View allAll Photos Tagged devil
Devil's Bridge or Les Ferreres aqueducts located near Tarragona in Spain.
To read more about it check out my blog t.co/r6FfX0AQge
The Devil drives a red Mercedes Benz van... and also has a market stall at Loughborough on a Friday.
Even the Prince of Darkness has to scratch a living (sort of).
Q: What kind of car would the Devil drive?
A: Depends - is the devil a classy, refined devil? He could have a Aston Martin DBS or maybe a rolls royce phantom. If you're looking for something just downright sinister though check out the Lamborghini Reventon.
A: A Bugatti Veyron. The Super Sport version of the Veyron is the fastest street-legal production car in the world, with a top speed of 431 km/h (268 mph). Nothing else could interest the Devil like this car. And it's good looking too. The cost per each car is between 2 and 3 million US dollars.
A: A Red Prius. The devil loves irony.
Sunset over Devils Lake near Graham's Island State Park.
Devils Lake, North Dakota August 25th, 2007. Fishing Trip. Caught a lot of White Bass and a few Walleyed Pike (Walleyes).
A Prickly Pear cactus blooms at Devil's Garden in Escalante Grand Staircase National Monument in Utah.
City - Hocking Hills SP
State - OHIO
Country - United States
The Devil's Bath Tub. This is a small waterfall that ends into a swirl at Hocking Hills State Park in Ohio. This is a great visit, with caves and waterfalls all over the place and with a lot of Spring rain a really enjoyable time.
This is a wide angle shot - at the top the ground is almost level looking upstream, and lower in the frame I captured the vertical plunge into the swirling tub below.
Can't get a good shot. Never knew how to take wide angle.
This is the first time for me seeing devil rays. Saw a total of 8 of them. Love that feeling.
Picture taken in Malapascua, Philippines.
Devil's lavender
The second picture of my tour throughout Harz area
After this shot I went for the waterfalls in Ilseburg
More pictures to come
#harz #thale #teufelsmauer #sonnenaufgang #sonyalpha #tamrondeutschland #photopills
I meet this sympathic devil last night, at the new year eve. He was drunk and wore a rather ridiculous blue hat. But his smile was really nice.
Lanna & I took this trip for our honeymoon.
October 12-17
This thing was weird. Story is, that they do not know where the water goes. They drop things into it, thinking that Superior is only 1 mile away that it would pop up in the lake. But it never does. Thousands of gallons of water every day and they dont know where the water goes? I think they do, but it'd ruin the mystery if they said.
My idea is that there is an underground cavern with an underground river system.
5. Meisterschaftsrunde, Damen 2. Liga KF:
Greenlight Richterswil - Red Devils 9:0 (6:0, 3:0)
Sporthalle Brüel, Einsiedeln.
© Pascal Müller
Edited Trace Gas Explorer image of dust devil tracks on Mars.
Original caption: This remarkable image was taken in the Terra Sabaea region of Mars, west of Augakuh Vallis, by the Colour and Stereo Surface Imaging System (CaSSIS) onboard the ESA-Roscosmos ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter. This mysterious pattern sits on the crest of a ridge, and is thought to be the result of dust devil activity – essentially the convergence of hundreds or maybe even thousands of smaller martian tornadoes.
This image is a colour-composite representation where features that are bluer compared to the average colour of Mars are shown in bright blue hues. In actual colour, the streaks would appear dark red. Dust devils churn up the surface material, exposing fresher material below.
The reason why the streaks are so concentrated on the ridges is not known at present, but a relationship to orographic lift as masses of carbon dioxide air flow uphill and converge with other air masses is one possibility.
The image was taken on 8 February 2019 and is centred at 26.36ºN/56.96ºE. North is up.
Id 418171
Copyright and/or Release: Copyright ESA/Roscosmos/CaSSIS,CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO
(In this case, there is a copyright and a CC BY-SA license which seems contradictory to me but I note both in an abundance of caution.)
This is as far downstream as we could get in the bottom of the canyon. The water was up to my shorts and COLD (well, it is October and the sun doesn't get down into the narrow sections for much of the day). And with the ultraslick mud on the bottom, it was only a matter of time before one of us would slip and get very wet. And cold. And muddy red :^(
Thanks to Jeannette for the name :^)
(tech note: dark shadows on the right wall and bright sun on the left meant I needed a multi-exposure HDR. No place to put a tripod (and no tripod) meant handheld. I lucked out and it came out OK :^)