View allAll Photos Tagged haystack
That tan line running along the middle of the green portion is the continuation of "Going to the Sun Road". To the right of the close trees, you can actually see a bridge.
ISO 200 - 31mm - f/25 - 4.0 Sec - Canon 7D - Tamron 17-50mm f/2.8
Its been raining EVERY DAY forever. I have not had the chance to go out and take some new photos in ages. Hopefully we will be able to find some time this week/weekend during Thanksgiving. :) But until then I will have to pick through some older pictures for my least favorites images. (sigh)
early December morning light 0n Haystack Rock, stormy sea, Black and White, Oregon Coast, Bandon, OR
Haystack fires are relatively common around here because of the large dairy farms. We had one last night nearby. We actuallly received a reverse 911 call to let us know about the fire, though we had already heard about it on the news. So, this morning I went out looking to see exactly where it was since the description that they gave on the news and the phone call did not quite make sense. It looks like things could have been a lot worse. The farmer was still in the process of moving the hay that had not burned. It appeared that he did not lose too much.
I went up to Grand Teton and Yellowstone for Memorial Day and came across this sunset Friday night while driving up through Idaho. I had to pull over since the clouds were so colorful and just happened upon this haystack which made for an excellent subject.
An obelisk near Haystack Rock. The size is hard to imagine even for this smaller obelisk. Look at the people in the lower right corner. Taken at Haystack Rock, Cannon Beach, Oregon, USA.
Me and my sexy beach attire at Cannon Beach in Oregon. Behind me is Haystack Rock which Cori and I walked out to after the tide went out. The tide drifts out at certain times through out the day in which people can go walk out to the rock. There are tons of beautiful sea creatures of sorts and slippery rocks covered in moss.
This is what it looks like when the tide comes in: www.flickr.com/photos/59533278@N00/2360503326/
Most people were dressed in regular clothes. I stood out like a sore thumb with a parka and 3 cameras strapped to my body. Gotta love tourists.
A villager in the tiny village of Ranganathapuram in southern India poses proudly against his large haystack in his front garden. This is primarily an agricultural village, though many of the villagers have sold their lands as their siblings are not interested in agriculture any more. The hay seen here will be used to feed his cattle. (Ranganathapuram, Tamil Nadu, S. India, Oct. 2010)
One of the iconic places of the U.S. West Coast. We visited it at the perfect time, low tide, so we could see the sea plant life. I walked far out to near the base. Too bad it was so dreary.
Wainwrights favorite, taken from Snockrigg through some old sunglasses to create the 'tinted' effect. The 'lake' is Buttermere
Thanks
Haystacks, looking down on Buttermere, my favourite Mountain in the Lake District.
Haystacks, or Hay Stacks, is a hill in England's Lake District, situated at the south-eastern end of the Buttermere Valley. Although not of any great elevation (597 m, 1,958 ft), Haystacks has become one of the most popular fells in the area. This fame is partly due to the writings of Alfred Wainwright, who espoused its attractions and chose it as the place where he wanted his ashes scattered.Its summit is full of interest and contains a number of attractive rock formations and tarns.
Buttermere is a lake in the English Lake District in North West England. The adjacent village of Buttermere takes its name from the lake. Historically within the former county of Cumberland, the lake is now within the county of Cumbria. It is owned by the National Trust, forming part of their Buttermere and Ennerdale property.
The lake is 1.25 miles (2,010 m) by .25 miles (400 m) wide, and is 75 feet (23 m) deep.[1] It has an elevation above sea level of 329 feet (100 m). A place of considerable scenic value, it is situated towards the head of the valley of the River Cocker and is surrounded by fells, notably the High Stile range to the south west, Robinson to the north east, Fleetwith Pike and Haystacks to the south east and Grasmoor to the north west.
The village of Buttermere stands at the north western end of the lake, and beyond this is Buttermere's twin, Crummock Water. There is a path around the lake which is about 4.5 miles (7.2 km) long, and at one point runs through a rock tunnel beneath the locality of Hasness. Access is by road, from Cockermouth in the north west; from Borrowdale via the Honister Pass; or from Braithwaite and the Newlands Valley via Newlands Hause.