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This is the western end of the eastern portion of the White River State Trail.
Situated in a Burlington public park, here's where trail users can connect, via city streets, to the Seven Waters Trail.
Marybeth and Brianne walking down the Paulinskill Trail. Clearly I'm not keeping up because I'm too busy fooling around.
My first attempt at this kind of photographing of the stars.
You can also see the Aurora Borealis in the distance, not very strong but green and shiny :)
Used Pentax K5, DA10-17mm fisheye lens at the beach behind my house.
At only .4 miles, the Manayunk Bridge Trail may be short, but it provides a vital link to other rail-trails, Circuit Trails, and the East Coast Greenway. The trail traverses the iconic Manayunk Bridge, which was opened in 1918 by the Pennsylvania Railroad as part of the Schuylkill Branch. When rail use ceased in 1986 the bridge fell into disuse, and remained so until 2015 when the bridge reopened to pedestrians, cyclists and in-line skaters. Today, trail users will enjoy spectacular views of the Schuylkill River Valley and Philly’s Manayunk neighborhood, as well as being able to connect to the Cynwyd Heritage Trail and the immensely popular Schuylkill River Trail.
[ WILDERNESS TRAILS COLLECTION ]
"The Mountains are Calling and I must Go!
Get your adventures on with a new collection of Little Ditzies! The mountains and happy trails are calling you.... leading you to a small but wonderful collection of pom pom slouchie hats from Little Ditzies very soon!
The trail led from deep shadow to brilliant sun, around and through shallow pools, into alcoves, along vertical cliffs--a delightful journey. Grand Staircase of the Escalante National Monument.
Every now and then I will shoot color. You can barely make out a person's black coat (I was trying to avoid).
Olympus Pen E-P7 with Panasonic Lumix 20mm f/1.7 at f/1.8 1/160 ISO 200. Warmed up the colors in Lightroom.
25 minutes worth of stacked star trails with the camera facing SE and picking up the celestial equator - that's why the star trails appear to curve in a different direction top left and bottom right.
The gap in the star trails is where my tripod moved due to the loose shingle (truth be told there was no-one around so I walked off to take a leak and my footsteps must've dislodged it). I wouldn't normally post something with such a fatal flaw but...
...in this instance the passing boat also left a break in its own trails when my shutter closed and opened every 30sec and to me, the uniformity ended up working.
Not quite straight out of camera here: two stacks - before and after the gap in the star trails - layered in Photoshop to align them. But I don't have Photoshop so big thanks to Dean Smith aka //deanphoto for doing the tricky stuff - make time to check out his incredible automotive work.
This is the best star trails shot I've gotten so far. I used Star stax to combine 3 images...
Photo/Video Website: www.oncuevideosite.com
Music Website: www.archdeaconmusic.com
20 mile long run on the PCT - 10 out and 10 back. This trail was blasted out of this granite wall in the 1970s to provide a route over the Cascade Crest that was more straightforward than the trail that went over Red Pass and down to the Middle Fork and up and over the Dutch Miller Gap.
American Falls, ID Late Summer 2014.
@stefano_idaho
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Photography by Stefano Carini ©2014
From Deadman Peaks. Fantastic portion of the CDT I originally "found" by hunting down a geocache S of Cuba. I had limited time to hike this section but from what I saw ahead and what I remember from a more northern section this is an easily doable trail from here all the way to mesa Portales. I believe to continue on to Cuba you have to go up and over Mesa Portales.
The day after a snowstorm, two days worth of CN 529 have been combined and the train is a few miles from Taschereau Yard with NS 1048, NS 1828, NS 7667, NS 4303 and 54 cars. A crew had taxied down to Rouses Point to pick it up.
A variety of natural landscapes is found in the Park, from the rolling hills of the glacial Oak Ridges Moraine north of Toronto, to the vast wetlands and sandy beach where the Rouge River empties into Lake Ontario. The Park thus provides a vital reservoir of biodiversity in the Petticoat Creek, Duffins Creek and Rouge River watersheds in the Toronto area of the Ontario Greenbelt. Rouge Park includes many of the best examples of forests, meadows, ponds and wetlands in the highly populated area near Canada's largest city.
View looking north along the Thunder River Trail, approximately half a mile from the confluence of Tapeats Creek and the Colorado River.
NPS Photo/E. Foss
Years ago, trains ran across this little river; now it's for bikers and hikers [who are not tall enough to be seen from where I am standing, where the road crosses the river. I had hoped to get a picture of my biking family as they rode by, but it didn't happen.]
Hiked down the Queen's Garden Trail at Bryce. The sky wasn't very interesting so I shot at f22 to get the starburst sky.