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This stream has been revealed because the silt in the lake is being dug out. Before it could be dug out it had to be drained - rain and snow causes little streams to appear.
Driving around the landlocked promontory Hjörleifshöfði the track was crossed by this stream of icy water that was impassable, at least in the regular 4x4 I was driving. The larger Icelandic 'super jeeps' would have been able to drive straight through. I turned around and followed the sandy trail back around Hjörleifshöfði to the main road.
A view of the mill stream as it exits from beneath Hawks Mill.
I do like the reflections thrown up by the water under those arches!
Looks like the black bellied Dipper has gone ... the rill stones have been removed!
Streams of light flowing through nocturnal forrests to find some love in early summer
Fireflies - Lampyris splendidula Linnaeus, 1767 / Leipzig 2020
This is a photo of the reflection of branches and vegetation on a slight turbulence in the current of a stream in Shubie Park.
I hope you are not getting tired of my Scotland images. I know that I'll have to start shooting again, but I'm still suffering from post photo trip fatigue and I'm having a difficult time finding the motivation to go out and shoot. So in the meantime, more Scotland images.
Better for the eyes and soul in the light box
The River Glyme is a river in Oxfordshire, England. It is a tributary of the River Evenlode. It rises about 1 mile (1.6 km) east of Chipping Norton, and flows southeast past Old Chalford, Enstone, Kiddington, Glympton and Wootton, Woodstock and through Blenheim Park. At Wootton the Glyme is joined by a tributary, the River Dorn. The Glyme joins the Evenlode just south of the park near Bladon.
The Glyme is dammed at Cleveley, Kiddington, Glympton and Blenheim. At Blenheim, "Capability" Brown used the river to form the lake in front of Blenheim Palace.
The upper part of the Glyme Valley around the river's headwaters is a Site of Special Scientific Interest.[1]
The Glyme Valley Way is a footpath that follows almost the entire course of the river.
The river's name is derived from the Brittonic for "bright stream".
This cold water forest stream empties into the Little River which "collides" into the North Umpqua River. The Colliding Rivers is the name of the confluence of Little River into the North Umpqua River at Glide, Oregon. My daughter and I hiked the short distance to Yakso Falls from Lake in the Woods while she was visiting us for spring break.
© 2017 Skip Plitt Photography, All Rights Reserved.
This photo may not be used in any form without permission from the photographer.
Todos los derechos reservados. Esta foto no se puede utilizar en cualquier forma sin el permiso del fotógrafo.
DJZ_3716-Edit: Road 15 connects to US14A in two places . . . at Burgess Junction (where US14A breaks off of US14) and 16 miles west of Burgess Junction. I prefer to drive an extra 16 miles to the upper end of Road 15 as it is 1,100 feet higher at 9,300 feet, than the Burgess Junction connection at 8,200 feet, so you are driving down hill most of the way on Road 15. Road 15 is 25 miles long. This is in the Bighorn mountains, in north-central Wyoming, USA. US14A is closed in the winter.