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It was taken at Mt Pinnibar in Victoria, Australia. Mt Pinnibar is at an altitude of about 1727m above sea level. It is very steep and the highest mountain which can be accessed by 4WD only in Victoria State.
Summit view looking SW toward Massachusetts.
Image taken with a Nikon F2 film camera; Kodacolor II film
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Beautiful morning light illuminates Mt. Baker in Washington's North Cascade Range while storm clouds approach from behind.
Dusk filling the sky around Mt. Washington in Central Oregon. I have been getting my rig ready for some winter adventures and I was planning on shooting Mt. Hood meadows to start off the winter season. I hadn't been snowshoeing in 7 years so I thought a quarter mile snowshoe would be a good start to get things going. Thanks to a pineapple upside down cake I posted on FB I got a message from Alan Howe willing to trade guide service for cake (boy did he get screwed)! I was so excited and we finalized a plan. Meet up at midnight and drive to the snow park to snow shoe in and catch sunrise around Mt. Bachelor. I was good with the meet up time but a little worried about how far we would actually be snowshoeing. The weather didn't hold so plans got changed and he was gonna take us to another spot with views only a mile and a half in. The snow was perfect and the clouds were breaking up. We had plenty of time to get to our destination. There were two dogs following us up our route and one little fella kept trying to catch a ride on Alan's snow shoes. I was watching all of this and thinking "Holy crap, this guy is breaking trail while providing taxi service for our four legged friend". My pack started feeling like it weighed 50 lbs and I wasn't sure how much more I could do. Alan's wife Kathleen even offered to carry my pack. They asked how we were doing and Walter and I were trying to pretend that we were fine. (We were only fooling ourselves). Kathleen tells Alan that Walter told her it felt like his muscle was separating from the bone. We realized that we made a wrong turn and would have to back track. We didn't make it to our destination but I saw some of the most beautiful winter scenery. We snowshoe'd just under 6 miles that day which made my 11 hour shift the next morning pretty tough. Thank you Alan and Kathleen for the awesome trip, I'm sorry we couldn't make it all the way in but we are very grateful we got to hang out with cool peeps.
A shot from our 2006 trip to Jasper National Park and Mt. Edith Cavell and Angel Glacier early morning reflected in a lake
Kamikochi, Mt.Myojin
上高地・明神岳
This is Mt. Myojin as seen from near Kappa Bridge. Mt.Myojin has five peaks, the highest of which is 2,931m.
河童橋付近から見る明神岳です。明神岳のピークは5つあり、最も高いところで2,931mになります。
Matsumoto city, Nagano pref, Japan
Beim Betrachten dieses Bildes "Felder in Niederbayern" kam mir dieser Bibelvers in den Sinn.
while looking this image "fileds in lower bavaria" i remembered this Bible verse
Heading towards Mt Potts Station from Lake Clearwater. Cloudy & Ferrar Peaks centre, Mt Potts and The Pyramid to the right.
Nemrut Dağı ’22
Mt. Nemrut is one of the highest peaks in the Taurus Mountains and the site of one of the most outstanding locations in the ancient world. It was here that Antiochus I of Commagene chose to build his vast burial complex, visible even today from many miles away. This mausoleum consisted of a large mound enclosing (presumably: it’s never been excavated) his tomb as well as two terraces on east and west. Each terrace faces either the rising or setting sun, making for a spectacular view on both occasions. The statues on display are particularly noteworthy, containing a mix of Greek and Persian themes befitting of Commagene’s mixed status. Antiochus himself appears in both Persian and Greek raiment and there are gods such as Zeus Ormazd (Ormazd=Ahura Mazda, the one god in Persian Zoroastrianism). The statue heads are currently lying at the feet of the headless statues, not due to design or defacement but earthquakes which (as people should now remember) are a frequent factor in that region of Turkey.
I was there for the sunrise (a seriously early start in summer as that’s 5AM in June and required a departure from Kahta an hour earlier) and it was an experience I’ll never forget. The sheer remoteness and emptiness of the summit makes everything feel otherworldly. I’m not religious, but scrambling up the last half mile or so to the summit felt like being a pilgrim on some spiritual quest. The other tourists ascending ahead of me felt like we were locked in a race with the sun. At any moment it could burst out of the predawn gloom and something wondrous would happen. I've never felt anything like it. This remains one of the few times where I found pictures to fall woefully short of the majesty of the moment.
22/52 - Mt. Yotei
January 05 - January 11
This is an active stratovolcano located in Shikotsu Toya National park also called "Ezo Fuji". Ezo is an old name for Hokkaido.
There are so many mountains called "--- Fuji" in Japan and I was wondering how many actually there.
Apparently there are more than 300 mountains called "--- Fuji" and the numbers are increasing.
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