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A burst of very strong sunshine lights up Cronkley Scar, framed betwen two Rowan trees covered in berries. Taken from the roadside at Hanging Shaw on a very blustery morning.
Stock Image Ref: MS46858
Description: Horton Scar Lane near Horton in Ribblesdale North Yorkshire England
© Mark Sunderland All Rights Reserved
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Looking north from Van Farm, Thorpe, Lower Teesdale as a brief break in the clouds creates a patch of watery sunshine on the hillside in the distance. The bright orange winter bark on the willow tree in the foreground adds some colour to the scene.
hellmoor loch, a wild and lonely place, in the borthwick valley, hawick, scottish borders, scotland. day and season tickets are available for hellmoor loch, through hawick ,angling club. this loch really is in the middle of nowhere, blissfull solitude, with just the sounds of nature for company. a large clear fell of the sitka spruce has taken place, opening the loch up.
A heti rendszerességgel közlekedő, Linzből a dorogi Preymesserbe tartó, GySEV közlekedtette irányvonat tempózik a piszkei kertek és a Duna által közrefogott 4-es vasútvonalon, nem sokkal az épp bontás alatt álló lábatlani Holcim cementgyár előtt.
GySEV's diesel loc, 408 402 runs with a freight train from Linz (A), to Dorog in Lábatlan.
Today our local neighbour hood had a smoke test done.They were checking the pipes to make sure all was good and there wasn't any leaks.
All day we saw these jet fighters flying overhead, firstly in Oberon and then again as we were heading into Bathurst. I through I lost the chance to try and get a photo of them. So I got lucky, as well were standing on the edge of the Fish River there flew over again in formation. Sadly, the lightning wasn't the greatest, cloudy, and it was in the late afternoon around 3:40 pm. I only had my Sigma 19-200mm lens on.
a look towards the ewes valley, over langholm, milnholm rugby ground, and onwards to terrona, as viewed from the top of warbla hill, (warb law) the skyline of the distant hills is 12 miles away at mosspaul hotel, and is the wisp hill. langholm, dumfriesshire, scotland. view large
I'm not 100% sure of the location of this photo. My GPS wasn't working when I took it. I believe it's somewhere near Whitehorse, Yukon.
a look over the north east face of warblaw hill. (warbla) 275m-900ft high, the gaskells, wauchope cemetery, and the becks, as seen from meikleholm hill, on a dull,overcast, and cold, autumnal-october afternoon. langholm, dumfriesshire, scotland. view large
As we were driving along the Monaro Highway in Canberra Ian saw a plane heading towards the Airport. We pulled over when it was safe to do so. I had my camera on the ready and got a few shots from the car. It's an QANTAS B737.
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Patches of very strong sunshine and shadows in this view down towards Cronkley Scar and Widdybank Fell. Taken from the top of Harthope Bank under a wild sky on an extremely blustery morning with frequent hefty squalls barrelling in.
Here is another cold sunset with the two towers that are at our local lookout, here in Oberon NSW Australia
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A patch of bright sunshine on Crossthwaite Scar and Low Houses farm on the valley floor, from Stoneygill Head. The Pennine Way long distance footpath follows the River Tees on the far side at this point.
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A patch on sunshine on Middle Side as seen from Harker Hill. Arla Burn and West Farms in the spotlight centre left, Howgill Farm above Aukside also lit centre right.
Last year we walked around the lake. This year we admired it from above because in the meantime Mogli has made huge progress in ignoring the marmots. No we are spoiled for choice. There are so many great hiking trails in Graubünden (canton of Grisons).
I took this shot just outside of my local store. A group of biker riders where getting ready to leave after they coffee and lunch at the Oberon Cafe.
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Patches of watery sunshine along Maison Dieu as the overnight mist clears, and some stronger sunshine lighting up the magnificent autumn foliage along the riverbank.
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Three inquisitive sheep wondering who on earth would be playing Erroll Garner's composition in Ettersgill
Round Barn loveliness at Shelburne Museum, with all the peonies in bloom.
Thanks for your visits, favs and comments. As always, appreciated very much!
© all rights reserved by Elise T. Marks. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
My photographs are available for purchase through EliseCreations.net
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A Pennine Way fingerpost direction sign at the point where the footpath reaches Thwaite village in Swaledale after the descent from Great Shunner Fell
a look over teviotdale. towards parkdail, overhall, wilton burn, brieryhill, river teviot, whitehaugh, wilton burn hill, borthaugh hill, longbaulk, a7, wilton lodge park, and onwards to blawearie. as viewed on a wet and murky early spring morning, from the crumhaughill road. hawick, scottish borders, scotland.
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DJI Osmo Mobile Iphone X Panorama.
A large wharf existed on the left of the photo here in Wingham in the early days where droghers and log punts would come to this point to load timber and other produce for transport downstream and even out of the Manning River entrance at Harrington. The crossing of the river bar to the open sea was treacherous in those days with many ships coming to grief on the Harrington bar. Today the entire entrance passage along the Harrington breakwall is closed by sand buildup as a result of increasing frequency of drought as well as big increases in land clearing in the catchment areas.
With floods now-a-days so rare the old shipway entrance shoals are almost never flushed so entry in and out of the Manning River is impossible, even to small boats.
This point shown here in this photo, was as far as it was possible to navigate up the Manning River. The Bight Bridge a few hundred metres upstream makes any further navigation impossible.
The great-granddaughter of E.R. Stack cut the ribbon to officially open the Wingham pontoon wharf named in honour of her ancestor.
Lucy Hardyman joined other members of the Stack family at the ceremony at the Wingham River Reserve on 15th December 2010.
Though the rain tumbled down, the many people involved in the long effort to see the pontoon wharf become a reality gathered to celebrate the moment.
The combined Rotary Clubs of the Manning Valley, under the direction of then president Maurie Stack, raised the sum of $50,000 as the community’s contribution towards construction of several pontoons along the river.
A further contribution from the Greater Taree City Council plus a matching government grant enabled the project to go ahead.
The aim was to position pontoons at strategic locations along the river to encourage greater usage of the river for recreational purposes. Rotary funds were raised through a fun gaming night that included an auction of sporting memorabilia and goods donated by local businesses and generous donors.
A similar pontoon wharf was opened in Taree and both will be useful attractions for all boat owners along the Manning River.
A large replica of the Rotary wheel has been attached to the pontoon as a tribute to Rotary’s contribution.
- See more at: www.stacklaw.com.au/web/page/NewsItem_1247/news/1247#stha...
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Taken in Hagar Qim, Malta.
The uninhabited island of Filfla is the most southerly point of the Maltese Archipelago. The limestone plateau stands some 60m above sealevel and has an area of around 6 acres. Until 1971 the Royal Navy and Royal Air Force used the island for target practice. Onwards from 1980 Filfla was declared a nature reserve and a Natura 2000 site.
This is the view from the cliffs by the Megalithic Hagar Qim Temple, 3600-3200BC. The changeable weather saw heavy low cloud moving across Malta then out to sea obscuring the afternoon sun creating a very surreal scene. Many thanks for looking.
Please press 'L' to view in the lightbox.
Canon EOS 60D | RAW | ISO 100 | f/14 | 1/500 | 18-135mm at 62mm | Evaluative | Getty Images