If asked where you thought this place to be, I doubt whether too many people would plump for the UK. But that is just where it is, in the Highlands of Scotland, near Sutherland, a mountain known as Ben Assynt.
Category: Landscape
Palm Beach
Which side is the open sea, and which is the inlet bay? It’s quite easy to tell. Palm Beach, the northernmost of the Northern Beaches in Sydney, Australia.
Autumn colo(u)rs IV
Autumn Colo(u)rs III
Autumn colo(u)rs II
Autumn / Fall Colo(u)rs
Blue Mountains
If you want to know why the Blue Mountains of New South Wales, Australia (not far from Sydney) are called the blue mountains just look at the photo above.
Apparently small particles, from the eucalyptus oil that rises in the air from all those millions of eucalyptus trees, break up the sunlight and leave us with the blue end of the spectrum.
Three Sisters
Just a few hours drive west of Sydney, Australia in the Blue Mountains are the famous Three Sisters, outcrops of sandstone rock which for some reason have become a focal point for tourists to the area.
Dee Why Beach
Dee Why Beach is one of the Northern Beaches in Sydney, Australia. The colours range from the sandy beach to the deep blue sea, to the pale blue skies. One could sit watching the waves break all day long.
Rural Japan
Tea fields, a bamboo grove, pine forests shrouding sharp mountainsides, and clear spring water that has just emerged from the rocks; it can only be rural Japan, and it is only about 15 minutes by car from a major city.
Curl Curl beach, Sydney Australia
Mt McKinley, Alaska
Away from it all, in the wilderness of Alaska is North America’s highest peak, the imposing Mt McKinley.
Riffelsee, Switzerland
You could almost turn this picture upside down and get the same result, the reflection is do perfect: Riffelsee, Switzerland. And yes, that is the Matterhorn.
Kauri Cliffs, New Zealand
It’s a pink beach! And it’s deserted. What a place to spend a few relaxing hours doing absolutely nothing: Kauri Cliffs, New Zealand.