Heat

As a result of prolonged heat and lack of rain, the grass turned yellow and broke. They only withstand strong plants like chamomile and plantain.

[julia]

nice tones and focus ..

[KoalaGardens🐨]

very pretty with the heat haze kind of feel

[Peter H]

Nicely captured.

[Joan Robillard]

Sorry must be uncomfortable to be out photographing. Lovely shot

[Merrelyn]

Lovely tones :)

[gloria jones]

Great focus, textures...The grass looks scorched.

[bkb in the city]

Great shot

[carol white]

Nicely captured and great textures

[Jean]

Pretty image even though the grass has turned brown.

[Tina]

Love the warmth, but it must start raining,indeed nature is so dry

[Kathy]

Hearty wild flowers. The image has an autumn tone to it.

[Marnie]

Are they little daisies? We've been reading about the heatwave in Europe and all the problems with rail lines etc. Hope you're OK.

[haskar]

@golftragic This plant is a camomile. He likes heat and light. Here, throughout June, there was enormous heat and lack of rain. But now it will be a little cooler. What worries the most is that these waves of heat are getting bigger and longer. And politicians avoid these topics as much as they can. And it's getting worse. Now it can be to live through, but what will we leave to our grandchildren?

[Saxa van Eijnsbergen]

Oh yes, agree with your comment above. I wish it were treated as an emergency, globally. We need to slow down, consume less, waste less.
But it feels very overwhelming...

[Marnie]

@haskar I'm sorry to say it's the same here Haskar. Australia is the driest inhabited continent, but our politicians just talk and bicker amongst themselves as if the destruction of the planet were just another item of business on their agenda of trivia. Big split here between the parts of the country that have heaps of coal and more to come (if not stopped) and the rest of Australia. Almost comes down to a city/rural split, a split that swung the last election in an unexpected way.