View allAll Photos Tagged jogging
"Non siamo nati per camminare o per stare fermi, siamo nati.............................. per correre..."
This jogger was absolutely soaked in the torrential rain.
A traditional English Bank Holiday :-)
I felt guilty sat in the warm car playing with the fully manual camera settings and not autofocus.
Holiday snap time....
This was taken on board the cruise ship, Liberty of the Seas in Civitavecchia Port, Italy. This jogger was out on the top deck at sunrise. I shot low to show the shadows of the sunbeds and deck drying out after a wash. White balance deliberately warmed with the flash setting. Aperture of F20 to give the sunburst. Very little photoshop work here...much as it came out of the camera.
Location: Düsseldorf, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Camera: Nikon D610
Lens: (Арсенал) MC Гелиос-81Н 50mm ƒ/2.0
Jogging on the beach in Kuta, Bali, Indonesia.
Workshops:
Night and Day in London
Photo trip to India in November - 2 spots left.
Created by Sharavathi River, Jog Falls are a major tourist attraction in Karnataka. The water comes down in four distinct falls, Raja, Roarer, Rocket & Rani (from Left to Right in the Photograph). Raja falls with a plunge of 829 ft is highest plunge waterfalls in India. For scaling, you can see some people standing next to Raja falls.
Also known as Gersoppa Falls, Jog is located 400 km north west of Bengaluru.
Rio de Janeiro, RJ - Brasil - 01/06/2023 - Maracanã - André
Copa do Brasil. Oitavas de Final. Jogo 2. Fluminense x Flamengo.
MAILSON SANTANA/FOTO FLUMINENSE FC
IMPORTANTE: Imagem destinada a uso institucional e divulgacaoo, seu uso comercial está vetado incondicionalmente por seu autor e o Fluminense Football Club.
IMPORTANT: Image intended for institutional use and distribution. Commercial use is prohibited unconditionally by its author and Fluminense Football Club
IMPORTANTE: Imágen para uso solamente institucional y distribuición. El uso comercial es prohibido por su autor y por el Fluminense Football Club.
Jog Falls is the second-highest plunge waterfall in India.
Located near Sagara, Shimoga District of Karnataka state, these segmented falls are a major tourist attraction. It is also called by alternative names of Gerusoppe falls, Gersoppa Falls and Jogada Gundi.
Jog Falls is created by the Sharavathi River falling from a height of 253 m (830 ft), making it the second-highest plunge waterfall in India.
Sharavati, a river which rises at Ambutirtha, near Nonabar, in the Thirthahalli taluk and takes the north-westerly course by Fatte petta, receives the Haridravati on the right below Pattaguppe and the Yenne Hole on the left above Barangi. On arriving at the frontier it bends to the west, and precipitating itself down the Falls of Gersoppa and passing that village (properly Geru-Sappe), which is really some 29 kilometres distant, discharges into the sea at Honnavar in North Kanara.
The Sharavati, flowing over a very rocky bed about 250 yards wide, here reaches a tremendous chasm, 290 m (960 ft) in depth, and the water comes down in four distinct falls. The Raja Fall pours in one unbroken column sheer to the depth of 830 ft (250 m). Half-way down it is encountered by the Roarer, another fall, which precipitates itself into a vast cup and then rushes violently downwards at an angle of forty-five degrees to meet the Raja. A third fall, the Rocket, shoots downwards in a series of jets; while the fourth, the Rani, moves quietly over the mountain side in a sheet of foam. The Tourism Department has built steps from the view point till the bottom of the hill where the waterfall can be seen at the opposite side. There are approximately 1500 steps built to reach the bottom of the hill.
Associated with the waterfall is the nearby Linganmakki Dam across river Sharavathi. The power station has been operational since 1948, and is of 120 MW capacity, one of the largest hydroelectric stations in India at that time and a small source of electric power for Karnataka now. The power station was previously named Krishna Rajendra hydro-electric project, after the King of Mysore at that time. The name was later changed to Mahatma Gandhi hydro-electric Project. It was served by Hirebhaskara dam until 1960. After 1960, due to the ideas of Sir M. Visvesvarayya, Linganmakki Dam is being used for power generation.
On the Warnbro beach front, there are two lanes set aside for joggers and two for walkers.
Please note that during congested periods, If you are challenged with the difficult decision of who to get out of the way of, always choose the water as your first exit.