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At 69º18N, the village of Andenes is the northernmost settlement of the island Andøya and feels (almost) like the end of the world.

 

Who here has been to Svalbard? I want to make it a goal to get up there in the next few years to find out what the end of the world really does feel like.

 

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Nubble Light York Maine

Nothing fancy, just a head on squared up shot with very little post.

Glennallen Alaska at 31 degrees below zero - at 11:15 AM.

Life goes on despite the chill in the air, and compared to towns north of us - we are downright balmy.

3:45am April 10 aurora pulling back but still overhead

Taken two days ago, today it is seven degrees and sunny how quickly it changes.

The Solent, off the Isle of Wight.

Eine Panoramaaufnahme des Berliner Olympiastadions.

 

A panoramic view of the Berlin Olympic Stadium.

 

Website: www.heiko-roebke-photography.de

Yosemite National Park SIerra Nevada California

Weights and measures.

I took this shot at Walberswick this morning, my car said it was 2 degrees Celsius and the bike belonged to somebody actually swimming in the sea...!!!

62-degrees. Construction of townhomes behind my house in San José, California.

Hydro electricity would be a great way to go in Iceland, but then there is so much geothermal activity on the Island that I suppose it doesn't matter how you do it. Energy is abundant in this part of the world, from natural renewable sources. This is one of millions of waterfalls on this island. In fact after visiting Iceland all other waterfalls have paled in comparison. It the type of place to go if you love waterfalls as there are so many that most in the backcountry go unmarked unless they are monstrous. This is an unmarked waterfall in the backcountry. Many of the most beautiful places in Iceland require a jeep capable of being submerged around 3 feet deep in a river. Some places more. I have a new found respect for the capabilities of modern automobiles after visiting this place.

38 degrees at Green Cay this morning but plenty of birds.

Thanks for stopping by.

Poetto, Cagliari, Italy

bella miao © 2026 by bella miao is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0

Featured Credits:

 

♥ Cynful Casual Baddie Bodysuit (updated sizes)

♥ Luane's Poses Loving the beach life (@ Tres Chic)

♥ Photo taken at Luane’s World

 

Blog: slovesadventures.wordpress.com/2024/08/10/100-degrees/

Primfeed: www.primfeed.com/love.trill/posts/ba8653db-de09-4f69-aaa7...

Angelo Caduto, 2012, Igor Mitoraj.

 

Fallen Angel.

Anjo Caído.

 

Pisa ends up being known for its iconic leaning tower - an injustice to the whole Romanesque architectural ensemble of which it is part, the piazza dei Miracoli.

 

Other monuments of the square, such as the duomo and the baptistery, are also in varying degrees of sinking and inclination due to the sandy soil structure.

Focus stack (20 images) Shot with three off-camera strobes (Leica SF 60/Leica c! trigger). Flash A camera right at 20 degrees, 30 degrees above subject. Flash B mounted over head on boom, bounced off 32 inch umbrella set at 45 Degree angle toward camera. Flash C modified with MagMod BagSphere behind veluum scrim used as background

 

I've finally made it to Grey Refuge, my last stop in this park! I'll be here for two nights. There are tons of adventures to be had around here. Today, my fourth day, I hiked a total of 13.5 miles (21.82 km) on two different trails. I still have two more days of hiking ahead. So, what am I going to do now that I'm here? The highest temperature today was 42.8 degrees Fahrenheit (6 degrees Celsius) and the lowest was 32 degrees Fahrenheit (0 degrees Celsius). First, a hot shower! Then, I'm going to unpack everything and hang up all my clothes. With my 50-liter (13.20-gallon) backpack now empty, I can head to the bar for a few pisco sours and catch up with the other hikers. After dinner, I'll warm up by the fireplace with a glass of cognac. And then, it's off to bed. The glacier and Grey Lake are only 2,362 feet (720 meters) away. I can hear the ice walls crashing into the lake. It's part of the Southern Patagonian Ice Field, the second largest extra-polar ice cap in the world. It's 17.4 miles (28 km) long and covers an area of over 105 square miles (270 square kilometers). It starts on the western side of the Patagonian Andes and ends at the shores of Grey Lake. On average, it's 98 feet (30 meters) high and about 3.7 miles (6 kilometers) wide.

 

Hiking summary:

 

Day 1: 18.6 miles (30 km).

Day 2: 10.6 miles (17 km).

Day 3: 14.3 miles (23 km).

Day 4: 13.7 miles (22 km).

 

Total for the first four days: 57.2 miles (92 km).

6 degrees of separation -

a pink lotus waits for

connection to embrace

~mao~

180 degree pano. East view from the hill, Karelian isthmus, Leningrad region, Russia

A view from Ocean Park Hong Kong.

 

A very hot day, over 30 degree, but when I saw the sparkling on the water, cool down!

  

I guess you might all be getting bored with my varying degrees of blur in these woodlands…. This is a favourite spot of mine at this time of year and this time the sun peeped through the clouds for a very short while so I thought I'd post this one from that moment.

 

About this time last year I posted something similar and had an impolite comment from someone saying they couldn't understand why I would ruin the view of these lovely woods… I realise this stuff is not to everyone's taste ;o)

 

Photoshop blur/un-blur.

Bearding is a natural behavior in bees where they form clusters on the front of the hive, often resembling a beard. This behavior is typically a response to hot and humid weather, as the bees gather outside to help regulate the temperature and humidity inside the hive.

Bearding does not indicate a problem with the hive and should not be interfered with by beekeepers.

Bees may stay bearded for hours or days, depending on the weather conditions.

 

Bearding can be confused with swarming, but there are differences between the two behaviors. Bearding bees are calm and collected, while swarming bees are preparing to leave the hive to establish a new colony.

Bearding usually occurs in the evening when temperatures drop, whereas swarming typically happens earlier in the day.

www.youtube.com/watch?v=o87eHVo3XJQ

Pure Serendipity,

This is one of those lucky shots. I was taking a photograph 90 degrees to the right, when the sun came out of the clouds... but it was still raining, and I thought, "I wonder if there's a rainbow"? Sure enough, there it was! Turned the camera 90 degrees (180 from the sun) and this is what I got! I felt so lucky I almost cried.

My first rainbow shot.

Drum Candy this quick thinking band member used his drum head to collect some Halloween candy a few years ago. Masters Degree inventiveness, shot in North Carolina.

Petrified Forest National Park in AZ

[T]he soul of every person, no matter when he lived or what degree of holiness he acquired, whether he attained to the very heights of perfection or whether he was but entering upon the road of righteousness, whether an adult or an infant is united with God through grace, and entertains the Holy Spirit as his Guest. True, this union can be more or less perfect, it can admit of degrees which vary ad infinitum, but the mystical union is everywhere and always essentially the same.

-Barthelemy Froget, The Indwelling of the Holy Spirit in the Souls of the Just According to the Teaching of St. Thomas Aquinas (New York: Paulist Press, 1921), 118.

A Blue Jay checks out its reflection as it pauses at the heated bird bath for a refreshing drink of water on the coldest day of the winter to date: 20 degrees F (-7 C) at 7 a.m.

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