View allAll Photos Tagged maloy
Kennesteinen rock formation near Maloy, Norway, after sunset. This spot is one of those photographer's whores, it's one small rock, at the end of a narrow one lane road that starts at the end of a remote place, being black makes it more difficult to expose. I wish the tide was higher, at least there were no other photographers around that evening, there isn't any room for multiple tripods.
Bluebirds and Red-breasted Nuthatches are plentiful in the Rocky Prairie/Maloy Road area, Yakima County, Washington. The roads are rocky and rough. IMG_2235
Bluebirds and Red-breasted Nuthatche are plentiful in the Rocky Prairie/Maloy Road area, Yakima County, Washington. The roads are rocky and rough. IMG_2271
Bluebirds and Red-breasted Nuthatches are plentiful in the Rocky Prairie/Maloy Road area, Yakima County, Washington. The roads are rocky and rough. IMG_2247
My Christmas Message to our increasingly dark world:
It is better to light just one little candle,
Than to stumble in the dark!
Better far that you light just one little candle,
All you need's a tiny spark!
If we'd all say a prayer that the world would be free,
The wonderful dawn of a new day we'll see!
And, if everyone lit just one little candle,
What a bright world this would be!
Lyric by Joseph Maloy Roach 1952
Photographed along Maloy Road in the Wenas Wildlife Area, Yakima County, Washington. He was drumming on a metal road sign. IMG_5279
Again up before dawn to catch the colours as our ship moved up the coast of Norway. The Maloy Bridge was the longest bridge in Norway at the time of its opening. The bridge is built to stand wind up to 75 m/s, however vehicles can't stand anything near that and it has been closed several times because of strong winds.
With the wind in the right direction the bridge makes a "High -C" note but it was quiet this morning.
Location is Northerly from Highway 410 and Nile on a rough road (FS 1701) also known as Bald Mountain/Maloy Road then right on FS 1713 for about 2 miles which is the continuation of Maloy Road. After about 2 mile drive on FS 1713 I hiked about 2 miles. IMG_6303
Excerpt from gcaptain.com:
The Stadhavet Sea, where the North and Norwegian seas meet, is considered one of the most exposed and dangerous areas for vessels along the coast of Norway, sometimes experiencing more than 100 storm days per year and a dangerous combination of wind, currents, and waves.
Location is Northerly from Highway 410 and Nile on a rough road (FS 1701) also known as Maloy Road then right on FS 1713 for about 2 miles which is the continuation of Maloy Road. After about 2 mile drive on FS 1713 I hiked about 2 miles. IMG_6287
Photographed in the Wenas Creek watershed adjacent to Maloy Road, Yakima County, Washington. IMG_9042
Photographed in the Wenas Creek area along Maloy Road, Yakima County, Washington. This veery was the loudest singer of the many birds at this location. May have drowned out the lesser flycatcher that has been reported. I didn't hear the flycatcher but may have seen it or another flycatcher. I need to get help with id. Long shot heavily cropped. As far as I can recall this is the 2nd veery I have seen and photographed. IMG_9031
Photographed in the Wenas Creek watershed adjacent to Maloy Road, Yakima County, Washington. IMG_9020
Update: corrected id. Dr. James, WSU gave me correct id.
Location is Northerly from Highway 410 and Nile on a rough road (FS 1701) also known as Bald Mountain/Maloy Road then right on FS 1713 for about 2 miles which is the continuation of Maloy Road. After about 2 mile drive on FS 1713 I hiked about 2 miles. IMG_6310
There are many blue butterflies. An expert just confirmed id.
Location is Northerly from Highway 410 and Nile on a rough road (FS 1701) also known as Maloy Road then right on FS 1713 for about 2 miles which is the continuation of Maloy Road. After about 2 mile drive on FS 1713 I hiked about 2 miles. IMG_6316
Location is Northerly from Highway 410 and Nile on a rough road (FS 1701) also known as Maloy Road then right on FS 1713 for about 2 miles which is the continuation of Maloy Road. After about 2 mile drive on FS 1713 I hiked about 2 miles. IMG_6326
Like a stormy day in November
Kråkenes Fyr is a working lighthouse and also a weather station that collects important information. Kråkenes lighthouse, which offers great views of the ocean at Stadhavet, lies at the most northerly point on the island of Vågsøy and is accessible by road. When the weather is stormy it is a tremendous experience to stand at a safe distance from the foaming waves studying the frenzied ocean.
[wikipedia.org]