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Happy Sliders Sunday
“Never lose an opportunity of seeing anything that is beautiful; for beauty is God’s handwriting on a wayside sacrament. Welcome it in every fair face, in every fair sky, in every fair flower, and thank God for it as a cup of blessing.” – Ralph Waldo Emerson
Mt.Fuji from Mt.Daruma
達磨山から見た富士山
The altitude is 982m and it is a view from Mt.Daruma.
標高は982m、達磨山からの眺めです。
手頃な散策コースですが、
階段こんなに多かったかなと、
かなり息が切れました。
[16:9 trimming]
Numazu city, Shizuoka pref, Japan
Mt. Rundle, the prominent wedge-shaped peak immediately south of the town of Banff, is one of the most popular climbs in the Canadian Rockies.
The mountain was named after Reverend Robert Rundle.
If you were parachuted into this spot on a heavy fogged morning you might think you were in the mountains and there was a deep valley to the right beyond the small cabin.
I have been waiting all summer to have some heavy fog to go out into a wooded area to do some woodland shooting. Several mornings this week we had fog that was heavier outside the woods than it was inside so I will keep an eye on the weather for the next several weeks as our autumnal weather begins to transition to see if we have fog that infiltrates deeper.
This photo was taken in the Becklin Homestead County Park/WMA that was acquired in 2004 from the Becklin Family who homesteaded the property since 1898. The former farm of 294 acres sits about 3.5 miles west of Cambridge,Minnesota and is a favorite stop for my wife and I where we often observe deer, hawks, eagles, waterfowl and birds of all different kinds of species..
The small yellow shed is one of 5 on the property set up to quietly view wildlife. There are great walking trails and a boat and canoe entry onto the Rum River that runs through the site.
A lovely view of Mt. Baker on a warm summer day taken from Table Mountain.
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Mt.Ryozen
霊山
This is the view looking down from near the summit of Mt.Ryozen.
霊山の山頂近くから見下ろした眺めです。
Date city, Fukushima pref, Japan
This shot of Mt Umunhum presents an epic sunset viewable in the entire San Jose and the Si valley. The box-shape structure atop Mt Umunhum is a 5-story tall building and is about to be engulfed by rolling waves of "flames" and "smokes". The "flames" is from cloud lit up by diffused light from setting Sun, and the "smokes" is from cloud moisture. I can imagine how dramatic can it be for an identical scenery with flames in the sky and smokes spreading below. With that said, this scenery can be interpreted as two opposite stories, thus, with totally opposite consequences. As dramatic as it is, minor editing was made here to preserve authenticity of the epic scenery.
So wound up in Hobart, Tassie for a few days, great excuse to bring the new Canon 550D along!
Learned something today, dont tackle -4C photographic excursions without warm clothes, fingers were so frozen they couldn't press the shutter after 20mins or so !
We took a wrong turn on a recent trip to Taranaki, which turned out to be a good thing as I could stop and pay homage to Mt Taranaki before it disappeared behind the clouds for the next four days.
An impressive 3300-mere peak, Mt. Edith Cavell is named after a British nurse executed during World War I for her part in helping Allied prisoners escape occupied Brussels. Huge Icebergs float on the glacier lake at the foot of the mountain. You can see the people standing close to provide a sense of scale to the Cavell Glacier.
When we were walking on the trail towards the mountain, we witness a giant piece of ice sliding down the mountainside and avalanches of debris showering the rock face.
Best viewed large.
Urabandai, Lake Hibara
裏磐梯・桧原湖
This is Mt.Bandai seen from Lake Hibara. From this angle, you can see the size of the explosion crater. The next day, snow fell on Mt.Bandai.
桧原湖から見る磐梯山です。こちらの角度では爆裂火口の大きさがわかります。この翌日、磐梯山に雪が降りました。
Kitashiobaramura, Fukushima pref, Japan
Mt Tomyhoi is a spectacular hike with stunning panoramic views complete with a glacier at its base. It sits close to the Canadian border with views of Mt Baker to the south and views north into BC's Fraser Valley and gulf islands and west to the Pacific Ocean. Two climbers, one orange and the other white can be seen in the lower left switchback trail. They are very tiny.
One doesn't want to slip if crossing this glacier as there is a downward slope with a kilometer high fall at the end of the glacier to the valley below. Although located in Washington state, this glacier and peak are visible from Chilliwack, BC, as well. And Tomyhoi has significance on both sides of the border as a local Chilliwack high school names its annual yearbook "The Tomyhoi".