Late-day light on these grasses on Acadia’s North Bubble reminded me of fireworks.
Category Archives: Acadia National Park
Winterberry
Winterberry thrives in the tarn at the base of Dorr Mountain in Acadia National Park.
Surf at Otter Cliffs
Ever since I was a small kid I’ve always been fascinated by moving water — whether it’s a waterfall in a mountain stream or crashing surf at the coast. This surf is just below Otter Cliffs in Acadia National Park.
Bubble Pond
A skeleton-esque tree on the shoreline of Bubble Pond in Acadia National Park after all the leaves have fallen.
Acadia Surf
A foggy June morning on Sand Beach in Acadia National Park. Fog always adds a nice multi-layered effect to the landscape. At a place like Acadia, it also has a tendency to keep the crowds down. For some reason, many tourists don’t like foggy days because they can’t see anything. I like the fog, and the effect that it creates is pretty neat to look at. 🙂
Weathered Rocks
I’m always fascinated by the many shapes of the weathered rocks along the Acadia shoreline. This is on Little Hunters Beach.
South Bubble
The granite face of South Bubble viewed from the Jordan Cliffs trail today in Acadia National Park. The trail climbs along the exposed cliffs of Penobscot Mountain with views of Pemetic mountain to the east, Jordan Pond, the North and South Bubble, and Otter Cove in the distance.
Birches
Birches on a hillside surrounding Beaver Dam Pond on the Park Loop Drive in Acadia National Park.
The Beehive
The Beehive as viewed from Sand Beach in Acadia National Park. A 0.8 mile trail with iron rungs on the exposed cliffs reaches the summit of this 520 foot mountain. It’s not a place for people who are afraid of heights — or widths.
Lifting Fog
Morning fog on Cadillac Mountain in Acadia National Park. Early November brings a new color palette as most of the leaves have fallen. It also brings quiet, as most of the tourists have left for the season.
light on the trail 