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Three Cliffs bay. Petite plage sympa qui se situe dans la péninsule de Gower.
Three Cliffs bay. A nice little beach on the Gower peninsula.
A trio of mountain tops
The Three Rondavels on Mpumalanga’s Panorama Route give a spectacular view over the Blyde River Canyon. Shaped like traditional African beehive huts, the Three Rondavels form three huge pinnacles of rock rising above the canyon below.South Africans know the rondavel as a traditional beehive-shaped hut built and used over centuries by indigenous people as their homes.
Once known as the Three Sisters, the geological formations known today as The Three Rondavels, are one of the many natural highlights along Mpumalanga's Panorama Route.
The Three Rondavels are spectacular peaks which look exactly like rondavels -– round and fat, rising to a peaked top, but much, much higher than any traditional dwelling. In fact, when you stand on the viewpoint, 1 380m above sea level with the Blyde River Canyon below, you'll still be looking up at those three distinctive peaks which tower 700m above the surrounding countryside.
Jubilee 45699 Galetea gets into its stride departing York on the Scarborough Spa Express. That three cylinder beat sounds good especially when working hard.
My impression of Paul Cezanne's, Three Pears, for All New Scavenger Hunt
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A shot from this mornings trip to Dawlish Warren Beach. When I arrived the skies very very grey and overcast but as time went on the clouds started to breakup revealing some beautiful soft colours.
Low clouds bounce off the cliffs along Park Avenue. From this angle, the Three Gossips appear to be a single column
Photos, each with three subjects, is my theme for today. Here, three dogs engaged in some rough and tumble in an of leash park.
PLEASE NOTE: These are not angry or aggressive dogs, they are playing quite happily and no bother to anybody.
(White Capped variant!)
This small bird is a winter migrant to India from parts of the Central Asia and middle East. It prefers dry areas and desert regions for its habitat and we found it all over the desert - infact it was the most common bird in that area - more than the myna's or bulbuls and sighted in the dry bushes and often coming to the ground.
Wikipedia refers to three distinct morphs of the bird and we sighted all 3 of them, though 2 seemed fairly common - the 3rd one - the white cap - was a bit uncommon but did sight a few times. The one we get down in the Southern India has white on the belly all the way till the neck. We never found it in our home state despite searching several seasons, but am so am glad that we sighted all the 3 variants.
Thank you very much in advance for your views, faves and feedback.
Week 23: Three (June 4th - 10th)
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Three hard boiled eggs cooling in iced water
with a reflection of the kitchen window.
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Three ridges of the Blue Ridge Mountains are shrouded in mists as the rains moved off, and the sun sank behind them.
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昨日は雨の中鎌倉へ行ってきました。
先ずは長谷寺のニコニコ御地蔵様で皆様のご機嫌をお伺い致します。
I went to Kamakura in the rain yesterday.
First of all, I will post pictures of the three smiling Jizo of Hase-dera.
We've had some rain in the past week, but it hasn't dampened the Rainbow Lorikeets who sit in the tree opposite my backdoor and wait for me to deliver the food.
A specialty variety of tulip, the petals tipped like stars, a gorgeous bright pink, with here and there a touch of the green brush...
Thank you for your time and comments, M, (*_*)
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Happy Thanksgiving, everyone!
If I were a turkey, I'd fly away too!
I hope you have a wonderful time with your families, gathered around the turkey meal. We have so much to be thankful for.
I captured these flying turkeys 13 years ago as I was walking through the woods in February. You can see the snow on the ground of a field of golden grasses.
Not the sharpest shot but it fits the bill for the Holiday, so I'll post it anyway. That said, I do like the colors and their flying behavior a lot here.
Turkeys prefer to walk and run, but when surprised or chased by predators, they can fly very well for short distances.
They will also fly into the air and into a tree to roost for the night, which is what they were doing here. After they passed me here, I watched them disappear into some large trees to roost.
What a thrill to see this action up close!