Ultra wide from my local mountain bike park/pump track.
The so called, "terminal dust" in AlaskaView attachment 2110568
A quick snap of the fresh snow on Maple Mountain on the way home from the gym this morning. iPhone XR
Sorry, I was distracted by the gas price.View attachment 2110616
Look at all of these government spies, conspiring 🧐
Haha. Well, you shouldn't be; it's double that over here in Europe...Sorry, I was distracted by the gas price.
Have you done any Timelapse of them?This one was taken bout 5 seconds after the previous photo of the Auroras I posted yesterday. 4-second exposures is still too slow when the Auroras are "dancing" (moving too fast).
Is this the same place you shared on Saturday of the Croc sticking his head out of the water?
Yes. Different pond (there are 16 that treated wastewater filters though over 40 day journey to river) and ironically the dike/roadway I took this photo on was Alligator Alley. Tomorrow will post a baby alligator in the water about 50 feet away. While it is a public park, its primary purpose is wastewater treatment naturally removing the phosphates and other chemicals that historically created killing algae bloom when dumped directly into the river, and now has less phosphate than the river has naturally. Also note, that while you walk along the roadway, there is no barrier between the photographer and wildlife. Pets smaller than a horse are not allowed, nor are personal vehicles larger than a bike.Is this the same place you shared on Saturday of the Croc sticking his head out of the water? View attachment 2111027
Thanks! Just a little nervous for the duck family. I lived in Orlando for a couple years back in 83 and 84, and then moved to Bithlo out Rt. 50 East Colonial Dr for a few years. Most of the ponds and lakes out there had gators. Lake Pickett was known for lots of gators, and disappearing pets.Yes. Different pond (there are 16 that treated wastewater filters though over 40 day journey to river) and ironically the dike/roadway I took this photo on was Alligator Alley. Tomorrow will post a baby alligator in the water about 50 feet away. While it is a public park, its primary purpose is wastewater treatment naturally removing the phosphates and other chemicals that historically created killing algae bloom when dumped directly into the river, and now has less phosphate than the river has naturally. Also note, that while you walk along the roadway, there is no barrier between the photographer and wildlife. Pets smaller than a horse are not allowed, nor are personal vehicles larger than a bike.