View allAll Photos Tagged devil,
Devil’s Elbow (Cotovelo do diabo) e área de piquenique El Capitan
Situado sob a gloriosa montanha El Capitan ao longo do rio Merced, Devil’s Elbow é um dos lugares mais escondidos em Yosemite para fazer um piquenique, nadar ou simplesmente se comunicar com a natureza.
Quando outras áreas mais populares, mas menos interessantes ao longo da Merced, estão repletas de crianças gritando, motos, carros e multidões opressivas, Devil’s Elbow raramente terá mais que um punhado de visitantes.
Pelo fato de Devil's Elbow estar na saÃda do Vale de Yosemite, a maioria dos visitantes está a caminho de casa quando passam por este local tranquilo.
O cotovelo do diabo é difÃcil de encontrar. Há muito poucos estacionamentos na área e pouca sinalização, então você só precisa seguir seu mapa até encontrar a caracterÃstica curva acentuada do rio.
Estacione o seu carro e arraste as pedras até a praia arenosa. Devil’s Elbow é menos adequado na Primavera, quando o rio Merced está muito alto e rápido para descansar na praia ou nadar confortavelmente. Experimente no final do verão e no outono para desfrutar da sua maior magia.
Tip of the tallest arrow. The Devils Arrows are made from the same type of rock as Brimham rocks, Millstone Grit is unusual to this area and the stones are believed to have been transported from the nearby Knaresborough area
Devil's Tower National Monument, WY
This is a severe crop from the second comment shot of "Devil's Tower", but I thought it would be interesting to see the climbers and provide a little scale as to the size of the formation. It might be worth a look at the "ALL SIZES" for a bit larger look.
See the photo before this one for all details. Also check the following link:
wikitravel.org/en/Devils_Tower_National_Monument#History
F2_100_0634, 29 Jul 04
Devil's Elbow Bridge is a feature of the Wyrley & Essington as the canal quietly snakes between the residential areas near Wednesfield. This September 2003 shot shows the bridge in shadow whilst the canal is full of unsightly green gunge.
Michelle Brewer and I went for a hike today at Devil's Backbone. We went about 4 miles total and I got about 80 photos.
We were on our way from Melbourne to Adelaide, almost in Adelaide, when we found this crossing the road, quite-a-bit south of its normal range (if I recall correctly): Moloch horridus, aka 'Thorny devil.' It was crossing a road, and when we first noticed it from afar I thought it was some bizarre preying mantis - the way it walked. We stopped, picked it up and placed it back into roadside scrub.
This is devils marbleyard. After a brief hike along the belfast trail you reach the marbleyard; a giant area of huge bolders that range from the size of a car to the size of a house. It is a fun climb/hike all the way up to the peak of the mountain at which time you can pick up the Appalachian Trail. It is beautiful and makes for a fun hike.
In brewing, liquor is the term for water. On this scaffolding, above the brewhouse, Devils Backbone keeps cold water in one tank, and recycles hot water from the brewing process in another.
**************
The Brew Ridge Trail meanders through Virginia's scenic Nelson and Albemarle Counties.
On a chilly, dank December afternoon, we toured two of the breweries along that trail: Devils Backbone (brewpub) in Roseland and Blue Mountain (brewery with a tap room) in Afton, both on VA route 151. We were welcomed by good beer, good food, and fine folk.
12 December 2010
***************
Photo by Yours For Good Fermentables.com.
May be reprinted only for non-commercial purposes. Commercial use requires permission, as per Creative Commons.
Rock Art- one of the American National Monuments. These 20m columns are basalt formations near Mammoth Lakes, Cailfornia.
more info:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devils_Postpile_National_Monument
-------------
Devil's Postpile Park, 20m hohe Balsaltsäulen die wie Telefonstangen aussehen, deshalb der Name Teufels Telefonstangen... eine etwas ulkige Uebersetzung..