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After a long chase day I got almost home and pulled off for a quick star trail and lightning striking on the horizon
This was made in Indianapolis last night along Virginia avenue. This was a 64 second exposure, the longest I have made so far this year. That should change as I get out more at night. It is a good location for light trails as several intersections meet and cross here.
Texas student veterans visited Prairie Chapel Ranch this weekend to help with trail maintenance in preparation for the W100K. Photos by Grant Miller for the George W. Bush Presidential Center.
The newly-repaved and restriped Indian Creek Trail, in Prince George's County, Maryland. Note the deer in the distance.
Avalanche Peak trail, just east of Sylvan Pass, Yellowstone. Gain of 2,000' in 2 miles makes for a nice little lungbuster. I was on trail pretty early @ 5:30 with a summit a little after 7.
This section follows the first look at the avalanche basin.
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Looking back down the trail at Lake Sabrina. That's the Owens Valley in the background and the White Mountains
I got to the trail head for the Old Chesterfield Road Trail just before sunset today. I needed a picture to promote the Chesterfield Conservation Commission's upcoming hike on November 11th to the Lilly Pond in Pisgah State Forest. Should be a great time. Join us if you are in the area. Please don't expect this color.
After the sunrise on Monte Sano (meh), a friend and I went for a hike along the Borden Creek Trail (Trail #200) in the Bankhead National Forest. The closest town is Moulton, Alabama. This little waterfall is at the entrance of the “Fat Man Squeeze”. But that’s story — and a picture — for another day.
Nikon D7500 — Nikon 18-300mm F6.3 ED VR
18mm
F8@0.3 seconds
ISO 400
Polarizer
White Balance on “Flash”
DSB_8739.JPG
©Don Brown 2025
My first star trail photo, turned out pretty nice for being in the middle of Dallas. Pictures stacked in StarstaX
On Friday, I had a ride over to Suothwell, via the excellent "Southwell Trail" to meet up with my good friend, Steve, who I haven't seen since the beginning of March. We had a good old chin-wag and a couple of exceptional beers at "The Final Whistle" pub. "Unique" is a very special word but, as pubs go, "The Whistle" is pretty cloe to it. What used to be a courtyard garden is now a reconstruction of a railway station. A very good one it is, too. If you are ever anywhere near (it's only a stone's throw from Reg Taylor's garden centre), give it a go. The great thing is that they have a very limited food menu sot that keeps a certain clientele away, leaving it clear for the connoisseurs of the liquid lunch!
In 1962 Harvard Professor Edward O. Wilson published his study of the trail behaviour of ants. He concluded that they have the ability to set out an invisible path between the colony and a food source, which is detected and followed by members of the same species.
Here, at lunchtime in Princes Dock, Liverpool, office workers show similar behaviour on a trail from their desks to the sandwich shops of the City Centre via a narrow opening in the Dock wall. The ones walking right are heading for the food source, the ones walking in the opposite direction are returning with their lunch.
For a view of the other side of the wall, see :
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The Honopu Ridge Trail winds it's way through dark forests, thick vegetation, and along ridgetops, as it leads to a stunning viewpoint. It is best to wear light long pants or the ferns will be scraping across your legs for the first mile. There is a good bit of descent in the first mile and a half, it's not that much different than many of the ridges in the area. The trail is not officially maintained or marked so you must climb over or under many fallen trees, and climb down steep slopes. Honopu Ridge Trail is a 4.6 mile hike that takes you to incredible views of Honopu Valley and a portion of the Na Pali Coastline. The trail drops about 1,650ft in elevation from the trailhead to the ridge.
We started the hike at 7:00am and ended at 10:30 am. It is best to do this trail mid day for the proper light. I would not suggest to do this trail on a wet day.
At one point, around 10,000 feet, the trail devolved into a steep side of boulders, with only orange trail markers guiding us upwards.
Parque Nacional Torres del Paine, Chile
(October 25, 2013)
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