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Yoho Park's Natural Bridge is an impressive natural rock formation that spans the flow of the Kicking Horse River.
"The Kicking River used to flow over this rock wall, not going under. This is a view of the water dropping into it's new channel under it now. Sculpted by the erosive forces of rushing water over what had once been a waterfall, the Natural Bridge is a powerful reminder of how much influence water has in shaping the landscape. Softer rock found below the Natural Bridge's hard limestone band eroded more quickly, and fissures in the rock widened until the flow of water was diverted below the outcrop." Field.ca
A view from the other side in comments. The glacial waters that provide the colorful waters originate in the Wapta Icefield.
Have a wonderful Sunday and week ahead!
Their pungent crisp aroma rises from the ground and reminds you of your childhood, raking the piles of leaves and then gleefully kicking them in dusty billows up to the sky. Raking them again is so much fun.
By the way, if you can, don't rake leaves out of your garden. Leave as much as possible to protect hibernating insects such as bumblebees and many kinds of useful wasps. Read about our friends the invertebrates here: xerces.org/ and join if you are able to
A shot I took while out walking our dog. I only had my camera with 24 - 105 on and no tripod or filters . A combine harvester was working in the next field kicking up a dust storm which was picked up in the rays of the sun from the bonus of a great sky .
This photo is from last summer, taken shortly after sunset at Yoho National Park in Canada. The river is called Kicking Horse River and is supposed to be one of the coldest in the rocky mountains...
It is not allowed to use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my written permission.© 2017 pixadeleon. All rights reserved.
Red Shed Class 66 No. 66066 approaches Edale Station working the 6E16 (11:41) Peak Forest to Attercliffe Sidings loaded box wagons.
Neenah yard is bustling with action as usual this fine summer morning. A pair of switchers are in charge of the 08:00 lead job that have started their careers on the Southern Pacific and are now earning their keep on the WC. The FLO jobs are gone off to Appleton, L2627 to Manitowoc L2829 to Shops Yard etc, and this job will swap blocks, flat switch and kick cars around the yard while dissecting and building the evening locals and drags for freights to pick up. Not many freights got through Neenah, without making a stop to set out or pick up freight...it was quite the place to stay busy and I was lucky enough to hold down the midnight switch engine a couple years later.
WC 8 AM Switch Engine
WC 1555,1236
Neenah, WI. July 1989
Rolling through Pontiac, Michigan kicking up the snow is Toledo to Flint train #421 with GP9 4432 with her old faded original number boards leading a GP38 on January 14, 1978.
Finally I sit down and start editing the photos I took at the Canadian Rockies. What an unforgettable trip!
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Doug Harrop Photography • August 10, 1975
CP Rail 5801, 5820, 5689 and 5574 roll west along a weed grown siding and house track at Yoho, British Columbia.
I guess that means I don't need your dick at all
And so I'm fucking myself, but not like that anymore
🎧: Not Like That Anymore, Lola Young
- S P O N S O R E D -
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The Aurora Borealis put on quite a show last night. I rushed out to catch some of it and I could have been better prepared. Standing around with my camera at -25C in a pair of Jeans isn't the smartest way to go. To say I was cold is a bit of an understatement. Still, I did get a few nice shots before I absolutely had to come home. It was one of the most spectacular shows I've seen in many many years. The greens and reds were dancing all over the sky. In this photo, I captured near the end of my time out there, the lights were really truly kicking off. They were dancing all over the sky in front of me above me and behind me. A few other cars had also arrived with people to look and wonder at the majesty of it all.
Photo taken with the Olympus OM-D E-M1 and M.Zuiko 25mm f/1.2 Pro mounted on a tripod. All post processing was completed in DxO PhotoLab.
DFT7092 and DFT7051 swing through the curves along Shag Point with a lengthy 920 bound for Christchurch.
Thursday 19th March 2020
The opening lines of the Beastie Boys 1986 classic “Fight For Your Right” seemed fitting for this scene of DM&IR 215 and company kicking the last two cars of the cut in to their respective tracks. Railroading sure isn’t what it was back in 1986, not is the music or much else really. Still it’s nice to see some of the old ways still in action.