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This stream is fed by rain water falling on the hills and farmland of north-west Northamptonshire. The stream meanders slowly to the south, joining with other small streams and eventually joining the River Nene at Northampton. The Nene eventually flows across the Fens and joins the sea at The Wash.
We went to the Ureweras but it was shut! The great walk was closed due to track damage from the snow storm, the camp ground turned us away and the visitor centre wasn't open for 3 days. So we explored a lot of the smaller tracks, streams and trap lines looking for interesting forest to photograph. We came across this scene right near the end of our trip. I was pretty excited! I haven't worked through all the comps yet from this place but will post a couple more probably
While in the Smokeis I found a great place for stream shot i love to take. The only bad thing wasn't able to spend much time there. the Place is call Rouring Fork Motor Nature Trail a nice drive with many places to stop along the way and many cascades.
Highest position: 435 on Saturday, September 27, 2008
(since we started tracking this statistic on April 19, 2006)
Looking north at the morning cloud formations on Tucson's Catalina Mountains. The last day of 2014. It started to rain in the valley about 2:30pm. During the night it snowed.
IMG_4707 - Version 2
In Korean "Singing Stream" is "Noree Hanin Shinen Mool". This happy little stream runs from the surrounding wooded hills behind my position straight ahead into the town of Yangpyeong in the far background. The quality of the water at this point I would guess was very good because there was no run-off from fertilized farmland and no buildings behind me from the point at which I took this--there were only woods. I dread to think about what happens to this poor stream as it wends its way through town: sewage, garbage, and chemical run-off await it. Yangpyeong has experienced explosive growth in the years since this was taken.
Pentax ME Super with Pentax 50mm f/2 on Fuji 200
March 9, 2014
Stream flowing through the wood down through the gardens and into the river beyond. We own the land and have fishing rights but the riverbed belongs to the Crown Estates whilst the actual river is managed by the regional water authority.