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I called this one "foggy river flow" because there's something about the flow of the ocean on the right that reminds me of the beautiful Hastings river at it's finest.
Opposite Nobby's beach, this little area really does provide some fantastic opportunities for photographers. It takes some doing to get there and trust me I nearly refused to go again given last time I went close to dropping my tripod-mounted camera which I was carrying over my shoulder.
But I'm glad I went and I'm sure I'll visit again.
Enjoy and thanks for looking :-)
Details
Nikon D300s
Nikkor 18-70mm @ 18mm
ISO 100
f/3.5
25 seconds
Polariser
Cokin P121s Grad ND
Post-Processing
Adobe Lightroom
Slight levels work
Sharpening
Day 8 of 30 days of gratitude: Okay, how do I express this? You know that feeling when you're totally immersed in your life -- when everything is flowing positively toward you, and you're feeling centered and energetically aligned? Yeah that . . . That's what I'm grateful for today.
In this clip we see the deployment of a coil that can be used to treat abnormal blood flow in a vessel. ⠀
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⚠️ Notice that the contrast does not flow normally after coil placement. This is what you would expect to see after successful deployment. ⠀
Learn more about heart problems and their solution- by Dr boon lim
(c) Jussi Hellsten / Flow Festival
www.facebook.com/jussihellstenphotography
Flow Festival 2012 official photostream.
This view shows the stream flowing through the restored channel from the same viewpoint as the first photo in the set
Pahoehoe flow shows where molten lave oozed out onto surface, flowed from backgroud left to foreground right and solidified, then was pushed up as the lava sheet buckled and deflated on cooling.
Lake Chala is a crater lake in a caldera on the borders of Tanzania and Kenya on the eastern edge of Mount Kilimanjaro. Depending on the time of year, it ranges in colour from deep blue to turquoise and green, it is surrounded by a 100 meters high crater rim. The lake is fed by groundwater flows, which come from Mount Kilimanjaro, fed and drained under ground with a rate of about 10 million m³ / year. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake_Chala