View allAll Photos Tagged crashingwave
This is a view of The Bayside Cafe on the Gosport shoreline when a brisk wind was blowing down The Solent
Taken at Melmerby Beach Provincial Park, which is located just outside of New Glasgow, in Nova Scotia, Canada.
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Yesterday I gave a ride to four Singularity University students. We went to Lighthouse Point Park in Santa Cruz, California. It was overcast, no sunset. The crashing waves after sunset were fun to watch. I love that sound!
It was already pretty dark when I took this shot. To get the wave's action I increased the ISO to 400 to get an exposure time of below 1 sec. I processed a balanced and a creative HDR photo from a RAW exposure, selectively merged them, and carefully pulled the curves.
-- © Peter Thoeny, CC BY-NC-SA 4.0, HDR, 1 RAW exposure, NEX-6, SEL-P1650, _DSC9926_hdr1bal1cre1d
A earlier image of mine which was recently sold (for a donation ) so I thought I would repost this updated version of it.
Have a great week ahead!
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A walk along Englands Coastal Path this morning. I intended walking to Rottingdean but I decided I’d have to swim back so turned round and went home.
There is a location near to where I live where in storms the sea hits the concrete sea defence walls and forms the most fantastic shapes. Every crashing wave has a different shape. To form these shapes the wind has to be above fifty miles an hour and from the right direction and also it needs to be a high tide. When ever we get a storm I check the high tide time and put my wet gear on and head off. Great fun
We had 40 mph winds out of the north today pushing huge Lake Michigan waves directly into the side of the concrete pier. The plumes of the crashing waves were 30 to 40 feet high!
A very impressive sight for sure, but spending two hours capturing the scene froze me solid :)
Nothing added but saturation , shadow, light , the usual post processing only heavy on the Sats ... The colors were there just to find them !!
Finished work, popped down the beach (safer than a slippy pier) with my old camera and tripod and there it was an incoming tide, heavy clouds, crashing waves and spirited fast winds, got down in the waves (very wet knees but I couldn't feel the cold was so pleased with the cloud formation and the rocks) put on a few ND filters and set my long exposure speed and I got a 'Beautiful Storm' just emailed this to my hubby he wants this on canvas for our office so I thought I'd share it with my Flickr Friends, have a great Thursday everyone and stay safe x
This is part of Peel Promenade a few days ago during the tail-end of a storm. There is another forecast for tonight and yet another for Friday!
There is something about waves crashing against the rocks, I could watch and listen to for hours.
This week's theme is New England! And not New England wildlife, just pretty places along the coast.
High-angle view, looking down onto the water and the shore framing waves crashing against a rocky coastline.
A dynamic coastal scene, where the land and sea interact focusing on the interaction between the vibrant blue water and a rugged, rocky shoreline.
The water exhibits varying shades of blue, indicating depth, from a deep azure further out to lighter, more turquoise hues near the shore and rocky formations. Significant white foam and spray are visible. The vibrant blue of the deep water contrasts with the lighter, foamy white of the breaking waves near the shore.
Shot from above the highest point of the Shark observatory at Ras Mohammed National Park.
I can still hear the waves crashing against the rocks when I look at this and I loved the colour of the sky and the way it lit up sea.
Kynance cove, Cornwall, UK
Kynance Cove is a stunning spot located on the Lizard Peninsula in Cornwall. This beautiful cove with dramatic rock stacks has become a popular destination for visitors. Adding to its breathtaking beauty are the turquoise waters, white sand and rugged cliff faces. The cove is surrounded by some of the most stunning landscapes in the UK, making it an ideal location for hiking and exploring.
This is the view standing on the most south-westerly tip of mainland Europe looking back inland. Not hard to believe that people since Neolithic times believed that to be the end of their world.
Look for the two people standing on the cliffs on the right hand side for a nice sense of scale!
A strong north wind today produced rough water crashing on the lighthouse and North Pier.
One skiff and two sailboats braved the elements and can be seen on the other side of the pier.
I caught the last light of the sun painting some of the wave tops with a golden brush.
I've given it a painterly, older-world feel in my processing.
I was standing on a 60-foot bluff overlooking the lake for this capture, and I used my 80-400 telephoto set at 175mm, along with my Nikon D600 camera.
A surreal sunset provides a colorful backdrop for the pier and the crashing waves. King tide at Avila Beach, CA
Zoom in and find the flying seagull to get the sense of scale. Taken along highway 101 on the Oregon coast from a ~400-foot high cliff. These massive waves were crashing against the headlands and seagulls, cormorants, and seals were feasting on the food that was churning up from the depths of the ocean.
Second image of Crashing Waves, this one in color and cropped as a panorama.
We had 40 mph winds out of the north yesterday, pushing huge Lake Michigan waves directly into the side of the concrete pier. The plumes of the crashing waves were 30 to 40 feet high!
A very impressive sight for sure, but spending two hours capturing the scene froze me solid :)