Granite lumps.

quelle vue sur cette immensité !!

Merci beaucoup, Dominique!

This is such a great view - you need to be fit though to climb all the way up there.

Twice a week a few years ago, Jenny and from the very steep southern side (behind me!). This is looking down the far gentler northern slopes and with a view to the Embalse de Atazar (a reservoir, serving Madrid).

Fascinating view with strange-looking rocks in the foreground! Great capture, Andy!

Many thanks, sasi!

Superb shot!

Admired in:
www.ipernity.com/group/tolerance

Thank you once again, William!

Beautiful view and lumps indeed.

Lumps, yes ... but lumps of some distinction I feel!
Thank you, Jean!

Millions of years of erosion no doubt... nice capture Andy...
Cheers from Dave.. UK.

Indeed so, Dave ... with much of the erosion happening under the sea!
Many thanks!

Admirable vue!!

Thank you, Adriana!

Very interesting scenery!

Many thanks, Eunice!
Yes, something for everyone (if they like rocky country that is!).

Super shot, great composition and perspective.

Many thanks, John!

Stones talk...

I'm pleased someone other than me knows this fact!!! :o)

..............but beautifully shaped granite lumps!! A fantastic view, very nicely captured..!!

Many thanks, Keith!

MARVELOUS!! Perfect composition, wonderful focus and super scenery behind. A great choice of odd shape, I love it! :)

You asked about the origin of "sweat bee"...thanks for asking, I looked it up and wanted to know myself: Sweat bees get their name from their attraction to the salt in human sweat. Although they are normally very gentle and docile, the females will sting if provoked.

Thank you for the explanation, Janet!

Here we go, enormous lumps - I've just now decided I like them a lot! They look like a potter has just thrown them down on a wheel.

I like your analogy, Diane!

zouden die na 7 jaar nog net zo uitzien ?

possibly, Fred ...