Post by xYukirin on Jun 3, 2014 20:31:13 GMT -5
I'm going to be heading to two conservational areas near me - one on an escarpment, and the other in a glacial river. It's really cool! Both are exceptionally beautiful. I'll post pictures of them soon on this first post here. I don't know exactly when I'm going, but I think it would be wise to check in often.
Anyways, I just really wanted to contribute something, and since I'mtoo lazy to get blender not very good with blender, I figured I could combine one of my passions with Prinitive Call and get part of a project done at the same time. Like killing three birds with one stone!
For now I'll just post links to pictures other people have taken. (on my mobile)
ESCARPMENT:
-COMING SOON-
GLACIAL POTHOLE FOREST:
Not Mine (Credit goes to photographers):
This narrow pathway was created by a glacier.
I always visit this tree whenever I'm at this conservational area. There are quite a few trees like this, but this one is my favourite because it curves upwards. It grows sideways out of the ground, with half of it's roots exposed.
This is an alcove in the massive boulder-rock-cliff things where geckoes gather in the spring. It would also serve a lone wolf as a semi-sheltered den.
More caves in a small, dried-up pothole (hence the sand and pine needles).
The cliffs reach up really high in some places and are pretty none-existant in others.
It's a pothole! Basically a glacier pushed a bunch of rocks onto a dented space, and they swirled and swirled and swirled until they ground away at the rock. If you look closely you can see how the whole forest is kind of shelved. Usually the potholes are full of water.
It looks creepy in black and white.
This is the big falls. There's another small one somewhere to the left of this, if you're looking at it head on.
It's very beautiful in the late afternoon.
There are caves and tunnels all over the place in this park. I've gone caving in some of them. It was pitch black and there were spiders. Don't know why wolves would want to live in there. D:
Note; I was disappointed in the pictures I found on the internet. None really showed the beauty of the forest inside. I'll try to get some pictures of it.
Anyways, I just really wanted to contribute something, and since I'm
For now I'll just post links to pictures other people have taken. (on my mobile)
ESCARPMENT:
-COMING SOON-
GLACIAL POTHOLE FOREST:
Not Mine (Credit goes to photographers):
This narrow pathway was created by a glacier.
I always visit this tree whenever I'm at this conservational area. There are quite a few trees like this, but this one is my favourite because it curves upwards. It grows sideways out of the ground, with half of it's roots exposed.
This is an alcove in the massive boulder-rock-cliff things where geckoes gather in the spring. It would also serve a lone wolf as a semi-sheltered den.
More caves in a small, dried-up pothole (hence the sand and pine needles).
The cliffs reach up really high in some places and are pretty none-existant in others.
It's a pothole! Basically a glacier pushed a bunch of rocks onto a dented space, and they swirled and swirled and swirled until they ground away at the rock. If you look closely you can see how the whole forest is kind of shelved. Usually the potholes are full of water.
It looks creepy in black and white.
This is the big falls. There's another small one somewhere to the left of this, if you're looking at it head on.
It's very beautiful in the late afternoon.
There are caves and tunnels all over the place in this park. I've gone caving in some of them. It was pitch black and there were spiders. Don't know why wolves would want to live in there. D:
Note; I was disappointed in the pictures I found on the internet. None really showed the beauty of the forest inside. I'll try to get some pictures of it.
We did get a demo simulator-like thing, too