Another trip to Yosemite, another waterfall shot.
Waterfall
17
Apr 17
A Look Back—Waterfall and Granite
Another view of cascading water and granite. Taken with a Nikon 17-55mm lens, May 24, 2006.
3
Apr 17
A Look Back—Bridalveil Fall
A detail of the mist and spray generated by Bridalveil Fall. When the waterfall is flowing at its peak in the spring of a wet year, it is nearly impossible to reach the base of the fall without getting soaked.
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Mar 17
A Look Back—Yosemite Waterfalls
I am sure many millions of photos have been taken from this very same viewpoint, but this was my first trip to Yosemite in the spring. I was amazed by the volume of water going over the falls. May 23, 2006.
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Feb 15
Road Trip–Shepperd’s Dell
This is one of the smaller and less well known falls in the Columbia River Gorge. In fact, I had driven by this several times over the years without seeing it. It is quite lovely.
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Feb 15
Road Trip–Multonomah Falls
My trip took me from central Oregon to Portland along the Columbia River. Multonomah Falls are the best known of the Columbia River Gorge waterfalls. There was less water in the falls in October of a dry year, but still they are beautiful.
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Oct 14
Olympic Peninsula–Marymere Falls
A very pleasing waterfall near Lake Crescent in the Olympic National Park. It’s a short hike through lush forest to the falls.
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Sep 11
Canada and Alaska 2011–Athabasca Falls 3
At this point on the Athabasca River is a sign warning that visitors have been swept away by climbing over the guard rail in order to pose for dramatic snapshots.
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Sep 11
Canada and Alaska 2011–Athabasca Falls 2
The Athabasca Falls is located on the Upper Athabasca River, about 20 miles south of Jasper, Alberta in the Jasper National Park, Canada.
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Sep 11
Canada and Alaska 2011–Athabasca Falls
The Athabasca River drops over layers of hard quartzite and then flows through a gorge of limestone. The falls, with a drop of about 80 feet, roar with an enormous volume of water.