View allAll Photos Tagged tidal
Visitors stroll beneath Yoshino trees in peak bloom at the Tidal Basin, Washington, DC. The Washington Monument is in the background. March 30, 2008.
56060 'The Cardiff Rod Mill' passes through Croome Perry Wood at 15.07 on the 13th July 1995 working 6V69 Brierley Hill to Cardiff Tidal, I believe.
Le fleuve Saint-Laurent est à gauche. Sur cette photo, la zone d'estran est complètement à découvert (marée basse), La partie la plus intéressante pour la botanique se situe à la limite entre la forêt et la partie recouverte à marée haute (ici de couleur grisée). Plusieurs espèces d'orchidées s'y développent dont la Spiranthe brillante (Spiranthes lucida), la Platanthère papillon (Platanthera psycodes) et la Platanthère jaune (P. flava).
April 2010 D.C. Trip
Jeannette and I did a lot of walking to get to all of the monuments and one of the things we had to walk around was the Tidal Pool. We noticed that the Washington Monument was reflecting nicely in it that day.
32/365: tidal pool
Out at Lake Grapevine yesterday the lake level had lowered creating these fantastic tidal pools. I’m not sure if tidal pool is the correct name when referring to a lake, but let’s go with it anyway. These small tidal pools were all over the area I was shooting in and allowed me to create compelling long exposure shots and with captivate angles and compositions.
EXIF
46 seconds
f/11
ISO 31
14mm
Gear
Nikon D810
Nikkor 14-24mm (f/2.8)
Lee Filters Big Stopper and Circular Polarizer
ProMaster XC525 Tripod
RFN-4s Wireless Remote Shutter Release
© Cathy Neth #beEpic
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A 6-image composite created with Hugin. This is a classic or "textbook" example of bi-directional tidal crossbeds with reverse-flow mud drapes. Beautiful! (if you are a geologist anyway) :-)
One morning in Campbell River I enjoyed watching and photographing this great blue heron hunting and foraging in a tidal pool. In this image, I like the way the light created rich colours and interesting reflections.
In Cliffwood Beach, New Jersey. Looks like plastic wrap. Love how it sags and pulls as the tide recedes.
The title says it all. This is a picture I took with my 8 MP camera phone of clouds taking a form similar to that of a tidal wave just starting out.
Each spring about 1,700 cherry trees around the Tidal Basin bloom in a colorful but brief floral display that brings large numbers of visitors to the region. The latest information on Washington DC's cherry blossom bloom of 2015 is available here. [Photo: DAVID COLEMAN / HAVECAMERAWILLTRAVEL.COM]
Presenting the Tidal Cool Creations SS14 collection, “Midday in Marrakesh”
WATCH VIDEO: vimeo.com/75153818
The Bay of Fundy has huge tides wanting to see the tidal bore or incoming which is a phenomenon in these parts we headed to local spot to view. So did half a dozen others but instead of a 18" it was maybe 12" , still fascinating and you could hear it coming like a faint freight train ,BEST VIEWED SLIDESHOW@ 1 SECOND INTERVALS
The Bay of Fundy is known for its extreme tidal range with measurements of 17 m (56 ft) at Burntcoat Head. Oceanographers attribute it to tidal resonance resulting from a coincidence of timing: the time it takes a large wave to go from the mouth of the bay to the inner shore and back is practically the same as the time from one high tide to the next. During the 12.4-hr tidal period, 115 billion tons of water flow in and out of the bay. [Source: Wikipedia]
Nikon D4 + 24-70mm f/2.8G, Nova Scotia, Canada, 11 Sep 2011