Cave natural
462 creative works found
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This photo is a personal favourite.. The ice-cave sof Antarctica are amazingly beautiful and alluring, yet incredibly dangerous. They shimmer with frigid, crystalline magic, daring you to sail on in to admire the interior decoration, yet the ice crystals could so easily become incisors in the jaws of destruction..
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Pentax SF7 / Kodak Advantix 400 – 35mm
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WINNER – Gaia – The Living Planet Competition Pentax SF7 / Kodak Advantix 400 – 35mm / Best viewed LARGE
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This was an amazing ice canyon in Juneau Alaska. We stumbled on it during a helicopter tour of the glacier after they let us get out and walk a bit. Amazing. Other sets by Kara… / NATURE / LANDSCAPES / PEOPLE / POEMS / PORTRAITS / SPORTS / SUNSETS / TRAVEL / ARTISTIC WORK / BOUDOIR / OTHER
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mexico
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Snow cave melt, Bogong High Plains, Victoria, Australia. / © Ern Mainka A remnant patch of snow covering a small creek still left in summer. / Another view of it HERE
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A view from inside the cavern at Natural Arch. Also home to 100’s, possibly 1000’s of Little Bentwing Bats which can be seen flying around inside the cave. Nikon D40x http://www.facebook.com/cheyne79
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Canon 10D / 17-40mmL Antelope Canyon is the most-visited and most-photographed slot canyon in the American Southwest. It is located on Navajo land near Page, Arizona. Antelope Canyon formed over the course of millions of years by erosion of the Navajo Sandstone, primarily due to flash flooding and secondarily due to wind erosion. Rainwater (especially during monsoon season) runs into the wash that Antelope Canyon is part of, picking up speed and sand as it rushes through the narrow passageways. Over time the passageways are eroded away, making the corridors wider and smoothing hard edges in such a way as to form characteristic ‘flowing’ shapes in the rock. Lower Antelope Canyon, called Hasdeztwazi, or “spiral rock arches” by the Navajo, is located a few kilometers away from the upper Antelope Canyon and is a more difficult hike. In the same series: / / /
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This image was bitch to capture and process. There was about a gazillion stops between the highlights and shadows. I think from memory I did a 9 stop bracket to capture the shadow and detail. The processing was really difficult to do without making the image look unreal. Natural Bridge is a pretty cool place to visit in Springbrook National Park in QLD. Enjoy.
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Natural Bridge, Numminbah Valley, / Gold Coast Hinterland, Queensland, / Australia
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When you find ice this colour it really takes your breath away! / / (Antarctic Peninsula) / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / /
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Inside Out
by drecInside Natural Arch, Gold Coast hinterland. Haven’t been up here for awhile and the last I heard this spot was closed(like a lot of nat. park trails on the coast) due to being unstable. When i was young and foolish, this was a popular spot to jump through in summer
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Looking out from a cave on an eroding peninsular which will eventually become another free standing stack (or apostle). One step further back and it’s a very high plunge into the ocean. This section is now closed to the public due to erosion and obvious safety reasons. Taken c 1980. ‘The Twelve Apostles’, Great Ocean Road coastline, Port Campbell National Park, Victoria, Australia. Linhoff 4×5, Ektachrome film. / © Ern Mainka
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Near the township of Buchan, lies a honeycomb of caves full of spectacular limestone formations. Buchan Caves were formed by underground rivers cutting through limestone rock. The formations are created by rain water seeping through cracks and dissolving some of the limestone. As each droplet comes through the roof it deposits calcite which crystallises in a small ring. In time, stalactites are formed on the roof of the cave, and stalagmites build up from droplets which fall to the floor. Photographer: Rosina Lamberti / Location: Buchan / Driver:Lara Bianco Many thanks to my friend Lara for putting up with my madness and wanting to stop every 2 kilometers, in the end l had to buy her a camera to play with, she still wouldn’t come down the cave, so she sat and drank a beer
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Antelope-Corkscrew Canyon, shows a powerful ray of light coming through the cavern top and illuminating the cave walls in brilliant orange-reddish colors. Antelope Canyon is so unique, it has also become known as The Corkscrew, Corkscrew Canyon, Upper Antelope, Wind Cave, or The Crack. Upper Corkscrew Canyon is located around the Navajo Reservations and usually requires a jeep to get you there. This location is just outside Page, Arizona. Photograph information: / I used a Canon Elan with a 20mm lens and negative film. / This image was taken inside the cave with a 45 second time exposure to account for reciprocity failure.
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When you find ice this colour it really takes your breath away! / / (Spitsbergen – Scandinavian Arctic) / /
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Description…well its kinds obvious, its a Cod in a Cave ;-) Ok, its a Black Cod (Epinephelus daemelii) sorrounded by Eastern Pomfrets (Schuettea scalaripinnis) at Fish Rock Cave (http://www.southwestrocksdive.com.au/) off the Northern NSW Coast, Australia (http://tinyurl.com/a99zm4) Black Cod are classed as a “Vulnerable” species, they are not yet and hopefully will never be endangered. Follow the 2 links above and from one you will see a drawing of Fish Rock Cave. This dive site is one of the must-do dives not just of Australia but of the world! The classic Fish Rock photograph is similar to this one but with Grey Nurse Sharks so it was great to get this shot, particularly as the Black Cod are relatively shy and tend to run and hide when divers approach. This shot also features in one of my calendar’s
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Spiral Ice Berg When you find ice bergs like this it really takes your breath away! / / Antarctic / / P.S. Can you see the face in the ice?!
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A spectacular flowstone formation dwarfs a cave explorer in an enormous stream cave in western Thailand. The cave, Tham Lum Khao Ngu, is located in a National Park of the same name in Kanchanaburi Province west of Bangkok. The lighting is natural sunlight filtering into the cave from an upstream entrance and a karst window downstream. The caver is in the picture to give the formation scale. The picture was taken with a Nikon FM2 set on a tripod with shutter release cable and an exposure of about 2 seconds, using Kodachrome film.
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This is another waterfall in the Hocking Hills State Park in Logan , Ohio. Old Man’s Cave is a well-known name in the Hocking Hills of southeastern Ohio. A favorite hiking destination, Old Man’s Cave Ohio is arguably the most popular of the six areas at Hocking Hills State Park. A mile-long gorge at Old Man’s Cave displays a variety of geologic features, including waterfalls, sandstone cliffs and rock formations with names like the Devil’s Bathtub, Sphinx Head, Eagle Rock and Whale in the Wall. Featured in the “All water in motion” Group May 2009 / Featured in the “Lakes and Inland Waterways” Group August 2009 / Winner of the “Moving Water” Challenge in “Your Accepted” Group July 2009 / Winner of the “Waterfalls” Challenge in the “Beauty of Nature” Group August 2009 Nikon D40 18-135mm / Tripod/CPFilter /
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This is the Entrance to the Old Mans Cave nature trail at the Hocking Hills State Park in Logan , Ohio . Taken May 2009 Nikon D40 18-135mm / Tripod/CPFilter / Featured in the “Mood & Ambience” Group May 2009 / Featured in the “Ohio Photographers” Group May 2009 /
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What a magical place this is Natural Bridge (also known as Natural Arch), in the World Heritage-listed, Springbrook National Park, Queensland, Australia. Over millions of years, the waters of the mountain fed Cave Creek has worn away at the basalt cave roof, to create this natural wonder. Home to a colony of glow-worms, only visible after sunset. The short hiking walk takes you through some beautiful rainforest, most of the time, you can hear the falling waters of these falls. A must see if you come to the area! Canon 50D, 14mm. Available large, and definately best viewed Large!
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The Meramec River cut gently through its beautiful and mostly unexplored bluffs, as the small boat carrying a few men, an Osage Indian guide, and French explorer Philipp renault emerged from the fog. The year was 1720 and Philipp Renault was lured to this are by Osage Indian legends. The Osage told Renault of a gigantic hole in the earth they would use for refuge when they were caught in extreme weather. The ‘natives’ also claimed along the walls of the cave were ‘veins of glittering yellow metal’, which captured the Frenchman’s attention. Read more of this fascinating history.... Here I currently have limited internet time for abit.. I Thank you in advance for any comments etc. made. I will reply asap.. ~:) Nikon D60-55/200 / Meramec Caverns, Stanton Missouri,
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