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Westover Middle School vs Pine Forest Middle School Football in Fayetteville N.C. by FayToday News and Social Media
Westover Middle School vs Pine Forest Middle School Football in Fayetteville N.C. by FayToday News and Social Media
Westover Middle School vs Pine Forest Middle School Football in Fayetteville N.C. by FayToday News and Social Media
Westover Middle School vs Pine Forest Middle School Football in Fayetteville N.C. by FayToday News and Social Media
From here several well surfaced paths lead around the Rothiemurchus Estate, and towards Gleann Eanaich and the Lairig Ghru.
Westover Middle School vs Pine Forest Middle School Football in Fayetteville N.C. by FayToday News and Social Media
Norway is a place of endless natural beauty. Incredible fjords, winding small roads, raw tunnels carved through the bedrock and so much more. These images are from summer road trips during 2024.
These images do not utilize AI and are original imagery with no items added or removed (such as errant leaves, pieces of trash, or power lines). What you see is as close to the moment as I experienced it.
All images by Alex Berger, please reach out directly for licensing or usage requests.
Find more of my work at alex-berger.com or on virtualwayfarer.com.
Westover Middle School vs Pine Forest Middle School Football in Fayetteville N.C. by FayToday News and Social Media
Deep texture revealed on exposed trunk of a dead pine tree on the San Simeon Pint Trail -- Ca;ifornia's Central Coast
Westover Middle School vs Pine Forest Middle School Football in Fayetteville N.C. by FayToday News and Social Media
Many of the paths of in the forest at Rothiemurchus are wide, level, and capable of use with wheelchairs and mobility vehicles.
is a Black pine snake (Pituophis melanoleucus lodingi). Black pine snakes are native to Southeastern United States Gulf of Mexico coastal forests. They are members of the genus Pituophis and the Pine, Bull, Gopher snake complex. "Beeps" was captive bred and hatched in the Seattle area probably in 1991 or 1992. Some friends gave him to me in 1993. He's about 5 feet long now and has helped teach my university workshops for many years. Photo by Frank