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Nothing spectacular but I like the colours and the distant sunlight....The stream flowing from Dry Cove Bottom near Wetherlam.
Much of La Vallée de Ferney, in Mauritius, consists of rolling hills and grassland. However, there is also a substantial area of indigenous rainforest, containing streams such as this one.
Heute möchte ich ein weiteres Bild von dem kleinen Ausflug zeigen..
Man kann hier schön die Nuancen des fliessenden Wassers erkennen, der Hauptstrom ist schnell, aber an den seichteren Stellen entstanden immer wieder kleine Strudel und andere interessante Details. Es war etwas schade, dass es so viel geregnet hat, sodass der Fluss mehr Wasser als sonst führte.. auf der anderen Seite wären sonst einige Bilder nicht so entstanden..
Previously covered by an elevated highway, the Cheonggyecheon stream was recovered in 2005 and has become an atraction for locals as well as tourists since.
Cedar Creek, Natural Bridge State Park, Virginia
"But let justice run down like water, And righteousness like an ever-flowing stream."
~ Amos 5:24
One of the first scenes you see when you pass through the old entryway for Natural Bridge State Park and head down the stairs is this peaceful little alcove quietly displaying the deceptively gentle force that formed the Natural Bridge in Virginia. Cedar Creek certainly doesn't look like much here, but over millions of years it helped form a 215-foot-high (66 m) natural arch that Thomas Jefferson, before he became our 3rd President, proclaimed to be "the most Sublime of nature's works".
One would think the Natural Bridge itself would be more famous; in 1774 Jefferson actually purchased it from King George III (yes, that King George whom he rebelled against 2 years later; and he only paid 20 Shillings for it!) Before that, a large stone engraved with "G.W." and bearing a surveyor's cross there at Natural Bridge proves that our 1st President, George Washington himself surveyed the bridge when he came through in 1750. Nor were they the only U.S. Presidents who visited the structure; both James Monroe (5th President) and Martin Van Buren (8th President) stayed at Jefferson's log cabin retreat there.
The bridge is even mentioned by Herman Melville in describing Moby-Dick. Yet in spite of all that history, Natural Bridge was only made a State Park, not even a National Park, as late as 2016.
The park features a lot to do besides the creek and bridge, but I still find this spot here to be the most memorable due to its tranquil setting. The power of water, even when flowing gently.
Selected for FLICKR Explore March 25, 2022, # 43.
Single long exposure processed in Capture One.
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In vielen kleinen Kaskaden fällt das Wasser der Werre über bemooste Felsen.
The water of the Werre falls in many small cascades over mossy rocks.
While hiking along a road there in Yosemite, I could hear this flowing water off in the distance. Headed off into the woods and came upon this glorious scene.
Captured with the CPL filter only here in the low light of the woods.
Ecclesiastes 1:7: “All streams flow into the sea, yet the sea is never full. To the place the streams come from, there they return again.”