View allAll Photos Tagged flathead
A pretty little canyon on Akamina Creek, very close to Akamina-Kishinena Provincial Park in south eastern British Columbia. Akamina Creek is a tributary of the Flathead River which flows across the border into Glacier National Park in Montana.
Zeiss Ikon Nettar 518/16
Ilford FP4
Rodinal 1:50
Montana Rail Link’s eastbound Gas Local curves along the Flathead River just east of Perma, Montana, on September 27, 2007.
Well we're going over where the Clark Fork meets the Flathead River today!! Have a wonderful Sunday everyone! :)
The Flathead River originates in the Canadian Rockies to the north of Glacier National Park and flows southwest into Flathead Lake, and then after a journey of 158 miles, empties into the Clark Fork River over my way somewhere pretty close Missoula.
Flathead grey mullet
Großkopfmeeräsche
Cefalo
Mugil cephalus
Oasis WWF Orbetello, Tuscany, Italy
Sony A77 & Minolta AF 400/4.5 HS & 1.4x converter
1/1600sec f/9.0 ISO400
Marks in the sand at low tide where Dusky Flathead have been laying in ambush for small fish like Mullet. Also a couple of round ones maybe from Bream
Model Chelsey on a 1940's era flathead Harley. Is nice to be able to do photo sessions indoors when it is cold!
Model Mayhem model.
Just west of Perma the 10th Sub, crosses from the north side of the Flathead River to the south side. The river is a amazing clear, teal color until it meats up with the Clark Fork river in Paradise and becomes more blue and muddy.
He is a lionhead but now a flathead.
This photo was chosen and placed in the autumn 2007 issue of the tokyo journal. They did a Special feature about Pets in Japan. See here the pages
Also check out his other pictures Gucci (Set)
This is a scene taken at Polson, Montana's Boetcher Park. The body of water is Flathead Lake...largest fresh water lake this side of the Mississippi...if you ever want to see some beauty in Montana...from this area on to Glacier Park will not be a letdown! And if you've never tasted Flathead Cherries...that is something you'll want to put on your Bucket List! LOL :) This was my home for around 25 yrs and where I learned to swim! :)
Flathead Lake is the largest natural freshwater lake west of the Mississippi River in the contiguous United States, taking Red Lake (Minnesota) and Lake of the Woods to be north of the Mississippi River, rather than west of the river. With a surface area of between 191.5 sq mi and 197 sq mi, Flathead Lake is slightly larger than Lake Tahoe. The lake is a remnant of the ancient, massive glacial dammed lake, Lake Missoula of the era of the last interglacial. Flathead Lake is 27.3 mi long and up to 15.5 mi wide. Flathead Lake has a maximum depth of 370.7 ft and an average of 164.7 ft . This makes Flathead Lake deeper than the average depths of the Yellow Sea or the Persian Gulf. Polson Bay, at the lake's outlet was raised 10 ft by Kerr Dam. It is one of the cleanest in the populated world for its size and type.
Located in the northwest corner of the State of Montana, 7 miles south of Kalispell, it is approximately 30 miles long and 16 miles wide, covering 191.5 square miles, making it approximate in size to Minnesota's Mille Lacs Lake and half the area of San Francisco Bay (main bay). Flathead Lake is 30 miles southwest of Glacier National Park and is flanked by two scenic highways, which wind along its curving shoreline. On the west side is U.S. Route 93, and on the east is Route 35.
The wife and I went for an evening paddle near Wild Horse Island on Flathead Lake MT. Smoke from a nearby fire caused a haze in the air, but didn't really hinder the color too much.
Model A Ford Roadster Hot Rod, powered by a Ford Flathead V8. At the Silver Springs Chapter AACA Car Show, Sandwich, Illinois, 2022.
1942 Ford Pickup with a very radical 59A Flathead V8. Navarro heads and a blower.
At the Francis Park Car Show, Kewanee, Illinois, 2022.
The distinctive V8 symbol appeared on the grilles of Ford vehicles in the 1930s and 40s, showing that the vehicle was powered by flathead V8 engines. Ford didn't adopt overhead valve engines until the early 1950s.
A 10m-tall scaffold is set up in an inlet to watch flathead mullet. It is made of logs that are combined to form a structure in the shape of a pyramid, and there is a seat at the top. People watch the 25-m² net at the bottom of the inlet, and pull it to catch fish when a school of fish comes along. The origin of this traditional fishing method is not clear, but it was used from the Edo period until the end of the war. There used to be more than 10 watchtowers, but they disappeared due to a decrease in the number of fish, and the amount of time and labor required for fishing. The fishing has not been conducted since 1996; the four watchtowers that exist today are for tourism purposes only. In 1889, an American astrologist, Percival Lowell, visited Noto and described the watchtower as being “like the nest of the mythological bird Roc”.
At Anamizu, Noto, Japan.
This scene shows where Flathead River leaves the basin of Flathead Lake, but first passes through Kerr Dam, which maintains the level of Flathead Lake artificially. You see the bridge here which is about a mile long on.Hwy 93. Did many years of swimming in Flathead Lake...:) Have a nice Sunday everyone. We've had surprise company today who are leaving tomorrow...busy! :) Best viewed large.