View allAll Photos Tagged devils
I guess they couldn't resist having a tourtist-ish devil thingy to stick your head through so my dad obliged me so that i could take my tourist photo. As i'm sure you can imagine, the tour also featured about a million corny jokes about "being in hell", sending your friends a postcard from hell, going to hell, etc., etc...
Stoney Creek off of Ridge Road
It was warm out today and there was a lot of water running off of the icicles and down into the gorge.
"Devil's Punchbowl is a ribbon waterfall 37 metres (121 feet) in height and a crest width of 3 metres (10 feet). Located at the Devil's Punchbowl Conservation Area in Stoney Creek, the area actually contains two separate falls: the Upper Falls is the classical shape, while the Lower is the ribbon type. Known at one time as Horseshoe Falls, it is the third highest waterfall in Hamilton." www.cityofwaterfalls.ca/devil_punchbowl.html
Sea wall at Devil's Point, with Mt. Edgcumbe in the background. Bright sunny day with a very blue sea.
This unique feature is near Otter Beach, down the Oregon Coast. It is much more exciting at high tide, when the higher water will jet up from the bowl. Still really interesting.
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(c) Dr Stanislav Shmelev
Devil's den is an incredible ancient megalithic monument located not too far from Avebury circle. Some researchers think that it was marking a site of an ancient spring. It is part of a unique collection of prehistoric monuments in the ancient Kingdom of Wessex (currently the Wiltshire County).
Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument in Wiltshire, England, two miles (3 km) west of Amesbury. It consists of a ring of standing stones, each around 13 feet (4.0 m) high, seven feet (2.1 m) wide, and weighing around 25 tons. The stones are set within earthworks in the middle of the most dense complex of Neolithic and Bronze Age monuments in England, including several hundred tumuli (burial mounds).
Archaeologists believe it was constructed from 3000 BC to 2000 BC. The surrounding circular earth bank and ditch, which constitute the earliest phase of the monument, have been dated to about 3100 BC. Radiocarbon dating suggests that the first bluestones were raised between 2400 and 2200 BC, although they may have been at the site as early as 3000 BC.
One of the most famous landmarks in the United Kingdom, Stonehenge is regarded as a British cultural icon.[6] It has been a legally protected Scheduled Ancient Monument since 1882, when legislation to protect historic monuments was first successfully introduced in Britain. The site and its surroundings were added to UNESCO's list of World Heritage Sites in 1986. Stonehenge is owned by the Crown and managed by English Heritage; the surrounding land is owned by the National Trust.
I am absolutely delighted to let you know that my new album, 'ECOSYSTEMS' has just been published: stanislav.photography/ecosystems
It has been presented at the Club of Rome 50th Anniversary meeting, the United Nations COP24 conference on climate change, a large exhibition held at the Mathematical Institute of Oxford University and the Environment Europe Oxford Spring School in Ecological Economics and now at the United Nations World Urban Forum 2020. There are only 450 copies left so you will have to be quick: stanislav.photography/ecosystems
You are most welcome to explore my new website: stanislav.photography/ and a totally new blog: environmenteurope.wordpress.com/
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One version of the tale presents the bridge builder and the Devil as adversaries. This reflects the fact that in many cases—such as the Teufelsbrücke[1] at the St. Gotthard Pass, —these bridges were built under such challenging conditions that successful completion of the bridge required a heroic effort on the part of the builders and the community, ensuring its legendary status.
Other versions of the legend feature an old lady or a simple herder who makes a pact with the Devil. In this version the devil agrees to build the bridge, and in return he will receive the first soul to cross it. After building the bridge (often overnight) the devil is outwitted by his adversary and is last seen descending into the water, bringing peace to the community. Each of the bridges that have received the Devil's Bridge appellation is remarkable in some regard; most often for the technological hurdles surpassed in building the bridge, but on occasion also for its aesthetic grace, or for its economic or strategic importance to the community it serves.
Evening light highlights the arrowweed in Devil's Cornfield below the Kit Fox Hills near Stovepipe Wells, Death Valley National Park, California.
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The Devil's Kitchen is a "Chimney" at the end of Llyn Idwal which is situated in the Ogwen valley North Wales.
It is so named because in the olden days when there was cloud on the Mountains it looked like smoke coming out of the chimney. And it was said that it was the Devil cooking.
Devils Postpile National Monument - lava was at the bottom & middle of a glacier & formed perfect Hexagonal Columns as the basalt lava erupted into the ice. Absolutely amazing. At the very top the tops are glass smooth by touch as a result of the glacier polishing them & in some pictures you can see the markings from the glacier movements on the rock faces. — with Chris Smith at Devils Postpile National Monument.
The Tower is another of my favourites; it really looks like it is on fire. The Star is gently sparkly and the Devil, while only minimally glittered, is very effective.
A popular mountain biking trail, the Devil's Gulch of Mission Creek is remote from Cashmere on Wenatchee National Forest Land...there was still snow on the trail, so we had it to ourselves with a few wildflowers to cheer us on, but not much color yet...the sandstone formations in a Ponderosa Pine habitat competing with Douglas Firs, this area has been the victim of windstorms, fires, and global warming trends in local forests, but still makes a nice early spring getaway.