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In January 2016 I took some photos of the 'blood moon' and this evolved. oops......looks like I took it on Sept 27/15......not sure why I thought it was in Jan16.
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Class 150 No. 150962 crosses Porthkerry viaduct in the Vale of Glamorgan at the beginning of twilight before sunrise, working the 06:40 (2R04) Bridgend Rhymney TfW service.
Please join us on Sunday, January 3rd @ noon slt as we celebrate the opening of the Darkness Beholds Light Gallery with featured guest artist Kahlan Bingyi.
it’s still summer: temperatures soar and flowers blossom. but a few leaves drop to the ground. a gentle reminder that autumn will begin soon. still, there’s no rush. for now i love watching the few fallen leaves, illuminated by sunset light.
New Beginnings, New Hope, New dream, Happy New Year!!
Thank you for your visits comments and favs! :-)
Was exiting the park today and came across a pair of Killdeer with three babies. How chaotic. They were all running in different directions. I suspect they hatched within the previous 24-48 hours. Here's wishing them all the best.
TTP
Cael Zeiss Jena Flektogon 35mm f2.8. Slowerr and less appreciated Zeiss 35mm lens but, it is one of my favs.
The secret to a rich life is to have more beginnings than endings.
David Weinbaum
tones: Pixel Lounge and Bärbel's PS/PSE actions
texture: pareeerica
Beginning in the early 1990s, sandhill cranes began stopping at the Hiwassee Wildlife Refuge on their way to and from their wintering grounds in Georgia and Florida. Today, as many as 12,000 spend the entire winter there.
“Sandhill cranes use the Tennessee River as a travel corridor,” says Kirk Miles, Region 3 wildlife manager with the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency. “We average, at least for the last five years, about 15,000 sandhill cranes using the Hiwassee Wildlife Refuge. However, more and more, the birds are using other fields along the Tennessee River as well.”
Greater sandhill cranes are the largest sub-species of crane, and average six to seven pounds and close to five feet tall with a wingspan stretching more than six feet wide. Their feathers are varying shades of gray, and the forehead and crown are covered with red skin. Adults have a white cheek patch.
Sandhill cranes mate for life — which can be two decades or more — and remain with their mates year-round. Cranes nest on the ground and often have two eggs, which the pair tends together.
Particularly during spring mating season, but also throughout the year, sandhill cranes will “dance,” which can include bowing, jumping, running, wing flapping and even throwing sticks and grass into the air.
DS7_6429
2024-06-30 9431-CR3-L1T3
I got a new macro lens awhile back ago and really just started playing with it for flower photography. I bought it for portraits and macro so having some fun with it.
I played with this a little in post to make it look more like a painting. I believe this is the beginning of a wild cone flower.
The start of an early fishing trip out of Pigeon Point on the island of Tobago, Trinidad and Tobago.
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Even though it is still cold, the first crocuses are breaking through the ground and heralding the start of spring.
Auch wenn es noch kalt ist, so brechen die ersten Krokusse durch den Boden und läuten den Beginn des Frühlings ein.
Für #Flickr21Challenge
Day 7 - 16.02.2025 - #Beginnings
Many thanks for your visits, favs and comments.💛
The beginning is always today.
Mary Shelley
tones: Pixel Lounge and Bärbel's PS/PSE actions
texture: flypaper
hbw :)
Spring, the new beginning! A great beginning is sometimes at the point of what you thought would be the end of everything. Wish you all a happy spring.
This was the beginning of an interesting night with severe thunderstorms going on till the next morning. The time is 17:00 and torrential rain with loads of small hail enters the city. The greenish hailcore with the yellow-golden lighting of the Parthenon caught my eye here.
Photography and Licensing: doudoulakis.blogspot.com/
My books concerning natural phenomena / Τα βιβλία μου σχετικά με τα φυσικά φαινόμενα: www.facebook.com/TaFisikaFainomena/
Happy New Year to all! A stormy beginning for this year, after a very long and abnormally warm period. One can observe the "channel transfer" due to the strong wind (the small spikes on the main channel). This is how "ribbon lightning" occurs (observe the small branch on the upper end of the photo). Taken on 07.01.2024, 0140 EET, from E. Attica, Greece, looking east.
Photography and Licensing: doudoulakis.blogspot.com/
My books concerning natural phenomena / Τα βιβλία μου σχετικά με τα φυσικά φαινόμενα αλλά και βιβλία για φοιτητές: www.facebook.com/TaFisikaFainomena/
Since the beginning of human history, this mighty mountain has been called 'Denali.'
The name 'Denali' comes from “deenaalee,” which in the Koyukon language means 'the tall one,' 'big mountain', and 'the great one.'
The Koyukon are a people of Athabaskans (also known as Dena), who settled in the interior area north of the mountain and have been there for ten thousand years.