View allAll Photos Tagged tidal
66167 does the honours at Cardiff Tidal before departing with the 6E49 2335 Cardiff Tidal - Masborough rake of empty MBAs.
Taken in 2011.
A tidal pool on the Nauset Marsh Trail in the Cape Cod National Seashore in Eastham, Massachusetts.
The boundary between land and sea is very dynamic and ever changing. Here, sea foam swirls as it surges back and forth with the waves.
Ocean Park, Washington.
May 1, 2016. ©Copyright 2016 Karlton Huber Photography - all rights reserved.
Details along the shore. These colorful rocks really caught my attention as I worked my way up the beach. I framed up this composition and then waited for another wave to roll in and re-wet the rocks so that the colors really popped.
What a yummy alcoholic treat. House-infused Sour Cherry Vodka, lemon juice, Cherry Syrup, Meringue Foam Brûlée, and cherry bitters.
Taken at SWELL 2017. Swell is a yearly open air gallery along Currumbin Beach and foreshore, Queensland, Australia.
This is one of my favourite events on the Gold Coast.
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Tidal Intersection by Manning Daly Art, QLD.
Tidal Intersection symbolises our invisible connection with the moon as the oceans rise and fall.
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This is a close-up photo of seaweed submerged in a tidal pool that is reflecting overhanging blades of grass. The image has been mirrored and copied twice to be symmetrical. The detail is best seen full screen.
The relatively narrow passages of Puget Sound create strong tidal currents. Because of variations in topography, some places have stronger ebb currents and others have stronger flood currents. On the whole I think the ebb currents may be slightly stronger than the flood currents due to the fact that many creeks and some largish rivers also dump into the Sound.
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The precise origin of Carew Mill is uncertain. It is possible that a mill worked by a leat running from the Carew River pre-dated the building of the causeway which retains the huge tidal millpond. Documentary evidence indicates a mill of some kind existed as early as 1542. Records show that in 1558 John Bartlett leased the mill for the sum of 10 sovereigns per annum.
The present building dates from the early 19th century and indeed one of the two mill wheels carries the date 1801. The term “French Mill”, often used about Carew, may be a reference to the use of French burr stones.
Activity finally ceased in 1937 and from that time onward the building lay derelict. Tie bars were later fitted to the south side to save the now splitting structure.
Renovation was carried out with the aid of funds from the Historic Buildings Council of Wales, Pembrokeshire County Council and Pembroke Rural District Council. This work was completed in 1972 and received an award in The Times Conservation Award Scheme. The National Perk Authority acquired the lease of the mill in 1984 and has continued with restoration and improvement work, including the provision of the reception area and audio-visual facilities. It is hoped that the south wheel will at least be able to turn some of the auxiliary machinery on a regular basis in the future.
Incoming tide trickling over rocks.
It was only a little cascade so I had to get very, very close!!
5 seconds
zero image 2000 pinhole camera
map project P14
Barry Island Beach and the Bristol Channel, the Vale of Glamorgan, Wales (the Bristol Channel at this point has the second highest tidal range in the World, this can differ up to 50 or more ft, about 17 mtrs on a spring tide)
Another photograph from a shoot at Middleton, South Australia. I don't think I'll ever get sick of this beach.
I struggle to portray these places in a way that I'm satisfied with. This is the second try at this same spot, and I feel I did a somewhat better job the second time around, but still there is far more potential there than is realized here. The way the sandstone in this spot rolls over you like a massive barrel wave, frozen in time like a fossil is amazing to me. It envelopes you in the very fibers of the earth in a way only slot canyons can.
I do realize that there are many who do not appreciate the desert the way I do, and there are others who appreciate it even more. I do wish I could open the eyes of those who do not see its beauty, but rather prefer to look at it as merely a desolate wasteland to be exploited by energy development and mining companies.
These places are chocked to the brim with creatures specifically designed to their very core to dwell in it, creatures that could not live anywhere else. It is filled with life, and not only life, but life that tells story after story about resilience and fortitude, about harmony with one's environment, about seeing the light in the shadows.
It never ceases to amaze me when I top out on the brim of a canyon after a hike of many miles up harsh and eroded washes, only to find a tiny lizard barely the size of my little finger has found a home for itself and is raising offspring and foraging for food and water up on the exposed and narrow spine of one of the canyon rims.
If life can not only survive in these hottest and driest of places, but vibrantly thrive, what excuse have we in our extreme convenience and abundance?
Just minutes before everything went completely grey! I have no clue about the function of this piece of machinery, probably a tidal marker, but right now it is serving as a place for seagulls to rest!
For some reason I believe this composition amazingly accompanies the picture: www.youtube.com/watch?v=sU6gRM_576Q&feature=related
Another beach abstract of Brancaster beach, North Norfolk, UK.
The patterns the current created around the pebbles reminded me of comet tails...
Shortly after a very high tide near Leasowe, Wirral, UK.
Camera- Olympus E-510
Exposure- 60 seconds
Aperture- f/19.0
Focal Length- 18 mm
ISO Speed- 200
ND 10 stop filter
Facebook : Aegir Photography
500px : 500px.com/photo/151422251/tidal-mirror-by-glenn-crouch
Colour bomb sunrise at Catherine Hill Bay, on the central coast of NSW, Australia.
Nikon D800 & Nikkor 16-35mm, Breakthrough 6 Stop filter. PP in PS CC using Nik Software and luminosity masks.