View allAll Photos Tagged lakefun
the Myakka River at the lake is at the for around at the area of the nature a d trees and of the scenery is more sunlight from outdoors is more stunned and amazing of the scenery is looking sharp of the warm temperature weather
Three geese pause their perambulation to appreciate the dying of the light as the clouds colors change from xanthous, to fulvous, to Cimmerian, on the skies above Lake Josephine, in Saint Paul.
The fall season is in full swing and the crepuscules are less showy, with more Cimmerian colors, nevertheless beautiful
N9877R - De Havilland Canada DHC-2 Beaver.
Regal Air.
Lake Hood Airport(PALH/LHD).
28JUN2022.
Photo: Bruno Proence Alves.
The skies above the Twin Cities were ablaze with vibrant colors as the sun dipped below the limb of the world, on this Thursday’s sunset.
Stand Up - Don't Fall! - OK...Fall! - LOL
Jog - Walk - Run - Laugh! - Have Fun!!
Water Ball ~ Zorbing ~ South Florida
Sunset ~ Deerfield Beach, Florida U.S.A.
(two more 'zorbing sunset photos' in the comments)
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A water ball or water walking ball is a large inflatable sphere that allows a person inside it to walk across the surface of a body of
water. The giant ball is usually six feet in diameter and has a zippered entrance to allow for easy entry and exit. The water ball is similar to the zorb, but it has only one layer and is designed for water travel rather than down-hill rolling. In the United Kingdom, the balls have been used at swimming pools, marinas and lakes in an effort to
keep children fit. It really is quite enjoyable and a lot of fun!
Zorbing (globe-riding, sphereing, orbing) is the recreation or sport of rolling downhill inside an orb, generally made of transparent plastic. Zorbing is generally performed on a gentle slope, but can also be done on a level surface in pubs and clubs around the UK, permitting more rider control. In the absence of hills some operators have constructed inflatable, wooden or metal ramps. Due to the buoyant nature of the orbs, Zorbing can also be carried out on water, provided the orb is inflated properly and sealed once the rider is inside. 'Water walking' using such orbs has become popular in theme parks across the UK. There are two types of orbs, harnessed and non-harnessed. Non-harness orbs carry up to three riders, while the harness orbs are constructed for one to two riders. Double-harness spheres have different slope requirements, and must only be operated in specific locations. The longer runs are approximately half a mile. The first zorbing site was established in Rotorua, New Zealand.
The merriments of summer have long faded and now the Saint Paul Como Pavilion sits in silence awaiting the arrival of winter.
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