Cliffs UK
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Los rayos de sol a finales de agosto, ya muy inclinados, se muestran sobre los acantilados de Costa Quebrada, en Liencres, Cantabria.
Inmensos roquedales, playa salvajes, repletas de guijarros y arena que las olas desplazan en cada marea, una zona agreste, impresionante en los temporales y de una belleza sublime.
El paisaje, aunque aparece deshabitado, no lo es plenamente. Observen al señor de rojo que sube hacia lo mas alto de la roca del centro de la imagen.
Para ello y mas que nunca recomendamos ampliar (+) la imagen.
Muy agradecidos a todos los amigos de flickr por su amable acogida a estas imágenes.
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© ángel mateo
Todos los derechos reservados / All rights reserved.
Niebla en los Acantilados de Moher, Región de El Burren, Condado de Clare, Irlanda.
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I played in a friendly ream event at Filey Golf Club, North Yorkshire yesterday and thankfully it only rained for a few minutes. This scene was looking across the North Sea to Bempton Cliffs where there is one of the largest seabird colonies in Europe.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR VISITS, COMMENTS, AWARDS AND FOR ANY INVITES.
The cliffs at Hunstanton, Norfolk are famous for their colour bands.
The lowest dark brown layer was laid down in warm shallow seas 70 million years ago. It is 'carstone' made of sand and iron compounds. Local builders use it. The younger much thinner 'red rock' layer above it is chalk coloured with iron pigments. Above that is a thick layer of white chalk.
All contain fossils but frequent rock falls make it dangerous to be too close.
While waiting for the sun to set, we hiked on top of this limestone cliff where I captured Finding Fayette: A Ghost Town in the UP Michigan from an overlook directly across from the townsite.
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"This limestone cliff consists of vertical or near-vertical exposures of bedrock.
Like all of Michigan’s lakeshore cliffs, vegetation cover is sparse but abundant cracks and crevices combined with calcareous conditions result in greater plant diversity and coverage than on most other cliff types. "
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I hope you find this interesting, thank you for your visit!
Hopefully will be able to visit these shores again very soon. It is the month that the camp site opens up
Ballintoy is a small village, townland and civil parish in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. Ballintoy is not far from Northern Ireland’s UNESCO-listed Giant’s Causeway, a beautiful formation of 40,000 basalt rocks. Equally beautiful is the nearby coastline, a picturesque blend of basalt cliffs, bright green grassy hills, and multicolored blues of the Northern Atlantic waters below.