View allAll Photos Tagged raining
June was the driest on record in 131 years. Even scattered showers are welcome. It's not enough - let's hope for more rain & fewer wildfires.
Rainy Day Lily 8325
Another from the extraordinary sunset I was privileged to witness during my week in the Highlands. This time taken from Loch Cùl Dromannan as the rain beat down. If you look at the Loch surface you can see the rain drops.
Rain is a luxury in this part of the world, but this season its pouring for almost a week now (may be due to global warming) , it would be unfair if I don’t visualize it in my photos, - this pic depicts rain drops from my Umbrella …. Today morning …
In parecchi posti nevica, invece qui si è vista pochissima acqua e ancora meno ne avremo prossimamente...
Let It Rain - Eric Clapton from the first album
or
Let It Rain - Eric Clapton Live @ Royal Albert Hall 2015
The rain is falling through the mist of sorrow that surrounded me.
the sun could never thaw away the the bliss that lays around me.
Let it rain, let it rain,
let your love rain down on me.
let it rain, let it rain,
let it rain, rain, rain.
Her life was like a desert flower burning in the sun.
until i found the way to love, it's harder said than done.
...
Now i know the secret; there is nothing that i lack.
if i give my love to you, you'll surely give it back.
Sorry, to me is very difficult to visit people that always only leave a fav without commenting...
Do not use any of my images on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit written permission.
All rights reserved - Copyright © fotomie2009 - Nora Caracci
#rain
#M&W
#alienation
#shadows&reflections
This is an archived photo (was taken 15+ years ago), however I want it in my flickr gallery.
Misty curtains of blowing rain fall along the foothills of the San Juan Mountains in southern Colorado
Photographers are a funny bunch of people. Who else would wander out into wetlands on a cold day, carrying heavy camera gear in poor light and with the strong possibility of rain? Well here comes the rain!
And this is the reason why.
... mientras esperas ... / ... while you wait ...
... salud, buenas luces y muchas gracias a tod@s!!! … xo♥ox
... health, good lights and thanks so much to @ll!!! ...... xo♥ox
... Music: "Heavy Rain" by Normand Corbeil ............ enjoy it!!!
www.youtube.com/watch?v=rQuS7iA9s1o ... 04.38 ...
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Street photography from Glasgow, Scotland.
Colour re-edit of a shot from this day, 8th July, in 2019.
I remember her breaking into a smile just after this shot, despite the rain. Looks like some stormy showers for the UK this weekend. I just hope we don't see the scenes of flash flooding that parts of Northern Spain saw this week. Some of the footage I saw from Zaragoza was absolutely terrifying.
Wishing you all a fantastic weekend of photography my Flickr friends. Stay safe and keep the shutters clicking!
I've had this pic for a couple months but haven't posted it because I thought it was missing something. Maybe not though, so here it is! :D It's a valley near the Kentucky and Tennessee border.
Rain on Douglas fir tree.
Douglas fir, which has sometimes been called the Douglas tree, Oregon pine, and Douglas spruce, is not actually a true fir, a pine, or a spruce. Indicative of the taxonomic confusion about this tree, the scientific genus name Pseudotsuga means “false hemlock,” alluding to yet another kind of tree somewhat similar to this unique but important tree. Douglas firs are evergreen trees, meaning they keep their needle-like leaves year-round. There are two varieties of this species, coast Douglas fir and Rocky Mountain Douglas fir, which are differentiated by their habitats, growth rates, and physical characteristics.
When Douglas firs grow in dense forests, they self-prune their lower branches so the conical crown starts many stories above the ground. Trees growing in open habitats, especially younger trees, have branches much closer to the ground. Coast Douglas firs are the faster-growing and larger of the two varieties, and they commonly grow up to 250 feet (76 meters) in old-growth forests and can reach five to six feet (1.5 to 1.8 meters) in diameter. Rocky Mountain Douglas firs measure about the same in diameter but only grow up to 160 feet (49 meters).
www.nwf.org/Educational-Resources/Wildlife-Guide/Plants-a...
Hmm, forgot to adjust the time on this camera...