View allAll Photos Tagged cliffs
I always love to sit near a rain puddle to see what birds come to drink. Very happy to see these Cliff Swallows come to the puddle - but not to drink. They were gathering mud to build their nests. It could be they might be repairing existing nests, because it seems to me it is pretty late in the season already. I don't really know.
The rocks at Sandy Mouth are from the Bude Formation and of Silesian (Upper Carboniferous) age, approximately 310 million years old. Rocks from the Westphalian Stage (Langsettian to Bolsovian Sustages) being from the middle of the Silesian.
The formation is mostly sandstones, but grey-brown mudstones and siltstones can be seen in beds at the top of the cliff and in thinner layers that dip down to beach level.
Lads will be lads. This bunch of lads were having a whale of a time jumping into the sea at Manarola. Quite surprisingly a couple of spectators tried to stop them, but as you would imagine the lads knew best. Thankfully they all seemed well as they retired for the night.
Standing 214m (702 feet) at their highest point they stretch for 8 kilometres (5 miles) along the Atlantic coast of County Clare in the west of Ireland. From the Cliffs of Moher on a clear day one can see the Aran Islands and Galway Bay, as well as the Twelve Pins and the Maum Turk mountains in Connemara, Loop Head to the south and the Dingle Peninsula and Blasket Islands in Kerry. O’Brien’s Tower stands near the highest point and has served as a viewing point for visitors for hundreds of years.
Just got back from a fun weekend in Portlandia. Got to hang with my buddy Ryan Dyar. He took me to the cool spots. The weather was very "northwesty"....didn't get much in the way of images, but had a blast. The food was epic. Enough seafood and donuts to last me a month!! Maybe more.
My wife Dena had a car accident while I was away. The car is gone....but thank you Jesus....she only had some bruises on her arms. Thank you all for praying for her. Things like that really put your priorities straight!
Here's a shot from Cape Kiwanda. It was such an AMAZING place. I've never seen waves crashing so much against the cliffs. Really fun to shoot.
So fast, windy, bright light, tricky conditions. Kept making adjustments with ON1 until the image made sense.
Once again, back in Oregon, Nye Beach, behind the Sylvia Beach Hotel.... couldn't resist playing around with some shots of this log with a "window"!
Cedros Bay, Trinidad and Tobago
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