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These trees, Snow Gums (Eucalyptus pauciflora) are not deciduous - they are evergreen, but they have been burnt by bush-fire 6 years ago (Jan 2003)
There is a great sign of regeneration.
Australian Alps, near Mnt Hotham.
Cross-country skiing
I have completed 3-rolls which are still yet to be sent for process. One more roll inside the Mat, with 4 shots left. It's time to regenerate. Thanks khai_nomore for this.
Continuing the cycle of life.
Ceriagrion tenellum is only 25–35 millimetres (0.98–1.38 in) long. It is a lot shorter than the large red damselfly, with which it is sometimes confused. In both sexes the thorax is bronze-black on top.
The male has an entirely red abdomen.
The female has a bronze-black abdomen with only the front and back of it red. The dark form melanogastrum has an almost entirely dark abdomen marked with pale segment divisors, the last two of which are reddish. A very rare form, erythrogastrum, resembles the male.
Regional Australia is ablaze at the moment. You may have seen it in the news.
I went back to the site of the bushfire I shot in November 2012 (see below). While it is still very dry in central-western Queensland, there have been storms, which have kick-started regrowth in the scrub on Busthinia, where the November fire burnt 50,000 hectares. The owner told me he has sent his cattle on adjistment and it will take at least 6 months for Busthinia country to recover sufficiently for him to bring back his cattle (that might also rely on some good rain).
(246/365) The devastation in my local Island Wood caused by Storm Darwin in February 2014 was hard to comprehend, it was so sad to see the ancient Beech & Oak trees uprooted. Then Coillte came in & harvested every single softwood tree that was still standing. It looked desolate as you can see from this photo taken from virtually the same position last March www.flickr.com/photos/juliek1967/16567111059/in/photolist... Happily though nature recovers & now 18 months on there's a lush carpet of grass, sedges, Foxgloves & Rosebay Willowherb. I saw 2 Red Squirrels yesterday chasing each other around the tree tops. The riverside footpath has been rebuilt & whilst the woodland habitat has changed forever (there will be no Wood Blewit mushrooms to forage I'm sure) I can at least walk here now without my heart being heavy.
Beautiful mural at Schneider Labs imagines a green and regenerative future, breaking away from pollution, harm and oppressive systems.
Created by S. Ross Browne, a prominent artist based in Richmond, Virginia, known for his evocative figurative paintings that often explore socio-political and historical themes, with a particular focus on the experiences of people of color. His work frequently incorporates allegory and symbolism to challenge and reshape historical narratives and societal perceptions.
It is amazing that not even 2 months after the 133-hectare Pegasus Beach bush and shrub fire in Canterbury, the ferns are already re-generating. Nature certainly has it's ways.
"Regenerating Lilies" - For the premier of Peter Capaldi as "The Doctor." A new regeneration cycle. These "Regeneration Lilies" come back year after year.
The buildings in the fore ground are new developments built over existing train lines that serve the entire north and northwest suburbs of chicago.
This White Willow in the centre of the photo had completely broken in half at some time. This is a whole new crown growing from the stump. Apparantly a declining tree due to loss of habitat. The tree is fairly common around Stafford.
13th June 2018
Colwich Brickworks Little Haywood Staffordshire UK
This is one of a number of regeneration projects in Newcastle upon Tyne that are destined to gradually change its skyline forever. In the background is the far side of the River tyne valley.
I was like a kid in a candy store upon seeing a desert super bloom for the first time. Two weeks prior to my visit to this area, significant spring rains doused this arid landscape setting the stage for a wildflower explosion. With subsequent warm temperatures the small desert flowers bloomed all over creating carpets of yellow intertwined with patches of purple flowers.
This area of buttes and badlands was already impressive on its own but the added blankets of wildflowers really made this desert landscape pop. Just before sunset we spent some time shooting some mud cracks decorated with flowers. I came across this set of mud tiles with a lone purple flower. With the quickly setting sun, there was a splash of sunlight across these tiles enough to give the composition some warmth contrasting with shadowed cools. Best of all I enjoyed seeing this arid and lifeless desert come to life during a rare wildflower super bloom.
On our last trip to Royston, we went for a walk in a Regional Park called Wildwood Forest. It is truly a magical place, with mossy maples, tall hemlock second growth and accessible trails.