View allAll Photos Tagged confluence
Indus Zanskar Confluence by Irene Becker © All rights reserved
The confluence of the Zanskar River (from top) and the Indus (bottom flowing from left to right). Ladakh, Jammu and Kashmir, India.
Ladakh : Day 4
Website |Getty Images | Getty Images | Facebook | Twitter| Fotoblur
I’ve shared a couple other images from the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, but this may be one of my favorites, taken at the confluence of the River Lethe and Knife Creek. It’s an otherworldly scene and very hard to describe in words. For the last 100 years these rivers have cut their way through the thick layers of lava deposited after a volcanic eruption that lasted 60 hours and let loose 4 cubic miles of ash. That’s about 30 times the amount of underground magma of the Mt Saint Helens eruption in 1980.
The River Trent to centre and left, joined by the River Tame flowing from the right.
Automatic panorama with Sony RX100.3
This is where the Wenatchee River meets the Columbia, with the Enchantments, covered in snow in the background.
La cité de Minerve est installée fièrement sur un éperon rocheux à la confluence des gorges de la Cesse et du Brian.
La nature géologique singulière a façonné des paysages méditerranéens de canyons spectaculaires et de causses arides où alternent la garrigue et la vigne.
La richesse patrimoniale témoigne d’une présence humaine depuis plus de 400 000 ans avec des vestiges archéologiques tout à fait exceptionnels.
This was taken from the south of Beinn na Crò, looking straight down, cutting out the skye and trying to capture the pattern created by bright early morning colours.
But I'm I'm not sure if this photo works? Would be glad of any feedback.
On a dreary day, A Metropolitan Water Reclamation boat glides into the confluence of the Main Stem, North and South Branches of the Chicago River.
It snowed out in the suburbs, but here in downtown the temps stayed too warm and we got drizzle and sleet, but luckily not much.
While most people don't tend to like it, I'm a fan of this weather - from a photography perspective.
Two rivers: a smaller one, the Loing, and a larger one, the Seine (which will later run through Paris) meet in the small town of Saint-Mammès. A flourishing community of mariners has set up shop in this hub of fluvial transport, with some bristling new motor barges, and some pretty old ones too...