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On a ferry, while going to the south part of Bangladesh you'll get to see the extraordinary view of the river, Padma. its flow of serenity will get you in such atmosphere where there is only peace...
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This is a detail image from one of my Fluid Paintings using Acrylic paints. You can see all of my paintings in full on my website at www.markchadwick.co.uk. Thanks for viewing!
The Ngo Dong river flows through the Hang Ca Cave near Tam Coc. It was quite an experience to explore. The opening seemed dwarfed by the majestic limestone mountains (some locals call the area "Dry Halong Bay" because of its rock formations towering above the rice paddies. The cave is about 125m long with its ceiling about 2m above the water. The river bends through the cave, breaking the line of sight between entrance and exit, swallowing its visitors in darkness...
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Water flowing to the top of the "Top Falls" in Yellowstone's "Grand Canyon" area.
Panoramic made from 7 portrait shots.
Flows of volcanic ash from an ancient eruption form "The Wall" at Banshee Canyon in Mojave National Presrve.
This is a hot spring in the Upper Geyser Basin of Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming.
Doublet Pool is actually two clear pools (foreground and background) connected in the middle, allowing water to flow between. Deep vents exist in the centre of the pools with shallow shelves at the pools' edges. Raised, sawtooth-textured sinter outlines the edge of the pools and lines areas of the outwash channel. Some water spills out of the sawtooth textures around the pools, resulting in starburst-like trails of orange thermophiles (bottom of image), as well as the saw colours lining the outwash channel. Only rarely has Doublet Pool actually erupted, once after the 1959 earthquake, but most of its activity is bubbling and steaming.
Doublet Pool is 2.4m deep and its temperature is approximately 90.2 °C. The eruptions that do occur in Doublet Pool last up to eight minutes. The pool in the foreground pulses over the vents about every two hours. Occasionally there will be vibrations, surface wave motion, and thumping; these effects are caused by collapsing gas and steam bubbles deep underground.
Of note, the entire National Park is effectively covering the caldera of a single super-volcano, which last erupted some 70,000 years ago. Some of its eruptions have ejected 1,000 cubic km of material - in comparison, the Mt St Helens eruption in 1980 saw less than 4.5 cubic km of material ejected...
This is a chance my arm shot, I tried to slow my exposure on the parapet of the bridge at Goathland station on the North York Moors railway enough to capture the water over the rocks below.
I thought just a different perspective looking down on a waterfall rather than looking up. I don`t know the name of this stream if indeed it has a name, I cannot find any reference to it at all.
I have updated my Luxembourg city portfolio with some new images from different districts to show the great diversity this city has to offer. See also my Flickr Luxembourg City album
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