View allAll Photos Tagged cliffs
Capitol Reef National Park, Utah
Amazing little creatures - enjoyed watching them run up and down the vertical canyon walls with ease.
Another shot of the rare Cliff Tiger beetle from Eype, down in sunny Dorset...
I've posted its bigger country cousin, the Green tiger beetle, in the comments below just for comparison:
These amazing cliffs are on Maria Island. Unfortunately we weren't on the island at sunset which would have really lit up the west facing rock face. What you see is actually rock, not ochre or the like.
Seven Sisters Cliffs on south east cost is one of my favourite location. I have been visiting this place on many occasion and I will be definitely coming back there.
A mega early 37800 "Cassiopeia" hauling 317883 past Acton Cliff.5Q50 11.38 Carlisle Bonnyton Depot - Ilford EMUD, Friday 29 May 2020.
there were no birds left in October, so we could only imagine what these cliffs are like when all the seabirds are nesting!
Meadow Pipit - Anthus Pratensis
RSPB Bempton Cliffs
Thanks as always to all those kind enough to stop by to view, fave and comment on my photos. It is as always most appreciated and welcome.
DSC_4623
Thriving in a precarious position on the cliffs, a Ice plant lends some colour to the terrain above the Pacific Ocean swell.
Photographed near Jenner, Sonoma County, California - US
F (Fav) - L (Large view)
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View from Artist Point, Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, Wyoming, USA
The river plunges over Lower Falls and it enters into the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, Wyoming.
Unfortunately it was starting to snow (again..), so visibility wasn't so good... but you can, however, see how powerful and amazing nature can be.
Mesa Verde National Park, in Colorado USA, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Construction and refurbishing of Cliff Palace by Ancestral Puebloans, also known as Anasazi, was active from approximately 1190 CE through 1260 CE. Cliff Palace contains 23 kivas (round sunken rooms for rites and meetings) and 150 rooms and had a population of approximately 100 people. The dwellings were abandoned by ca. 1300, most likely because of sustained drought conditions.
To enlarge, click on image.