Mossy Stone River
A gorgeous river photo from Peerless Cynic. I can imagine sitting next to this fresh shady river on a hot day. I hope you stop by Peerless’s site to see more lovely photography.
Mossy Stone River
Tag Archives: rivers
More Autumn Colors (2)
North Fork Skokomish in AutumnThe photo above is taken from the Staircase Loop Bridge across the North Fork Skokomish in Olympic National Park. Below…
More Autumn Colors (2)
Beautiful autumn colours from Allan J Jones. A visit to his photography blog is well worth the time.
North Fork Skokomish in Autumn
N Fork Skokomish River in AutumnThis photo is from the bridge crossing the North Fork Skokomish about a mile above the Staircase Trailhead. A lovely …
North Fork Skokomish in Autumn
Skokomish River in autumn from Allan J. Jones Photoblog.
Peaceful river sunset
Peaceful river sunset
A gorgeous winter sunset from Vova Zinger. There are many beautiful and interesting landscape and architecture photos on his site.
#ScenicSaturday 30/July/22
The River Wye Flows by Lydbrook in the Forest of Dean. A living sky drifts over a river flowing peacefully through a forest of many trees. All …
#ScenicSaturday 30/July/22
A beautiful photo of the River Wye courtesy of Stuart.
Reflections
River
Happy Tuesday.
Alexandra Falls
After spring flood in May, Alexandra Falls has cooled its water force.
Much different than earlier this year.
Happy Thursday.
#Words and #PictureOfTheDay: 31/May/22
East Lyn River, Lynmouth. Today’s the last of my daily ‘natural beauty’ pictures. However, I’ll post one each week under the title ‘#Saturday Scenes’…
#Words and #PictureOfTheDay: 31/May/22
A beautiful river scene from Stuart. Thanks, Stuart, for sharing your beautiful photos with us during the pandemic.
Nature Moves Quickly
Three weeks ago, the Little Bison River looked like this:
And now:
At the moment, we have 18 full hours of daylight, and as a result we are warming quickly (by comparison, Toronto, which is 19° further south, is getting 15 hours). By the solstice in June, we will have 20 hours of daylight with about 4 hours of twilight.
All the plants and animals have to take advantage of this intense period of light and warmth before it again becomes cold.
Happy Sunday and for Canadians, Happy long weekend!
In the Net! - Pictures and Stories of Life 