Thanks- it's one of my favourite steams- I visit it several times a year.
Should be nice in the summer though!
Another image from the same stream.
These ephemeral ice cycles might be gone the next day-
or may have grown larger.
This photo was taken on March 3, 2019, and the air conditioning
was set to below zero (Celsius).
Thanks, Bob. These hanging ice cycles change by the day.
I have wanted to photograph this old house for years.
I couldn't, however, get the proper angle because of a fence
that was festooned with "No Trespassing" signs.
This time when I went by I noticed that the fence had fallen over
and no "No Trespassing" signs (on the fence) were visible.
I did honour the "No Trespassing" sign on the actual house.
The yellow patches are actually made of metal.
I agree that they are quite distracting, but I left them in.
I wonder if at one time they were "No Trespassing" signs
but the words have worn off long ago.
Thanks, Richard- it is a long ways from Australia!
This old house may come tumbling down in the next wind storm.
On the far side it is propped up by a line of beams leaning against
what remains of the wall.
Cape Vessey Falls in Prince Edward County, Ontario, Canada.
This was taken on March 3, 2019.
There is a bit of water flowing behind the ice.
The short drop in the front always bothers my eye
because it isn't level- it slops down to the right about a foot.
This was Jackson Falls on March 3.
Not much water visible yet, but it is flowing behind the ice.
Thanks! It was a beautiful day. For once, I didn't fall in the creek,
although I did end up rubber boots full of icy water.