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Knaresborough is a market and spa town and civil parish in the Borough of Harrogate, North Yorkshire, England, on the River Nidd.
The trees are growing on an Esker. It is an important geological feature as it is the longest in the UK. Eskers are formed by a river running underneath a glacier. The bank is a long line of gravel and pebbles.
Aqualate Mere Shropshire UK 26 th February 2019
While I was capturing this tree (during my morning walk with the dog), I saw the fog came in. First far away in the valley, at this moment the fog almost reached the tree. From the various pictures I took, I selected this one.
Find out what you like the most:
© PJJA Timmermans [2011] all rights reserved.
Pjerry.photos@gmail.com
Korean Bansong tree over a hundred years old at the yard of Hyeonchungsa Shrine 현충사, Asan 아산 in 2013
I have walked past this tree many times, but today the light was just right- can you see the face?
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Ich bin schon oft an diesem Baum vorbei spaziert, aber heute war das Licht so dass ich das Gesicht sehen konnte.
I was already happy with the horizontal format of that sunrise facing Angkor Vat but I'm even more thrilled by this vertical frame.
The juxtaposition of the trees and the holly building seems more flawless and peaceful.
Plus, I really needed two more vertical pictures on low light to compliment the two pictures shared yesterday.
From now on, expect the sun to be back. It's a new day.
The tall skinny trees looked like a forest of feather dusters.
This image experienced a brief stay on Explore according to: bighugelabs.com/scout.php?username=&sort=date&year=0
From my photos, it looks like we got a lot of snow today, but it didn't add up to much. For a few minutes this morning, though, we got these big, beautiful flakes. Just wish it had lasted a little longer, as it only added up to about a half inch.
Pigeons natively do not like to sit in a tree. But thiz one likes so.
Watch this flick in hi resolution and enjoy Details!
Update 04/24/2011: added bird and a lot of structures.
Update 04/25/2011: Pic finished. Added microcontrasts, more structures, picname, and notices. Just hover with your mouse on the pic
Tree sparrow (Passer montanus) perched on a thin branch.
Mazurek (Passer montanus) siedzący na gałązce.
A quiet Sunday morning at Larkrigg (bridge 180) near Kendal on the dry northern reaches of the Lancaster canal. I was there for about an hour before the tow-boat circus turned up. I was a bit worried at one point, if someone was to asked me what I was waiting for, my reply of "a boat" might have caused some concern. I did think that if I added that Captain Jack Sparrow will be in command, the police would soon arrive! The larch trees on the left were planted by the canal company, very forward thinking of them, as their boats used Larch.