View allAll Photos Tagged mesa
We went to Mesa Arch this morning having got up at 4.00am to catch the sunrise and underglow of the sun on the arch. Well what a dogfight, I expected say half a dozen other photographers but as we got there a tour bus full of either Japanese or Korean tourists arrived. I wanted to get a shot of the full arch but this is the widest I could get, that after having to shout at some of the bus party to stop walking in front of mine and other peoples lenses. I could not believe the insensitiveness and just plain rudeness of these guys. I suppose when you are on a tour you have just a little time to get your shot, but please have some manners!!
The Blue Mesa Overlook, in the Petrified Forest National Park in Arizona. The Petrified Forest is a small national park, but it contains some really unique landscapes (like the Blue Mesa and the Painted Desert). Definitely worth a stop if you're driving by on I-40.
Y fue la mesa 4, y en realidad ... fuimos durante toda la cena, cuatro ...
Nikon D3
Nikon 85mm AF-D 1.4
© Manuel Orero
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About 14 centuries ago the Anasazi indians settled in the Mesa Verde, CO area. They built these magnificent cliff dwellings were they resided for several hundred years. Then about 400 to 500 years ago they just vanished.
This is a small slice of the Spruce House. As you can see there is a small amount of snow present. I like to go in March or April when the tourist season is down.
View large for best details.
farm3.static.flickr.com/2677/4028577773_be410209d3_o.jpg
Colorado, USA
Thank you for your comments and views.
If you need one of these for your yard I know where you can get one. Val Vista & Main Street in Mesa, Arizona.
After a difficult uphill hike - two steps forward, one step back - along the loose scree of the Caineville mesa, I had finally gained enough height to look over the otherwordly formation below me. The setting sun cast a wonderful yellow glow as my eyes kept following the countours below me, back and forth, over and over. A meditation of just me, and this strange land below.
The Mesa Arch located in Canyonlands National Park in Utah at sunrise on a very cold extremely windy day in December 31, 2011. _DSC1392A
Spring Break in Canyonlands, Moab, and Arches National Park was a lot of fun. Waking up and heading to a sunrise this good was a highlight of the week.
Moonrise over Grand Mesa in western Colorado.
This is a cool place if you can get to it - at 10,000 ft the air is just a bit clearer than at lower altitudes. Also means that you got to go slow on any hikes, less oxygen up there :)
The 'shadow of the earth' was almost florescent below the mountains, you can get some great light up so high...
Looking through Mesa arch in Canyonlands National park, Utah. Oh, it was cold that March morning :) This is a hand blended HDR to reveal detail in this high dynamic range scene.
Camera Canon 5D mark 2
Lens Canon TS-17
Focal Length 17mm
Aperture f/16
ISO/Film 160
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Black Mesa is a mesa in the U.S. states of Colorado, New Mexico, and Oklahoma. It extends from Mesa de Maya, Colorado southeasterly 28 miles (45 km) along the north bank of the Cimarron River, crossing the northeast corner of New Mexico to end at the confluence of the Cimarron and Carrizo Creek near Kenton in the Oklahoma panhandle. Its highest elevation is 5,712 feet (1,741 m) in Colorado.[1] The highest point of Black Mesa within New Mexico is 5,266 feet (1,605 m).[2] In northwestern Cimarron County, Oklahoma, Black Mesa reaches 4,973 feet (1,516 m), the highest point in the state of Oklahoma. The plateau that formed at the top of the mesa has been known as a "geological wonder" of North America.[2][3] There is abundant wildlife in this arid prairie environment, including mountain lions, butterflies, and the Texas horned lizard.