View allAll Photos Tagged fury
Rockaway Beach in a break between storms. Calera Creek is entering the frame from the right. Pacifica, CA.
''The Furies were the three goddesses of vengeance: Tisiphone (avenger of murder), Megaera (the jealous) and Alecto (constant anger). They were also called the Daughters of the Night, but were actally the daughters of Uranus and Gaea. Another name for them is the Erinyes.''
This is to end up my little Cars series with Starsky & Hutch… all started with Kika Yongho who so Kindly pointed me the continuous and always excellent Dean Studios’s Contests (Mad Max, Juarassic Parc, Blade Runner now Star Wars etc…)
as contests isn’t my thing...still…the idea make its way..and so here is :)
So..Thanks to both of them :)
Thanks to the Mad Max Ford falcon V8 Interceptor car builder sold for only 10 lindens on MP
Not the song from the movie... but still the SUPER sexy Tina :)
A walk along the oceans shore. The late afternoon world is full of colors, mostly shades of red and gold. The ocean is loud,intense and the power is unmistakable. The wildlife hunts and gains power from the sounds and sights. It is entertainment only nature can provide.`125
No graphics of any sort, please. Please contact me before using this photography. © All rights reserved
"I have seen many storms in my life. Most storms have caught me by surprise, so I had to learn very quickly to look further and understand that I am not capable of controlling the weather, to exercise the art of patience and to respect the fury of nature."
- Paulo Coelho
Taken @ Wild Edge
"Pacific fury flashing on rocks that rise like gloomy sea shroud towers out of the cove, the bingbang cove with its seas booming inside caves and slapping out, the cities of seaweed floating up and down you can even see their dark leer in the phosphorescent seabeach nightlight." (Big Sur by Jack Kerouac)
Bixby Creek Bridge, also known as Bixby Bridge, on the Big Sur coast of California, is one of the most photographed bridges on the West Coast due to its pleasing aesthetic design and because of its location along the scenic Central Coast of California, and has frequently been used in automobile commercials. It is a reinforced concrete open-spandrel arch bridge. The bridge is 120 miles (190 km) south of San Francisco and 13 miles (21 km) south of Carmel in Monterey County along State Route 1 (also, US 101 or Cabrillo Highway).
Prior to the opening of the bridge in 1932, residents of the Big Sur area were virtually cut off during winter due to the often impassable Old Coast Road that led 11 miles (18 km) inland. At its completion, the bridge was built under budget for $199,861 (equivalent to $3.5 million in 2015) and was the longest concrete arch span at 320 feet (98 m) on the California State Highway System. It is one of the tallest single-span concrete bridges in the world. (from Wikipedia)
Billy Fury, was an English singer from the late 1950s to the mid 1960s, and remained an active songwriter until the 1980s.Liverpool waterfront oct 2015
This is the same range light as shown in my last post but taken on a different day. It shows how the wind can whip up in a fury and change the landscape to a very different mood. It pushes ice up along the shore. In this case the waves were being pushed into a narrow opening in the ice and creating a huge spout of water crystals. If you got close enough to the "spray" , you would feel the tiny shards of ice falling on you. It's no wonder there are pieces of the range light structure missing every season.
Furious waves and stones pound the sea wall protecting the lighthouse beyond.
More at www.ndlphotography.co.uk.
Taken a few weeks back on a very stormy day at Seaham. The waves have been a lot bigger before but the sea was in very lively mood to say the least. The really bad weather was moving in at this point and I was pelted with hail soon after taking this shot. Always nice to get some bracing sea air however.
An approaching storm front is framed between our trees. Very lucky to arrive home just before the storm hit. A few minutes later you couldn't see a thing for rain! A different view of this Lake Erie storm was posted previously showing the intricate cloud detail.
A side story to this picture: I submitted it online to the local television station for their weather feature. When we watched the broadcast later my photo was shown behind the announcer without credit during their forest fire story! Someone doesn't know the difference between smoke and storms.