View allAll Photos Tagged tidal
This is similar to an earlier post, except this is much wider. I shot this last weekend while the cherry blossoms were in full bloom.
More photos from Washington are in my set
More panoramas are in my set
66025 shunts traffic at Cardiff Tidal yard before leaving with 2327 6E29 service to Rotherham, conveying 6 loaded BDAs and 22 empty MBAs to be loaded with scrap for Celsa.
Seattle's International District, built on tidal flats and tons of layers of old sawmill debris, may be an accident waiting to happen. I liked this playful product as well as the "Shattered Stepping Stones" so I've posted both for comparison.
An Image taken at Saltwick Bay on a long exposure workshop with Doug Chinnery and Noel Clegg, and also Paul Wheeler.
All excellent tutors. A big thank you to all of you for a great days photography. I also seemed to develop skills at being a wave magnet, and got soaked several times! Worth it though. Thanks for passing by.
I went back down to the south end of Lido beach last night. The clouds were much more promising than with what I was left. I don't usually go down on that end of the beach at this time of the year because the sun is reaching its most northern point and it is hard to get a decent composure without getting a hotel building in the frame on the far right. I like this part of the beach because there are many patches of Sea Oats that I can put in the frame for a foreground interest. It has been a couple months since I have been on that end of the beach beach because they have been renourishing this part of Lido Beach. Last night though I found most of the Sea Oats that were there before have now eroded away or are nearly eroded away. I didn't want to put the eroded patches of Sea Oats in the image so, I was lucky to have the pool of water, ;left by the high tide a few hours earlier, in just the right spot.
Ray Lees sound installation 'Chorus' during this years Hull Freedom Festival, this installation was amazing & i visited it whenever it was running as it was so mesmerizing & strange with Hulls mighty tidal barrier providing a bold architectural backdrop to the multitude of spinning tripods from which the mind blowing sounds emenated from.
The Yellow Sea, shared by South Korea, China and the DPRK, has an estimated 2 million ha of remaining tidal-flat , and is one of less than 10 regions globally that have “megatidal environments”. As such the Yellow Sea is a globally very rare type of ecosystem, and it forms the core staging area for an estimated 2 million migratory shorebirds in spring and a further 1 million in autumn. This represents no less than 40% of the total number of (long-range) migratory shorebirds supported by the whole East Asian-Australasian Flyway, a wide and long migration corridor stretching from southern New Zealand, through Australia, up through countries of south-east and eastern Asia, through the Yellow Sea, on through eastern Russia as far northeast as the North slope of Alaska.
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This photo has been graciously provided to be used in the GRID-Arendal resources library by: Peter Prokosch