting!
bitte beachte/ please respect Copyright © All rights reserved
You can view Delicate Arch from upper viewing point, which is about a half mile hike up a hill. Well worth the climb, especially if you're unable to make it up to Delicate Arch itself. The arch is one of the main and most popular of the attractions at this park. The rangers allow you to walk onto the slickrock as long as you do not walk on non-rock surfaces. Sun down time, ended onto a plateau where the arch appeared almost like a vision on top of the cliffs, the deep cliffs under my foot…
I posted a photo yesterday, this one is in a bit different view, you can see the tiny Delicate Arch far away in the meddle of the photo… Most people ended up at viewpoint, could not see this view, it took a bit effort to climb to this location, few people did it, you can see three people sitting and waiting for the sunset on the edge of cliffs... Not long after taking this photo, it started raining, no real sunset...
A composite shot of the Arch Rock in Valley of Fire. When I think of "Arch Rocks" I think huge geological structures created by the forces of nature over time. The Arch Rock in Valley of Fire State Park, is about 10 feet across. If you look for it near the sign, you may have difficulty finding it. It took me 3 visits to find it. I call it Secret Arch Rock.
Mobius Arch is located on Movie Flat Road in the heart of the Alabama Hills. There is a small, easy to miss trailhead sign that you can follow for the half-mile to the arch. hiking Mobius Arch Loop Trail was nice. Seeing the arch from this angle is a beautiful view, but if you proceed around to the other side, you can perfectly frame Mt Whitney in the center of the Arch window. The arch window is about six and a half feet high. The sun light was strong. I was a bit regret missing sunset, and sunrise in this amazing place.
Canon EOS R5, EF24-70mm f/2.8L II USM
ISO100, f/16, 41mm, 1/100s