View allAll Photos Tagged streaming
Taken in downtown Chicago, didnt bring tripod so set camera on granite overpass railing, very stable
The Poutawa Stream at low tide at Pakiri Beach, NZ.
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©Fantommst
It snowed in Victoria this week. Southern Vancouver island is reacting in its usual ways... resignation in the rural areas... sheer pandemonium in the city. Yesterday, CBC Radio said "sannich police are asking people to please stop calling 911 to report the snow conditions". That says it all. :)
I'm glad my subaru is so badass.*
*by badass I of course mean AWESOME.
A stream at Þingvellir. The North American and Eurasian tectonic plates meet at this spot, resulting in gradually opening fissures in the ground. This stream feeds Þingvallavatn, Iceland's largest natural lake. In 930 AD, the Alþingi, Iceland's parliament, was founded here.
Being back home in Arizona feels so refreshing, so why not take a swim in scenic Oak Creek. Fractured Schnebly HIll Sandstone allow for water to move in dramatic ways through the scenic desert. The moisture here allows lush riparian vegetation, such as cottonwood and sycamore, to thrive along the stunning redrock. This classic Arizona scene makes me feel at home, it makes me feel as if I have a grip on my life, in this creek I see clarity. A month in the Pacific Northwest, two weeks of conferences, and now some classic red rock. Stay tuned for a blog post!
A local work crew (Donald, Tony and Melanie) walk stream systems surrounding their home community of Hydaburg.
The team take stream measurements and trap and study anadramous fish populations. By understanding where specific fish are living, stream reaches (or sections of streams) are categorized as 'anadramous' and added to a regional catalog. This categorization adds protection to stream systems and helps dictate the type of development that can happen in their vicinity (e.g. type of logging activity).
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All Rights Reserved. Not to be used without explicit permission of the Sustainable Southeast Partnership, Bethany Goodrich.
info@sustainablesoutheast.net
Photographs by Bethany Goodrich, Sustainable Southeast Partnership
Small stream on our property that usually goes dry, but due to a wet spring this year, is flowing well. Taken in late afternoon.
Some late spring streams and cascades post Tropical Storm Andrea
South Mountain Reservation
Essex County, NJ
Watershed ambassadors Krissy Panos and Evelyn Meisenbacher use a rubber duck to measure stream flow.
Stream Assessment Training
Great Swamp Watershed Association
3/21/2015