This river has the reputation of being chilly and wide. The first may be true, but the second is not always true. It's name in English means "the one who goes down". Do you know where it is?
this is a beautiful shot, ann! you were hiding it from us?!? :-) love the processing. i will take a wild guess: missouri river, just because i've seen part of it before on my first trip to the u.s.
It will be interesting to see the answer to this. At first I was think the Susquehanna since it runs from New York into the Chesapeake Bay, but not sure
@northy Thank you Northy! @twr Thank you Timothy! @sangwann Thank you Dione! @yaorenliu Thank you Yao! @salza Thank you Sally! And thank you so much for the fav!! @digitalrn Thank you Rick!
Surprise, surprise this is a picture of the Jordan River in Israel where it meets up with the Sea of Galilee!
River Jordan is chilly and wide, alleluia
Milk and honey on the other side, alleluia...
That's not Michael, and he's not rowing, but these two fishermen are coming in with a catch of St. Peter's fish (a. k. a. tilapia). The Sea of Galilee has disappeared into the mist and we didn't stay long as we would be returning later in the day, but it was interesting to see that the same fishing practices of Bible times were still at work in modern times- fish at night when the fish come to the surface and come in early morning to scale them and get them ready for the market.
@prttblues Thanks Bev! And thanks so much for the fav! Most people do not know that northern part of Israel is mostly green- although in the early morning here it's a bit foggy.
Thank you Nicole, Maggie, Hope, Carole, Colleen, Vikki and Kerri!
Maggie it is a little bit of the reflection of sun through fog on the trees and a little bit processing.
@mzzhope @cimes1 Thank you both for the fav!!
I will let you all know where it is tomorrow!
@twr Thank you Timothy!
@sangwann Thank you Dione!
@yaorenliu Thank you Yao!
@salza Thank you Sally! And thank you so much for the fav!!
@digitalrn Thank you Rick!
Surprise, surprise this is a picture of the Jordan River in Israel where it meets up with the Sea of Galilee!
River Jordan is chilly and wide, alleluia
Milk and honey on the other side, alleluia...
That's not Michael, and he's not rowing, but these two fishermen are coming in with a catch of St. Peter's fish (a. k. a. tilapia). The Sea of Galilee has disappeared into the mist and we didn't stay long as we would be returning later in the day, but it was interesting to see that the same fishing practices of Bible times were still at work in modern times- fish at night when the fish come to the surface and come in early morning to scale them and get them ready for the market.