river
View allAll Photos Tagged river.
You might be forgiven for thinking this river was polluted with iron oxide, given the geography of this area but it was clean! It was one of those rare moments when the low afternoon winter sun filtered through the trees and reflected on the water like liquid gold
© All Rights Reserved
Pattullo Bridge is located in the Metro Vancouver area of New Westminster, BC Canada
This image was taking during the afternoon rush hour.
There was a large double rainbow to the north, at one point it was raining with sunshine at the same time.
The Pattullo Bridge is a through arch bridge that spans the Fraser River, connecting New Westmister, BC on the north bank to Surrey, BC on the South.
The bridge was constructed between 1936–1937.
Named in the honour of Thomas Dufferin Pattullo, a former premier of British Columbia.
The bridge's base is constructed of wood.
The Pattullo bridge is said to handle an average of 67,000 cars and 3400 trucks daily.
The total length of the bridge is 1,227 meters (4,026 ft)
The bridge below is a train bridge, and the bridge behind is for the commuter sky train.
A walk along the Finley River near Finley Farms, in Ozark, Missouri, yielded this beautiful view on Christmas Day, 2021.
The Pipe bridge over The River Trent makes for a great reflection on a calm evening...even more so with a fab sunset...
3 shot stitch panoramic
The river is still in spate after all the rain we have had here in Scotland and is strewn with trees and other debris that has been washed away. I clambered out into the water to get this shot as it was the only way I could get an angle on the water falling over the rocks with the mountains in the background.
I was looking through some old images and this one caught my eye. I love the mysteries of Maine's landscape and felt compelled to post this one:)
A rare sunny day in the Lake District. The river Esk flowing by the Hard Knott pass looking towards Scaffel.
Arashiyama on the outskirts of Kyoto is a very popular destination for its bamboo forest, the Togetsukyo bridge or the Snow Monkey park. But what entranced me on this visit was this tranquil river view.
It's autumn and the colours are changing again.
This is a view of the River Garry, upstream of loch Tummel, showing the fringes of the Tay Forrest Park. The colours of the trees are at their height and the foliage is still thick and lush before the first frost of year strips the canopy. I was lucky enough to make the trip at just the right time for the colour of the leaves but alas once again the sun was not quite willing to make an appearance on queue.
The Umpqua ( UM - kwah) River is legendary among anglers for its runs of chinook salmon, sturgeon and especially steelhead. Between Kellogg and Elkton, a particularly loopy and scenic stretch of river also offers some of the West’s finest smallmouth bass fishing. When doing the scenic drive along the Umpqua at twelve miles/19.3 kilometers past Sutherlin, look for the 100-foot-high walnut tree on the left side of the highway. Estimated to be more than 250 years old, it’s a mystery how this nonnative tree sprouted here.
This truly distinctive canyon landscape is generally characterized by a combination of jade green rushing water, vertical rock cliffs and spires within a mosaic of mountain meadows and hemlock forests. Adding to the natural scenic quality of the North Umpqua River corridor are the locations of numerous prominent geologic features of columnar basalt, large basalt rock boulders and spires which are currently managed as the Rocks Geologic Area.