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Sepia Bolete | Xerocomellus porosporus | Boletaceae
Samsung NX1 & Kiron 105mm f/2.8 Macro
Wide Open | Manual Focus | Available Light | Handheld
All Rights Reserved. © Nick Cowling 2021.
Peyto Lake, 28 miles north of Lake Louise, walking a paved trail through the woods to see the lake, which gets its bright turquoise hue from glacial particles suspended in water. There was observation platform which was built last year. However, following a narrow trail up to another point, there was a big stone you could step on, the view was better than the wooden observation platform. There was a wedding going on here, the photographer took couple’s photo on the stone…. It was a cloudy, raining, sunshine alternative day on that morning.
Last year, Peyto Lake was closed due to construction (building the observation platform), we hiked from farther north at Mistaya Canyon, a dirt trail reaches the narrow canyon where the river flow from Peyto Lake dips and gnarls through fissures of rock that often hide its depths. The view from bottom was totally different… I did not post any photos from last year… 😉
Canon EOS R5, EF24-70mm f/2.8L II USM
ISO50, f/18, 24mm, 5s
the fissure in the sunset bokeh ball reminds me of the fissure in humanity. strangely, in a time of global pandemic, compassion is lacking. interdependence is ignored. we humans are complex!
yet this image also reminds me of what’s good in the world: connection, light, beauty, vulnerability, strength, and kindness. it’s in these bursting flowers. it’s in us, too.
The Capelinhos (from Capelo + -inhos diminutive, which literally means "little cape") is a monogenetic volcano located on the western coast of Faial Island in the Azores.
A volcanic eruption lasted for 13 months, from September 27, 1957 until October 24, 1958, which may have been two overlapping volcanic eruptions. While enlarging the land by 2.4 km², it spawned 300 seismic events, hurled ash 1 km, destroyed 300 houses in the parishes of Capelo and Praia do Norte and caused the evacuation of 2,000 people (emigration to the US and Canada). On October 25, the volcano entered a period of dormancy. It is a part of an active fissural volcanic complex which creates multiple seismic and volcanic events.
Fissure in the rock. Hydrodynamics flow, temperature and time. Stone Church Brook, Dover NY. Jun 2020
La vie m’enseigne
Visit The Great Fissure
Head - Lelutka Quinn (previous gift)
Outfit - Elementtare Bacoh set
Pressure,Time, and Hydrodynamics caused this incredible fissure in Granite.
Sacred spot for a people's long gone, by the atrocities of man. Refuse of Sassacus Pequot Chief fleeing with his remaining tribe. Aroud here they had their last holdout.
The Llano del Banco volcano or Volcan de San Juan is a so-called fissure volcano that erupted in July 1949 on the western flank of the island of La Palma. It is exciting to follow the former lava flow and see how life reclaims the area of the island.
Der Llano del Banco-Vulkan oder auch Volcan de San Juan ist ein im Juli 1949 an der Westflanke der Insel La Palma ausgebrochener sogenannter Spaltenvulkan. Es ist spannend, dem ehemaligen Lavastrom zu folgen und zu sehen, wie sich das Leben den Bereich der Insel zurück erobert.
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Quand la fissure de la banquise rejoint le ciel pour faire qu'un.
(C'est le moment de l'année qu'il faut être prudent sur le bord du fleuve. Je savais que la marée était montante donc je n'avais pas d'inquiétude à ce que la banquise cède sous moi.)
Hinoyama-touge (火の山峠) is located midway between the forest road and the northeastern coast of Miyake-jima.
Upper right is the rim of Oyama volcano caldera, and lower left is a scoria cone called Sanshichi-yama (三七山) formed by the eruption in 1962.
According to a record, a volcanic fissure appeared on the upper slope of Oyama, which widened upward and downward to form a wall of pillars of fire. Lava from the fissure flowed down into the sea, which caused a phreatic explosion to form Sanshichi-yama. The slope in the photo is probably the site of the pillars of fire. "Hinoyama" means "mountain of fire."
The island behind the slope is Mikura-jima.
An overview of the Meradalir eruption in SW-Iceland, taken just before midnight on the first day, 3 August 2022. In the back are lava fountains on a fissure, about 200 m long, which is a vent for magma streaming up at the rate of about 20 cubic metres per second. In front of the fissure is a lake of lava. The edges of the lava "freeze" and build up solid "walls" that contain the molten rock within, until fresh streams of lava overflow them or breach through. The view over the Meradalir valley in the brief August night is quite surreal and spectacular.
I was going to call this "in the groove", but the more I looked at it and the numerous fissures in this limestone pavement, I thought "points failure" was more apt!
This is actually the "lone tree" at Malham which appears to be sadly dying of "ash dieback" like many other trees up here in the Dales.
I was hoping for a decent sunset, but it didn't really happen. The light at this point about 30 minutes before sunset was pretty good though and brought out some nice detail and textures.
Try saying that after a few of your favourite tipples!
This was stark reminder of how hardy these ferns are as they seemingly thrive in the harsh Karst Limestone landscape on the Gait Barrows, near Silverdale in North Lancashire.
I spent a few hours rambling around the incredible Limestone Barrows here and I must have sat for at least 90 minutes waiting for the forecast "sunny spells" to arrive, before finally packing up. It was as grey as an "Elephants Ear" as I waited to take a shot of a lone pine tree emerging from a slab of Carboniferous Limestone. It would have looked great with a bit of sunshine, but hey that can wait for another day.
The bare Karst Limestone landscape here is very different to any of the other areas up here in the North of England. The surface is incredibly resistant to erosion and the fissures are far less frequent and very narrow. I will post a few more shots in due course and I will get back to the location when we get some decent weather.
“Pour survivre, il faut s'ingénier à chercher des fissures dans l'infortune, pour parvenir à s'évader quelque peu.”
Lao She
Thank you very much for your comments and for your faves.
(Please do not use without my written permission.)