
Popular Watercourse Destinations
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Travelers Tips and Stories about Watercourse
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Going for a northern lights hunt, but ending up making shots of the famous skogafoss. Night was freezing cold, below -6 degrees, all in ice, and the spraying water from the waterfall has made ice on the camera lens. But, this still came out. The lens is f4 and the nightsky was superdark, so brightness had to be, despite illumination, put up quite a lot,..also denosing, since iso was over moderately high
- Experienced by @Jonatan Pie | © Unsplash
Whenever I feel down, you’d find me on the loft of my apartment, listening to Casey or Basement and paint with loud movements. It’s relaxing and it’s a necessity to me. I unload of all these messy and relatively negative thoughts, they all find a home on the canvas, and with a picture of it they’re all just memories.
- Experienced by @Henrik Dønnestad | © Unsplash
I love taking aerial shots. Nothing compares to the shores of a country and the waves of the beach. The colours and landscape of that which is offered always blows my mind. You gotta squeeze every creative drop out of these moments because they uniquely will never be experienced again.
- Experienced by @Tim Patch | © Unsplash
Two friends and I found ourself on a road trip Saturday morning for for a photoshoot for an online clothing business called ‘Garb’. Bags packed with a Canon DSLR camera and a Mavic 2 Pro with a Hasselblad camera. Needless to say we enjoyed our time and got creative with some shots on the shore of Terrigal, Central Coast, NSW Australia.
- Experienced by @Tim Patch | © Unsplash
In far northern Canada, pulses of freshwater flow down rivers after inland ice and snow melts. These pulses, known as a freshet, carry huge amounts of sediment. The sediment seen in this image flowed into the Beaufort Sea from the Mackenzie River, the longest northward-flowing river in North America.
- Experienced by @USGS | © Unsplash
I drove past a greenish lake. On the ground, it looked like what I would call a swamp. But, I thought it would be interesting to see what an aerial view would look like. I found this intriguing pattern from above. I don’t believe that it’s good for the lake life, but it is a fascinating pattern.
- Experienced by @Aaron Burden | © Unsplash
In 2017 in Septembre, me and my fiancé back in the days, we took a trip to South Africa. We travelled from East to West and ended up on our last day in Cape Town. It was barely lunch time and two hours before our flight back, when we decided to rest after climbing the Lion Head. My fiance was exhausted and stayed to chill at the bar with a cold beverage keeping her company and me I went to the beach and took that shot. This picture was my desktop wallpaper for a while after reminding me about these days. And I have to say, South Africa, we will return again!
- Experienced by @Mincho Kavaldzhiev | © Unsplash
In the style of Van Gogh's painting "Starry Night," massive congregations of greenish phytoplankton swirl in the dark water around Gotland, a Swedish island in the Baltic Sea. Phytoplankton are microscopic marine plants that form the first link in nearly all ocean food chains. Population explosions, or blooms, of phytoplankton, like the one shown here, occur when deep currents bring nutrients up to sunlit surface waters, fueling the growth and reproduction of these tiny plants.
- Experienced by @USGS | © Unsplash
We were flying our drone when the Parks Ministry flew in with a helicopter, we tried to get our drone grounded asap, but the heli came in too soon, so we hid in the bushes hoping nobody would see us as our drone flew 500m overhead. Eventually they left just before our batteries died, with only enough time to land. What a day.
- Experienced by @Jack Sloop | © Unsplash
Straight highways fan out like spokes on a wheel from the Argentine city of San Luis. To the right of the city are croplands that resemble colorful confetti. Founded in 1594, San Luis lies at the tip of the Sierra de San Luis and is largely surrounded by flat-to-rolling fertile plains.
- Experienced by @USGS | © Unsplash
Clouds encircle the lofty rim of Africa's Mount Elgon, a huge, long-extinct volcano on the border between Uganda and Kenya. The solitary volcano has one of the world's largest intact calderas, a cauldron-like central depression. The caldera is about 6.5 kilometers (4 miles) across and formed following an eruption, when the emptied magma chamber collapsed under the weight of volcanic rock above it.
- Experienced by @USGS | © Unsplash