First it looks very grey, but we enjoy few moments of sunshine in this beautiful island.
This post is linked to
This is linked to: Cee’s Which Way Challenge: No. 9
Sea – here are photos of it photographed at Finland, Canada, Thailand and US
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these Canadian goose are certainly carefree… they shit freely, every where, nonetheless we people enjoy the nature and outdoor sports.
A care free day at Cultus lake, Fraser Valley, BC
More pictures on the topic of carefree at: http://dailypost.wordpress.com/category/photo-challenges/
Bandon-by-the-sea is a small, charming coastal town with the most lovely beach. Here are some of my photos from there.
This post is linked to Skywqtch Friday – Season 7, Episode 10 and http://travelphotodiscovery.com/sonoma-hike-through-olompali-travel-photo-mondays-12/
tHIS POST IS LINKED TO : ein stück himmel # 84 and Prêt-à-Vivre [Ready to … Waltz]
I Spent a day in Stanley Park In Vancouver – it is a beautiful park – living room of people in Vancouver? here are photos of it and from it…art, sports, boats, weddings, gardens and nature
Beautiful, sunny day at Kaitaanlahti Espoo.
Finland is Europe’s most heavily-forested country. Forests cover 23 million hectares or 74.2% of the land area.
There are about twenty indigenous tree species growing in Finland, the most common ones being pine (Pinus silvestris), spruce (Picea abies) and birch (Betula pendula and B. pubescens). Usually two or three tree species dominate a forest. Naturally pure pine stands are found in rocky terrain, on top of arid eskers and on pine swamps. Natural spruce stands are found on richer soil. Birch is commonly found as an admixture, but it can occasionally form pure birch stands
About half of the forest land area consists of mixed stands. Rarer species are found mostly as solitary trees. The south-western corner and the south coast of Finland are touched by a narrow zone growing oak, maple, ash and elm.
I’m participating in LetsBeWild.com’s Wild Weekly Photo Challenge. This week’s Challenge is: The Forest!
I’m participating in LetsBeWild.com’s Wild Weekly Photo Challenge. This week’s Challenge is: Hiking!
The area is characterized by the best of its rugged cliffs, at Telegrafberg , high on the hill is the best place to overlook the panoramic view of the open sea.In the rugged cliff forest there are five Bronze Age burial place (heaps). The cliffs are slippery and hazardous particularly autumn when it rains, it should be taken into account in moving in the area. In the summer it is a beautiful place to spend the day.
This is the best time – everything is blooming. Beautiful green is covering taking over from the greyness of early spring
See more at:
Ritva Sillanmäki Photography 