View allAll Photos Tagged river
taken during my sojourn in Pisa, where I had just taken a 3 hour train ride from Florence, en route to Milan. On my way to see the leaning tower, I crossed the famous Arno river, which flows from Florence through Pisa and eventually into the Tyrrhenian Sea.
Wasn't going to post this shot cause I kind of thinkin your all getting sick and tired of all my river shots, but I seem to keep coming back to this, so thought I;d share it with ya all.
Hope you enjoy it and if the weather cooperates I should be on to some new stuff here shortly, althougth there's almost something magical about this area in September and early October.
Pup says he had a great time that night and if ya want's to hit "L"
River above Skógafoss, Iceland. We hiked above Skógafoss and soon were left alone in the wilderness. I went back the next morning and was lucky to have some light.
This is the river Ouse in the centre of York on a dull June day back in 2011. A HDR/Tonemapped image from one frame saved three times at -/+2ev in Photomatix.
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Crocodile River.
View over the Crocodile River (Malelane gate at the Kruger National Park, RSA.)
Many thanks to everyone who chooses to leave a comment or add this image to their favorites, it is much appreciated.
:copyright:Elsie van der Walt, all rights reserved. Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. If you are interested in using one of my images, please send me an E-mail (elsie.vdwalt@gmail.com).
Another river shot! Sorry, but it was such a cool little spot... I have some different stuff coming up shortly.
While shooting those close up shots of the rocks, I was missing out on this beautiful little rapid to my left. So before I left, I equipped my 24-70mm and snapped this. I love how the colours and details really pop out in this one. Also, it almost feels like a minature to me... Does anyone else get that impression?
Where the continental plates form the Silfra fissure runs a beautiful river called the Öxará river.
Þingvellir National Park, Iceland.
This recreational path runs along the Schuylkill River from Center City Philadelphia to Valley Forge National Historical Park in Montgomery County, where the trail leads to the park’s Betzwood Picnic Area.
The 23-mile trail, which winds through Conshohocken and Norristown after exiting the city, is a favorite for bicycle clubs, families, runners and walkers. If this loop isn’t long enough, continue through the park to link up with the 19-mile Perkiomen Trail, a multi-use path leading to Green Lane Park.
Ostravice (Polish: Ostrawica, German: Ostrawitza) is a river in Moravian-Silesian Region, Czech Republic. It originates in the Moravian-Silesian Beskids and then flows through Ostravice, Frýdlant nad Ostravicí, Frýdek-Místek and Paskov to Ostrava where it enters the Oder as its right tributary.
Length - 64 km (40 mi), Basin - 827 km2 (319 sq mi).
On our way to one of the most powerful waterfalls - Dettifoss in the world, I was attracted by this mountain appearance that I had to stop my car and captured it. But then this uneven surface in the middle of this river caught my eyes, because the water was flowing to this sinking hole, and I knew I needed a longer exposure to capture this swirling shape.
For more Iceland images and the photo diary of this journey -"Chasing Life", go to my homepage
Gilgit River is a tributary of the Indus River, and flows past the town of Gilgit. It is located in the Northern Areas of Gilgit–Baltistan, Pakistan. The Gilgit starts from Shandur lake. The Gilgit River is also referred to as the Ghizar River.
Shandur is a place where an annual polo game is played between teams representing Chitral and Gilgit. Shandur is the route to Chitral from Gilgit in the Hindukush mountain range and has a height of about 12,000 ft (3,700 m).
Shehzaad Maroof Photography
There's nothing like the sound of running water to soothe what ails you, especially if the water is running through a natural landscape. Marg and I found a treasure full of tranquil moments here along the Bear River. Having a brown bag lunch didn't hurt anything either.
Nevada County CA
This was taken at the Caney Fork River, in Tennessee. There was no mist anywhere else, just along the river. Made for an interesting subject!! Have a blessed day!!
A frosty summer morning at Square Top Mountain and the Green River at Green River Lakes east of Pinedale Wyoming in the Wind River Mountains.
© Daryl L. Hunter - The Hole Picture - Stock Photography for the Yellowstone region.
I also publish The Greater Yellowstone Resource Guide. I also lead "The Hole Picture Wildlife Safaris
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Raindrops
Rivers
Oceans
Promise me
That we is more
Than you and me
The sun
The moon
And all the stars.
Dearborn River - Montana
Best viewed on black
The Brathay is a river of north-west England. Its name comes from Old Norse and means broad river. It rises at a point 1289 feet (393 m) above sea level near the Three Shire Stone at the highest point of Wrynose Pass in the Lake District. Its catchment area includes the northern flanks of Wetherlam, Great Carrs and others of the Furness Fells, as well as a substantial area of the Langdale Fells.
The small stream at the top of Wrynose quickly gathers pace as it descends some 930 feet (283 m) in a distance of about two miles (3.2 km), running roughly parallel to, and south of, the Wrynose Pass road. Before flowing into Little Langdale Tarn it subsumes the outflow from Blea Tarn. Little Langdale Tarn is also replenished by the Greenburn Beck. The Brathay drains Little Langdale Tarn at its eastern side. It continues in an easterly direction, over Colwith Force where it falls 40 feet (12 m), before turning north and flowing into the tarn of Elter Water at an elevation of 187 feet (57 m) above sea level. Elter Water is also replenished by the Great Langdale Beck.
The Brathay drains Elter Water and flows for about half a mile (0.8 km) in a south-easterly direction to Skelwith Force where it descends 15 feet (4.6 m). Passing under the A593 road at Skelwith Bridge, and continues in an easterly direction, to the hamlet of Clappersgate. After another quarter of a mile (400 m) it joins the River Rothay close to Croft Lodge south-west of Ambleside before flowing into the northern end of Windermere.
The stretches of the Brathay around Clappersgate and Skelwith Force are popular with canoeists
For its entire length the River Brathay forms part of the boundary between the historic counties of Lancashire and Westmorland. Since local government re-organisation in 1974 the Brathay has been within the administrative county of Cumbria.