View allAll Photos Tagged emeraldpool
View from the Upper Emerald Pools area into the Valley of the Virgin River on a sunny autumn day.
Panorama of 6 vertical shots, total size 12506 x 7035 pixels.
Blick von den Upper Emerald Pools in das Tal des Virgin River an einem sonnigen Herbsttag.
Panorama aus 6 vertikalen Bildern, Gesamtgröße 12506 x 7035 Pixel.
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Early in the morning at the waterfall Virje near Plužna / Bovec / Slovenia before the sun outshone the falling water (June, 13, 2017, 6:38 am).
I had hoped there much more water. However, I would then the intensive turquoise-green shining pool escaped.
Früh morgens am Wasserfall Virje nahe Plužna/Bovec/Slovenien, bevor die Sonne das fallende Wasser überstrahlte (13.06.2017, 6:38 Uhr).
Ich hatte mir dort deutlich mehr Wasser erhofft. Allerdings wäre mir dann der im frühen Morgenlicht intensiv türkis-grün leuchtende Pool entgangen.
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Something from the archive: Impression of the Emerald Pools Trail in Zion National Park.
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After a scintillating spring time walk along the Buttermilk Trail in the lower Sierra Nevada Foothills Marg, Kenzie the pup, and I decided to head up the mountain and see how spring was progressing in the high country. We were surprised to find out that spring is still dawdling in the mountains especially at 6000 ft. The trees are bare and there is still a fair amount of snow to slog through in the shadier spots of the trails. Still, a mediocre day in the Sierras is a heckuva lot better than a great day working.
Here, the Emerald Pools along Jordan Creek were still still looking winterish minus the snow. Even without spring's influence this is still a stunning place. Kenzie thought so--we had trouble keeping her out of the icy water.
Nevada County CA
Emerald Pools, Hurricane, Zion National Park. This was taken in 2017 during my visit to few national parks, USA.
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Emerald Pool in the Black Sand Basin of Yellowstone. These pools are so beautiful and may look inviting, but temperatures can be from 83 degrees C or 181 degrees F!
A wonderful trip to Yellowstone with family. It was not that crowded and most people were wearing masks. Summer is usually not a time to visit the park, but this year with so much closed and no tour busses it proved to be a lovely trip. :-)
Happy Monday!
Falls at the lower Emerald Pool. Had trouble finding an actual name for this falls. In Zion National Park, Utah.
Inside a protected nature reserve in Krabi, where geothermal activity and minerals create interesting colours and textures in the jungle. The blue pool here is closer to the source and much hotter than the famous Emerald pool a bit further down hill.
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Emerald pool is the most colorful hot spring in Black Sand Basin, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming.
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One of the main attractions at the Black Sand Basin in Yellowstone National Park.
It's 25 feet deep. Dimension is 27 X 38 feet. Temperature is 154.6 F.
The color is the result of lower temperature which allowed yellow bacteria and algae to grow on the lining of the pool. Objects thrown into the pool and natural debris caused further decrease in temperature which resulted in a change of bacteria and algae growth and thus change of color. The edge of the pool is now orange and brown. It may loose it's emerald color if temperature continues to decrease.
This is why you go to Yellowstone! I could not tear myself away from this amazing color. Photographed it from many angles.
A partial view of John Dean’s Emerald Pool from one of many woodland trails in John Dean Provincial Park, North Saanich, Vancouver Island, BC.
John Dean Provincial Park is a 173 hectares (427 acres) park which comprises 10 km of hiking trails that pass through meadows, woodlands, marshes and the last stand of old-growth forest on the Saanich Peninsula. It was designated a park in 1921, which makes it the third oldest Provincial park in BC. It is comprised of land donations from John Dean as well as Abraham Collins, Barret Montfort, Sidney Pickles, Ruth Woodward plus some Crown land.
In 1895, John Dean purchased 100 acres of land on Lauwelnew / Mount Newton. He built a cabin on the property in 1909, referring to it as Illahie, his mountain retreat. In 1921 he donated 80 acres to the Province to be used as parkland in perpetuity. He occupied the cabin as his country home until 1939. After his death in 1943, the remaining plot of 20 acres was purchased by the Province and added to the park. (Source: FriendsofJohnDeanPark.org)
Photography: Fujifilm X-S10, Fujinon 16-80mm, @16mm, f8.
This is one of the pictures taken on the trail of Emerald Pools, Zion National Park in 2017. The mountain on all sides creates a breathtaking natural amphitheater.
Large view is recommended.
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Standing before these pristine emerald pools in Anisclo Canyon, I was mesmerized by the incredible clarity and color of the water flowing through this limestone paradise. These natural formations, carved over millennia by the Bellos River, create some of the most stunning aquatic landscapes in the Spanish Pyrenees.
I wanted to capture the perfect harmony between the towering limestone cliffs and the delicate calcite pools below, showing how water and stone collaborate to create this natural masterpiece. The contrast between the golden canyon walls bathed in warm light and the cool turquoise waters creates a visual symphony that speaks to the timeless beauty of geological processes.
What struck me most was the pristine quality of this ecosystem - the crystal-clear water revealing every detail of the limestone bottom, the lush forest thriving in this protected environment, and the sense of discovering a hidden jewel within the dramatic landscape of Ordesa National Park.
My intention was to showcase this UNESCO Biosphere Reserve at its most beautiful, celebrating the successful conservation of one of Europe's most remarkable canyon systems and inspiring continued protection of these irreplaceable natural treasures that define the character of the Aragonese Pyrenees.
One of the places I visited on my last trip to Zion. It was by far the most interesting hike I have done. On paper, this is a 9-mile round trip hike, but with all the hopping, and scrambling up and down boulders to find our route along the way, it felt more like a 15-mile hike to me. Plus, the last stretch of the hike out - a very steep 400-foot climb after hiking all day - was gruesome to say the least. The 97 degrees weather that day sure made it worse! Nonetheless, after seeing this, everything was worth it.
We started our hike late, but luckily we managed to arrive here with enough time to see the light shines through the tunnel. But due to the storms the week before, the place was left with a lot of debris and the pools with murky water. Thus, comps were quite limited. I guess a second visit in the future is in order.
This male orange skimmer (Orthetrum testaceum testaceum) really liked this tree root. Each time I scared him off by getting too close, he just kept coming back to it time and time again.
Photo taken next to "Emerald pool" in Krabi, Thailand.
Another shot of the same specimen: www.flickr.com/photos/tinyturtle/16064847014/
The Emerald Pool is located in the Black Sand Basin. It is one of the most beautiful pools in Yellowstone in my opinion. Short walk will get you there.
The tricky think here is the angle you shoot it. I shot this from several angles, and many were without the emerald color. So make sure you walk around and find the angle that gives you the beautiful emerald green.
Abstracting at Black Sand Basin. A slice of Emerald Pool which is appropriately named. Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, USA, July 2017
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