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After the snow showers had passed by, they were replaced with these fabulous crepuscular rays. Curbar Edge.
Delle volte basta soltanto un raggio di sole per farti sorridere l'anima... :)
Pale di San Martino, viste dal passo Rolle. Canon EOS 6D + EF 24-105mm f/4 L IS USM, mano libera
Makeup: Pride Galaxy by Dotty's Secret www.flickr.com/photos/dottyssecretsl
LM to Dotty's Secret: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Baedal/177/15/3001
Lipstick: Dirty Lips (pride) by Mad' www.flickr.com/photos/evekazan
Top: Stephano plastic top by TwoSided www.flickr.com/photos/sunnyflowers/
Shorts: Gabbi Shorts by CLBlue www.flickr.com/photos/139819358@N08
Access: Cyber Enhancements (SW) by THIS IS WRONG *Get this item at the Cyber Fair event!* www.flickr.com/photos/142007505@N03
Hair: Uchu hair with Bang Gang pact 2 by [Yomi] www.flickr.com/photos/cryingmilk/
Another photo of some of the glorious crepuscular rays seen highlighting the Upper Derwent Valley a few weeks ago.
Rays of shadows reflecting from Huntington Beach pier in California during the golden light at sunset.
Neolithic rays - Crepuscular rays at sunset at the Standing Stones of Stenness
A dramatic sunset laced with crepuscular rays marks the end of a day at the Heart of Neolithic Orkney. These are the three largest remaining stones forming part of the Standing Stones of Stenness. Situated on Mainland Orkney on an isthmus between the Lochs of Stenness and Harray and close to the Ring of Brodgar and Maeshowe chambered cairn. This 5m high Neolithic henge structure is believed to be the oldest set of standing stones in the British Isles. Estimates date the construction of the stone henge circle to circa 3100BC - over 5000 years ago.
Mainland Orkney, Northern Isles, Scotland
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From my patio on a work break.
Featured in www.flickr.com/explore/ for June 27, 2005.
© All rights reserved. No usage allowed in any form without the written consent of Mim Eisenberg.
Last rays a few days ago on new snow and the river.
Wanted to thank you all for the great comments and everything.
Hope you have a great day!
Entered in TMI's November Contest "Shades of Autumn"
www.flickr.com/groups/impressionists/discuss/721576464641...
this sunset was taken at an altitude(height) of 22000 feet above sea level while returning to Male' from Gan.
Copper Basin train OT-1 works up the grade at Ray on its way to be loaded at the mine. GP39 #505 leads two more EMD geeps and 50 empties.
How do you sum this past year? A year where you couldn’t hug everyone you wanted, a year where in the run up to Christmas people were discussing social bubbles rather than decorative baubles, and a year where so many things we took for granted, such as travel, are best postponed right now. All due to an illness caused by a coronavirus.
For me, the most haunting part of this illness was the cruelty of the solitary death. The deafening silence in ICUs, where so many patients were connected to ventilators. The overwhelming helplessness and grief people felt for not being able to spend time with their loved ones. I tend, however, to focus on hope and light rather than on darkness. This virus forced me, as many others, to reflect and rethink my priorities; to appreciate more my local surroundings rather than driving hundreds of miles to photograph, to read an extra book or cook a new recipe.
Travelling long distances to spend time with family this Christmas is risky, as we should avoid spreading the virus, instead we could spend a cosy holiday with our loved ones and embrace the opportunities to resume busier gatherings in the years to come. Physical distancing this holiday will mean that there will be more of us around to enjoy more sunsets, open gifts and hear the cheer and laughter that are associated with this time of year.
There is always a crack of light in the darkness. All we have to do is find it.
I am so grateful for your support and wish you a joyful Christmas surrounded by the special people in your lives.
Better Large
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Playa Daniela - Florianópolis - Isla de Santa Catarina - Estado de Santa Catarina, Brasil / Daniela Beach - Florianopolis - Santa Catarina Island - State of Santa Catarina, Brazil
Sun rays seem to diverge from the tree canopy and cast beautiful shadows on a frosted field of grass on a winter morning.
Antecrepuscular rays are a rare and mesmerizing optical phenomenon where beams of sunlight appear to converge at the point opposite the sun, often near the horizon. Unlike crepuscular rays that fan out from the sun, these rays stretch across the sky and seem to meet in the east when the sun sets in the west. The illusion is caused by perspective—parallel rays of light scattered by clouds or particles in the atmosphere appear to converge due to the viewer’s vantage point.