This was taken off the last full moon, right after the eclipse.
The Alien landscape inside the creater of Haleakala on Maui, Hawaii as the sun rises over the horizon. IT was freezing cold up there with a temp of about 40 and winds of 25mph or more. We got up at 3AM to make it there for sunrise and watched the temp drop almost 40 degrees as we made out ascent.
Just before the storm came in and sent us scurrying down the mountain for cover.
It was at about this moment that the snow started to come down in earnest and we feared we wouldn’t make it down the perilous road. Well, in a controlled manner that is… I’m sure we’d have made it down if we let gravity, near zero visibility, slippery white substance under wheels and hands trembling erraticly on the steering wheel have their way… sobs
The waxing moon, a couple days after first quarter, with “The Golden Handle” visable. The Golden Handle is formed by sunlight shining on the rim of the crater, but not the crater floor.
Featured in Night Photography, 11th Jan 09 / Featured in Shoot the Moon, 19th Jan 09 / Re featured in Night Photography, 24th Jan 09 Taken with the aid of a telescope with my old Panasonic DMC-LC20 / Settings used: Exp 1/64, F2.83, ISO 100, Focal length 5.40mm
This is the actual color of Crater Lake in Oregon. It is the deepest lake in the world, and because it has minimal animal or plant life in the lake, it is a pristine blue color. The lake was formed from the blast of a volcano (Wizard Island is the remnant). The only boats allowed are the tour boats, which are few and far between.
Natural crater lake near Myvatn, Iceland “Crater Lake” was featured in the group The Beauty of the European Waters
Thought this would be a pretty appropriate name for this shot. Friday the 11th of Dec was the day that the moon would be the closest to the earth, making it the largest view of the moon for the entire year. Making it 14% bigger, and 30% brighter. Unfortunately as my life goes lol, I messed it by three days and took this photo yesterday, Monday. Not the biggest, but it was still around 20,000 km closer than normal. This photo has been cropped in Photo Shop CS3, that is all, hope you like it!!!!!! As Is / Canon 40D / Canon 70-300mm / f/8 / 1/160 sec / ISO – 100
Diamond Peak in Crater Lake National Park, Oregon.
Sailboat cruising in the light of the silvery moon.
Having terraformed “Great Blue”,Deri’s Androids started to explore nearby systems. / They were looking for a system that had a number of colonizable planets ,the main reason for this was to find a hunting and fishing preserve for Deri’s father. / This human,filled with goodness,with his wife and children led them out of slavery in the Andromeda Galaxy.To find a better place. / And they found such a system,it had 5 planets,all the planets were very wild,each had oceans,wetlands,plains,mountains which held a vast range of wildlife. / The one planet they chose for his home was very rugged,and looked just like where he had grown up on Earth,it even had a moon like Great Blue. / The forces from the moon had pulled and stretched the landscape into countless contorted shapes. / Deri’s father would live here for eternity,surrounded by his hunting and fishing buddies.And if at some point in time they decided to do other things,such as development,tourism,guiding,on the other planets in the system,then the ships known as Goonies would be there for their use. / The system was called Skeetsaway. / The first planet to be colonized was called Cratis Oregonius,the moon was given the name Hoods Moon. / Here we have night descending as Hoods rises over the Cascadia Mountains. This is dedicated to Derid’s father.He as left this earth,and he waits for us on a distant world somewhere in a different future…............... In this rendering I used 2 of Derid’s images “Around Crater Lake” and “Blue Moon” David.
Mount St Helens is an active volcano located in Washington, USA. At morning, May 18, 1980, Mount St. Helens erupted. The eruption lasted 9 hours, but Mount St. Helens and the surrounding landscape were dramatically changed within moments. After years of slunber pillowy clouds of steam gushed out of Mount St. Helens in October 2004. Canon EOS 5D Copyright © Olga Zvereva (All Rights Reserved) / This image can not be reproduced, copied or manipulated. / Please, do not use it in any way without my written permission.
View of Crater Lake National Park, Oregon, USA, from a pullout on the West side. Wizard Island in the center. This is the smallest portion of the lake. The biggest part is on the other side of the Island. The lake is 6 miles long and 5 miles wide and almost 2,000 feet deep. It is an ancient volcano cauldron that sits on top of the Cascade mountain range. It is very accessible to visit, though. There is even wheelchair access.
Death Valley National Park, USA / / The Ubehebe Crater system contains several volcanic craters, cinder cones and ash hills, all resulting from an explosive steam eruption approx. 2,000 years ago, when rising magma met an underground lake. Ubehebe is by far the largest crater, 2,400 feet in diameter and 500 feet deep and presents a very colorful spectacle with variegated, buckled strata around its sides and grey-black ash on the rim. A slippery climb with an awesome view !
© Simone Byrne Photography, 2008. All Rights Reserved. 3rd October, 2008 Turpins Falls, a slice of paradise in the middle of nowhere. When you first arrive here you have to wonder what you are going to find as there are just sheep paddocks as far as the eye can see, but once you walk down to the falls this massive crater opens up in one of the paddocks, it is such an amazing surprise. This location is a well known haunt for rock climbers in Summer. The track leading down to the base of the falls has been fenced off, but it is relatively safe to venture down. Metcalfe, Victoria, Australia Camera: Canon EOS 350D Lens: Canon 18-55mm @ focal length 18mm Exposure: 2 sec, f16, ISO 100 Filters: Hoya UV, Cokin 121S Grad ND8 HDR: AEB (-1, 0, +1) Tone Mapping: Photomatix Pro Processing: Adobe Photoshop CS This image has had the Orton Effect applied. The Orton Effect is named after photographer, Michael Orton. He basically would shoot two images of the one scene on slide film, the first sharp and over exposed by two stops and the second out of focus and over exposed by one stop. He would then sandwich the two images together in a slide mount to give an impressionistic view of the scene. This link explains how to re-create the effect digitally with photoshop. More Images @ SimoneByrne.com.au Thanks for looking, all comments greatly appreciated, Simone.
Crater Lake from near Marions lookout ~ Cradle Mountain N.P.~ Tasmania~Aus…such a great time of the year to be trekking these mountains with the orange and gold Fagus (Beech) tree’s providing beautifully contrasting colors everywhere.
It is light that reveals, light that obscures, light that communicates… It is light I “listen” to… The light late in the day has a distinct quality, as it fades toward the darkness of evening… After sunset there is a gentle leaving of the light, the air begins to still, and a quiet descends… I see magic in the quiet light of dusk… I feel quiet, yet intense energy in the natural elements of our habitat… A sense of magic prevails… A sense of mystery… It is a time for contemplation, for listening… a time for making photographs…. John Sexton ~ Crater Lake, Oregon… on a VERY windy day ~
This is a tree stump that I saw when I was at Crater Lake National Park. The top of the stump seemed to be pointing up to Heaven. I added the daytime moon, for added appeal. Thanks for viewing! Please leave some comments and thanks in advance for your patience, while I learn levels! /
Plains zebra. Taken in the Ngorongoro Crater, Tanzania. We came across a huge herd of zebra grazing in the tall grasses down in the crater. We were just surrounded by black and white stripes! March 2007.
The most famous volcanic crater in the world is Diamond Head, located on the South-east Coast of O’ahu at the end of Waikiki overlooking the Pacific Ocean. / The crater is 3,520 feet in diameter with a 760-foot summit. / I’ts a Tray too…......... / / flip side of tray / / / acrylic on wood….....(bottom cut of wine box) / SOLD
South-east Coast of O’ahu at the end of Waikiki overlooking the Pacific Ocean. / / These pics speak for themselves…....... / But just incase….......... / this was painted on the bottom of the Diamond Head Tray…. / / / SOLD
This is the ancient lake called Crater Lake, in the Bakote region of Cameroon, West Africa – called this because it is an old volcanic crater at the base of Mount Cameroon, which has filled up with water. The climb up the outside crater wall, was the hardest part of our 16 mile trek, taking a good 45 minutes to navigate and negotiate the wrangled and twisted tree roots [as well as a multitude of crawly critters]. / / What was amazing about this lake is – when on the ouside of the crater, you are actually only a stones throw away from it – yet, without taking the climb, and peering over the top of the crater wall, you would not know of it’s existence – in fact, not many local cameroonians even know it is there. / / Our guide – a former hunter [We used this method to promote alternative livelyhoods, so that hunters can make a living from alternative methods to hunting], was an absolute genious. His knowledge of the forest was just amazing. He helped me a few times when I got stuck on the crater wall, all the time, showing great patience and taking the utmost care of us. He was in his late 40’s with a family of five children to bring up, and we became good friends with him before leaving Cameroon. / / His name is Daniel, and I dedicate this view to him, as he gave it to us. / / The photograph, although it shows a good representation of the lake, will never compare to the sight that beheld our eyes as we first peered over that crater wall and the feeling of achievement that filled our hearts.
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