View allAll Photos Tagged devil,
Devil's Lake located off of Cascade Lakes Highway near Bend Oregon. The water at its max depth is 9ft. I wonder what makes it so green?
Note to other Cake or Cookie Artists -
NO ONE has permission to use my photography or copy my designs. I do take legal action to prevent abuse of my work.
Thank you in advance for your respect and consideration.
a la Impossible
Black Hills Photo Shootout 2012
Iconic Landscapes: Devil's Tower Workshop
30 September 2012
Der Schlot pustete den dunkel verrusten Rauch gen Decke, als die Lok in den Bahnhof einfuhr. Ohrenbedäubender Lärm füllte die Halle. Die Menschen, die wie kleine Ameisen über die Steige huschten, kniffen die Augen zusammen, aber zeigten sonst keinerlei Qual.
Der schneeweiße Dampf der Lok überflutete das Gleis und legte es in ein undurchsichtiges Meer aus Nebel. Die Pfeife signalisierte den Beginn des Ausstieges. Hunderte weiterer Ameisen ergossen sich dem Rest auf dem Steig und mischten sich unbemerkt unter.
Die Halle füllte sich zunehmends mit schwarzen Rauch von dutzenden ankommenden Zügen und kroch mit bissigem Gestank in jede umher schwirrende Nase.
Nach und nach fuhren die alten und dreckigen Loks ab. Leer. Die Menschen blieben in diesem dunklen Bahnhof. Kein Sonnenschein, keine frische Luft. Lediglich das schwache und flackernde Licht der Laternen erhellte das Gebäude. Und je näher man dem Ausgang dieses Bahnhofes kam, desto mehr schlich sich der ätzende Geruch von Schwefel unter den Gestank.
Die Menschen wuselten in einem gewaltigen Kollektiv durch dieses eine Tor, welches aus dem Bahnhof hinaus führte. Sie haben alle die Endstation dieser Linie erreicht.
Rückfahrt ausgeschlossen ...
Looking for an original savory recipe for your Halloween party? Try these amazing Deviled Dragon Eggs! They are sure to be a crowd pleaser! 🐉 Están buscando una receta original para las boquitas de la fiesta de Halloween? Prueben estos Huevos Endiablados de Dragón, de seguro serán un éxito en su fiesta!
This amazing and ancient layered formation is at a sharp bend in the Murray ,called Devil's Elbow.Southwest NSW.
Country Devils at the 2013 Hot August Blues & Roots Music Festival in Cockeysville, Maryland. Photo by Kathleen Hill.
Paul pointed out to me that some of the rock formations in Devil's Den define a Mallard duck silhouette.
Devil's coach-horse (Ocypus olens) is a beetle also called the Cocktail beetle and belongs to the large family of rove beetles.
This specimen was rendered unconscious using CO2 to allow for easier photographing. When it recovered, it was released.
Pictures PROPERTY of Steve Gunn (c)shotbyagunn photography DO NOT COPY OR USE WITHOUT OWNERS PERMISSION
The food pantry will be open to all students who struggle with food insecurity. They will have the opportunity to pick up non-perishable items in a shopping-style format.
The Devils Marbles is a large field of boulders in the central Australian desert of the Northern Territory. There is an overnight camping area and it is wonderful to experience sunset and sunrise amongst the huge stones. The site is known as Karlu Karlu to the land's Aboriginal traditional owners.
The Devils Postpile is a dark cliff of columnar basalt near Mammoth Mountain in eastern California. The postpile was created by a lava flow sometime with the last 100,000 and 700,000 years. The source of the lava is thought to have been somewhere near Upper Soda Springs campground at the north end of Pumice Flat on the floor of the Middle Fork of the San Joaquin River, from where it flowed to the site of the Postpile, was impounded by a moraine, and reached a thickness of 400 to 600 feet. The lava that now makes up the Postpile was near the bottom of this mass.
Because of its great thickness, much of the mass of pooled lava cooled slowly and evenly, which is why the columns are so long and so symmetrical. Columnar jointing occurs when certain types of lava cool - the joints develop when the lava contracts during the cooling process.
In 1911, President Howard Taft made the area into a United States National Monument. The John Muir Trail and Pacific Crest Trail pass through the monument.
The columns average 2 ft in diameter (the largest being 3.5 ft) and many are up to 60 ft long. Together they look like tall posts stacked in a pile, hence the feature's name. Compared with other examples of columnar jointing, the Postpile has more hexagonal columns than most.