View allAll Photos Tagged desolate
This was taken at Nun’s Cross Farm on Dartmoor. A moody and atmospheric location if ever there was one.
Bottrop, Germany, 2020.
This is basically the same photo as the previous one, but this time as a long exposure. Choose your poison.
There's more on www.chm-photography.com.
Enjoy!
This was my first port of call on "torrential tuesday" as I made my way around the Yorkshire Dales. It was actually dry on the walk in with icy ground conditions, but the rain started on my way back down The Valley of Desolation.
Again, I had never seen Posforth Ghyll Falls before until two of my Flickr pals, Terry Roberts and John Bleakley visited and posted some awesome winter shots from here before Christmas. It looked such a wonderful spot, I had to try it, so thanks guys for the information.
The weather went full monsoonal after this for most of the day as I made my way North to try a few more waterfalls I hadn't been too before. I had a new Mountain Equipment rain jacket which kept me dry and toastie above the waist, but my lower half ended up wetter than an Otters pocket!
The mountains and valleys near the Sheephole Valley Wilderness in southern California.
Five shot panorama.
Job 30:3 “Haggard from want and hunger, they roamed the parched land in desolate wastelands at night.”
These are the remnants of a forest that burned down about a decade ago. It's essentially located in the middle of huge moorland; giving it even more of a desolate impression.
The long path forward during a lonely hike. There is some sense of peace to be found in the tranquil desolation of the giant sand dunes on the eastern fringe of Lake Mungo. The winds over southern inland Australia have been blowing from the western quarter for millions of years and driven these ancient sands slowly east. Exploring places like this is a constant reminder of how short ones time is on this planet when confronted with the obvious impact such small geological forces such as the light breeze on your face has when compounded over thousands of millennia. The dunes originated from a lost inland sea many hundreds of kilometres to the west. The sand dunes in front of me are over 40m in height and stretch in continuous arc for approximately 40km. NSW, Australia
www.robertdowniephotography.com
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