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One of the pictures I felt compelled to sit in the middle of the stream for. Not the best one, but one of them.
Business Park Stream, by Newbury Business Park, this stream/rain/storm stream runs alongside the A4 and when there is excess rain it flows water to both the Mill race (Mill waters) and to the River Lambourn which runs just behind the Business Park
Bathers gather at the mouth of the Otumuheke Stream, where its thermal waters mix with the cold of the Waikato River.
Playing a little bit with light, and bokeh citylights in background.
Thanks to Quacktastic and Boojah who helped alot with this!
Stream Adventures. Black Hill Nature Programs, Black Hill Regional Park. August 1, 2020. Photos by Marilyn Sklar, Montgomery Parks.
Radar is positioned on a metal pole high above Honey Creek in Davis, Oklahoma, as a new tool to monitor stream levels in real time and improve the prediction of flooding. Credit: J.J. Gourley/ NOAA
Yahudiya Stream near the water fall, Golan Heights.
RollieFlex, Kodak Tmax 100 iso.
Click here to see where this photo was taken.
I stuck my head over a wall in Cheapside West, Rayleigh and found this stream that has been concreted as houses have been built either side of it. It appears from a pipe behind the houses in Deepdene Avenue and flows between the houses till it appears in a culvert in Downhall Park Way.
It then flows through Sweyne Park, the upper and lower ponds before going underground again near Victoria Avenue. The next time it is visible is here. A couple of hundred metres further along it is joined by another stream from the south. The streams then flow west across farmland and join further streams before joining Rawreth Brook and finally enter the River Crouch north of Rawreth next to the A1245.
Remember to look over those walls in between houses, you never know what you might find.