Stephenson's Rocket carriage
Happy Birthday, Rachel, 12-12-12
Anyone remember these?
Edged in ice
A bird in the hand is worth ...
Golden, sunlit petals
A glimpse through the trees
Alone
The two sides of life - the gentle and the harsh
Living in a white world
Back-to-back Great Horned Owls
Bromeliad - red on green
Upturned sheet of ice along the river's edge
Spectacular clouds over the Rocky Mountains
Redpolls
Seen on a Christmas Bird Count
Wild European Rabbit
Warm colours of a Poppy centre
Winter scene in the Rockies
The icy fingers of winter
Colourful lichen
Not a good sign
Some good luck on yesterday's Bird Count
The magic of ice
Great memories
One more Redpoll
Penguin feet
Musical beer stein
Little bird in a big world
Dainty Common Redpoll posing
Beauty on the forest floor
Liberty Cap, Mammoth Hot Springs
Such a treat
Textured and frilled
Hello, kitty
Mountain Bluebird
Whiteness
Remembering the colours of summer
Hanging upside down
Reverse side of Tibetan amulet
A colour photo of our black and white world
As beautiful as you could wish for
Quick, quick shot
Mystery object - Tibetan amulet
Rolling hills that go on forever
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Scenery near the Alberta/Montana border
Can't remember which side of the Canada/US border this quick shot was taken, from a moving car. Gives an idea of the kind of scenery in that area. Taken on 11 September 2012, the first day of a week's holiday in Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks.
"The peak is easily seen from Montana and Alberta due to the rapid 5,000 foot (1,524 m) altitude gain over the Great Plains which are immediately east of the mountain. Despite the mountain's being mostly in Montana, the distinctive eastern face quickly becomes hidden as one travels south into Montana, but remains very easy to see on clear days over much of southern Alberta. Hence, many businesses in the area (notably Lethbridge) have "Chief Mountain" in their name.
Chief Mountain is an example of a klippe. It consists of a Precambrian block which rests directly above much younger Cretaceous gray shales. The surrounding portion of the thrust sheet has been removed by erosion leaving behind this isolated block of Proterozoic rock." From Wikipedia.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chief_Mountain
"The peak is easily seen from Montana and Alberta due to the rapid 5,000 foot (1,524 m) altitude gain over the Great Plains which are immediately east of the mountain. Despite the mountain's being mostly in Montana, the distinctive eastern face quickly becomes hidden as one travels south into Montana, but remains very easy to see on clear days over much of southern Alberta. Hence, many businesses in the area (notably Lethbridge) have "Chief Mountain" in their name.
Chief Mountain is an example of a klippe. It consists of a Precambrian block which rests directly above much younger Cretaceous gray shales. The surrounding portion of the thrust sheet has been removed by erosion leaving behind this isolated block of Proterozoic rock." From Wikipedia.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chief_Mountain
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