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i shot this stream back in the fall, right at dusk. this is at Collins Creek near Heber Springs, Arkansas.
Morning stroll in the woodlands in Sweden. A bit of rain prior helped bring some extra life (water!) to this creek.
A flickr friend asked if some of my work was from Griffin Park. When I replied that it was not, my daughter and I went out to explore. It is a park donated years ago and origially the Griffith Ranch. Imagine this in your backyard, well fortunate people live in an area just up stream called Discovery Ridge. It is nature right out your backyard.
I found this stream on our hike through Yosemite National Park.
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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.
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I was following a forest trail to Manning Park Ski Area. Didn't expect to see a fast moving stream on my way there.
I found this old photo from 2004 and thought I'd share it. It makes a nice PC wallpaper. I can't remember where it was but from my notebooks it's somewhere between London and Lands End. I think I gave the old Z3 away.
This looks more like an oddly shaped pond then a stream, but I shot this in the summer during a drought, and after walking down "stream" (the series of small puddles it turned into not far from here) I found evidence that there were much higher water levels and some kind of current in the past. (I have no idea how strong) After looking at it with google maps, I can see that it is a stream that connects different lakes in the area.
It looked like there was some kind of earth quake, or glacier activity that cracked these hills of granite rock and pulled them apart a little, judging by the trench and the giant pieces of fractured granite around. I don't think it was caused by flowing water erosion, but I can't rule that out either because I'm no geologist.
I'm interested to see what this area looks like when I return during the spring melt, when there should be a lot more water.
This is the same place I caught some Perseid meteors about a month later. www.flickr.com/photos/matt_molloy/28920591315/