View allAll Photos Tagged fallfoliage
A bright sunny autumn day in Teton National Park. I hit the weather bonanza this day.
Thanks for your visit. Always appreciated.
Have a wonderful Wednesday!
Having fun getting in the fall colors before they are all gone, love to get shot with red and orange in them.
A fall leaf adds color to a rainy day. It's probably moved since I took it so I won't geotag it.😀 #FallFoliage #leaf #red #fall #color #rouge #Rot #feuille #Blatt #RainyDay #RegnerischerTag #JourPluvieux
A quick shot taken yesterday afternoon outside the back door of my parents house. The color here in Connecticut right now is very surprising given our serious serious drought.
The neighbor's driveway, which is long and lined with maple trees.
Below is a video of the same lane, if you like seeing trees and want to take a little walk up with me.
One of the first stops as one drives north on Alberta's Icefields Parkway. Pretty in any season.
Have a wonderful week!
Just a few acres in size, but it's a nice sight to drive past, especially when the water reflects the opposite shore. The "headwaters" of this little pond are right up the road on our farm, and it becomes a brook that makes its way to the Susquehanna River.
Maples at their peak of color, on every hillside. Autumn in the foothills of New York!!
The bare trees are most likely Ash trees, which lose their leaves very early in the season. Or perhaps they are dead or dying Ash.
SOOC shot - amazing viewed large.
I spotted this across the river while driving. By the time I found a place to pull over and got in position, the sun had disappeared behind clouds and I had to wait 20 minutes before it came back to shine a spotlight on those trees! I’m glad I waited!
southern Oregon, USA
The end of October, to be exact. Color was late to arrive this year [just like the cold weather and snow were late].
It's another day with temperatures not much above 10 degrees [F]. These shots from mid-October bring back some good memories!
The yellow tree is a Sugar maple; the rest are Red Maples, mostly past their peak of color.
Panorama view from Hessian Hill in Cornish today.
Took a ride around the area today and took a few photos of our local foliage color.
taken at the Kasama Inari Shrine, Ibaraki, Japan
Kasama Inari Shrine is one of the three largest Inari Okami shrines in Japan, having been awarded the ancient court rank of Senior First Grade. According to legends associated with the shrine, it was founded in 651 during the reign of Emperor Kotoku, indicating a history extending over some thirteen centuries.
During the Tokugawa or Edo period, Kasama Inari Shrine received the devoted patronage of the feudal lord of the Kasama Domain, and spread its influence not only through the Kantō region but throughout all of Japan. At present, the shrine is visited by more than 3.5 million pilgrims each year.
The shrine is dedicated to Ukanomitama no kami – a spirit with jurisdiction over the five grains and foodstuffs, the life-root kami having mastery over the sources of life itself. According to the oldest collection of Japanese mythology, the Kojiki ("Records of Ancient Matters"), Ukanomitama no kami was the child of Susano no okami and Kamuoichihime no kami. The "Uka" in the name means foodstuffs, indicating the "mysterious spirit dwelling in the grain".
From wiki: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kasama_Inari_Shrine