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"Ey up!" take a look at this: a lovely twisted tree in the snow photographed in the Yorkshire Dales last week.
this pic is cute. the girl was about to swing on the willow tree, couldnt resist getting a shot. Unfortunately i couldnt get a close up shot!
Extravagant in every way, the African tulip tree (Spathodea campanulata) is known throughout the world as one of the most beautiful of all flowering trees. This image was taken while I was on the Road to Hana on the island of Maui! These trees grow wild along the curvy road that leads tourist to the lovely town of Hana on the far eastern end of the Maui island. The flora of these extraordinary trees act like neon lights mixed in with all the jungle like tropical plant life traveling the Road to Hana! Take your time driving on this road as it curves back and forward on this almost 3 hour drive, but the scenery is to die for, and the northern shore waves break along this side of the Northshore of Maui. This is a trip you don't want to miss, its a chance of a lifetime to see this rainforest with all its colors and beautiful waterfalls all long the way. And enjoy the 300+ 180 degree curves on the road and the single lane bridges, its all part of a fabulous adventure!
A large plane coming into land at Melbourne Airport in Tullamarine as seen from the Aircraft Viewing area on Sunbury Road.
Watching the Planes land - Sunday December 5th 2021.
1946—Whitehorse Lake.
Photo by R. King
NOTE: The photo is public domain. Please credit U.S. Forest Service when used.
Met a couple near the old tree today. The guy had a French accent. The girl was Swedish. Told them about my tree project which they found a bit curious. They knew zilch about photography. The guy had inherited an analogue Canon and a few lenses from his dad and wanted to start shooting, but it had to be digital so I told him to buy a Canon 1300 and a nifty fifty lens.
It's no question that I love trees, it was only on closer inspection that I realized those were not leaves or fruit but bats. And that fact was confirmed when they started dropping off, and flying when night fell...
Otherwise known as 'Blackboys', 'Grass trees' or 'Yacca', these slow growing plants can be take 600 years to reach 5m height. They often require a bush fire to stimulate flowering and can produce a flower spike up to 4m high. These were photographed at Deep Creek conservation park in South Australia