On the way to Chain Lakes
A view from Chain Lakes
Beauty of winter (well, late fall)
Up On The Hill
The Footbridge Over the Relief Road
On top of the hill
Fence with Lichen
Day 6, Hotel Tadoussac, Quebec
Shivering mountain
H F F
Lost road
Quabbin Reservoir in the Snow
Peeping Through
Standing Alone.
Old and Left to Rot.
Snow on the Hill Fort
Double Breasted Coat
Lookout above Tokoroa
View From Above.
Rocky Hillside
church on the hill
Waitomo Area.
Line Of Trees.
The Little Church in the Field
H F F
edge of the Chilterns
Rocky Hillside.
Under Gathering Clouds.
Chiesa di Santa Maria Assunta
From the Assunta church to the lake
House On The Hill
Romanic foro and PAlatino hill ruins, HFF
Encroaching Clouds.
Into the sun at Pine Coulee Reservoir
Clouds over Chain Lakes
Evaporation
Two of my favourite things
Looking into the sun
Tundra Swans in flight
Sunny Lane
It Was New Once.
Early fall, looking (and feeling) like winter
Heading into the mountains
IMG 5134-001-Giant's Profile
Up Waotu Road.
The Ascent of Waden Hill
Quietly Rural.
Yacht Beached
Yesterday's Chinook Arch
Ascent to West Kennet Long Barrow
Smokey Eagle Lake
Window Box
Wiltshire landscape
Chilcombe Hill Fort
distant view of Colmer's Hill
Golden Cap, maybe
you don't argue with a bus
the perfect hilltop
Colmer's Hill with bracken
out of West Bay
high above the Chesil
distant chapel landmark
Osmington White Horse
Axe Valley near Seaton
Colmer's Hill, Symondsbury
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Rural decay down south
This morning, my appointment to get two cortisone injections in my knees has just been cancelled and rescheduled for Monday. With a temperature of -9C (windchill -13C), I wish that meant I didn't need to go out in the cold and clear the snow off my car. However, I have a few errands that I really need to run.
This photo was taken on 28 October 2018, when a group of 15 of us went south of the city on a birding trip to one of my favourite areas. This included Chain Lakes and Pine Coulee Reservoir. I just love some of the landscape through which we drove - barren, rugged, middle-of-nowhere kind of scenery. It looks so different in each season - I think my favourite time of year is when there is a covering of snow on the empty hills and ice on most of the water. I've still not had the courage to drive in this area myself, as I know that I might never find my way out.
As on almost all these day trips out of the city, almost every bird is far, far away, needing at least binoculars and best of all, a scope. Also, as always happens, my camera lens turns to things other than birds. Scenic shots are always taken - after all, I feel that it is important to record the habitat of any birds seen.
We saw so many Swans (Tundra and Trumpeter) on various sloughs and in flight. What a sight they were, with the sun shining on their pure white feathers. Love to hear the Trumpeter Swans "trumpeting". A huge thrill was when our leader led us to a small creek where there were four American Dippers, happily bobbing and dipping, and swimming under water. They weren't bothered by our presence at all.
Terry, you took us on yet another amazing trip! You even arranged with the weatherman for a beautiful, sunny day, though the morning was very cold and windy. It couldn't have been a better outing - so very enjoyable. Thanks so much, Linda and Robin, for the ride all day - greatly appreciated!
This photo was taken on 28 October 2018, when a group of 15 of us went south of the city on a birding trip to one of my favourite areas. This included Chain Lakes and Pine Coulee Reservoir. I just love some of the landscape through which we drove - barren, rugged, middle-of-nowhere kind of scenery. It looks so different in each season - I think my favourite time of year is when there is a covering of snow on the empty hills and ice on most of the water. I've still not had the courage to drive in this area myself, as I know that I might never find my way out.
As on almost all these day trips out of the city, almost every bird is far, far away, needing at least binoculars and best of all, a scope. Also, as always happens, my camera lens turns to things other than birds. Scenic shots are always taken - after all, I feel that it is important to record the habitat of any birds seen.
We saw so many Swans (Tundra and Trumpeter) on various sloughs and in flight. What a sight they were, with the sun shining on their pure white feathers. Love to hear the Trumpeter Swans "trumpeting". A huge thrill was when our leader led us to a small creek where there were four American Dippers, happily bobbing and dipping, and swimming under water. They weren't bothered by our presence at all.
Terry, you took us on yet another amazing trip! You even arranged with the weatherman for a beautiful, sunny day, though the morning was very cold and windy. It couldn't have been a better outing - so very enjoyable. Thanks so much, Linda and Robin, for the ride all day - greatly appreciated!
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