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Last night's sun setting through the smoky haze caused by the fires in southern California and northern Nevada. Made for a dramatic sunset. Thinking of all those displaced and all those brave souls working to contain the fires. ❤
Morpeth's Bluebell Woods are - as the name suggests - most visited in Spring when the woodland floor is carpeted with bluebells but they are well worth a walk at any time of year.
The woods - more properly the Howburn Woods, named for the How Burn which flows through them into the Wansbeck - are accessed at a layby at the foot of Whorral Bank on the A196, on the eastern edge of the town, or through the Easter Field behind the Health Centre nearby.
Access from the layby involves a couple of flights of steps, while access from the Easter Field involves a steep climb.
As well as the bluebells, there are a wide range of woodland plants, red squirrels, woodland birds - and the occasional deer.
Low tide sunset image taken on the coastline of Southend-on-Sea in Essex, England. Canon 5D4 with their 50mm 1.4 lens.
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A very "heavy" over Hatton Cross as the sun sets.
Not the typical Aer Lingus A320 on finals into Heathrow, Aer Lingus have been using their transatlantic A330 fleet on some evening trips between Dublin & Heathrow, namely their EI182/183 & later EI178/179 since the pandemic with all the extra air freight stuffed in the belly.
EI-GAJ " St Carthage / Mochuta ", an A330-330 usually found further afield in the likes of San Fransicso & Los Angelas on finals for 27L at Heathrow passes over Hatton Cross tube & bus station, just shy of the airport perimeter fence on Shamrock 182 from Dublin.
Morpeth's Bluebell Woods are - as the name suggests - most visited in Spring when the woodland floor is carpeted with bluebells but they are well worth a walk at any time of year.
The woods - more properly the Howburn Woods, named for the How Burn which flows through them into the Wansbeck - are accessed at a layby at the foot of Whorral Bank on the A196, on the eastern edge of the town, or through the Easter Field behind the Health Centre nearby.
Access from the layby involves a couple of flights of steps, while access from the Easter Field involves a steep climb.
As well as the bluebells, there are a wide range of woodland plants, red squirrels, woodland birds - and the occasional deer.
Cool and gentle gradients due to the setting sun over a clear horizon. Would definitely recommend people to at least view such a nice sunset with your very own eyes at least once a month, it really calms the mind!
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markoroth: Love it!
Had a firsthand at this new mthod of creating sharp and amazing landscape photos-especially in low light.
Results are superb, would strongly urge those who have access to great landscapes to try this out.
Morpeth's Bluebell Woods are - as the name suggests - most visited in Spring when the woodland floor is carpeted with bluebells but they are well worth a walk at any time of year.
The woods - more properly the Howburn Woods, named for the How Burn which flows through them into the Wansbeck - are accessed at a layby at the foot of Whorral Bank on the A196, on the eastern edge of the town, or through the Easter Field behind the Health Centre nearby.
Access from the layby involves a couple of flights of steps, while access from the Easter Field involves a steep climb.
As well as the bluebells, there are a wide range of woodland plants, red squirrels, woodland birds - and the occasional deer.