Norwich, CT 2020
Random thoughts with some photography from the southeast part of Connecticut and beyond.
Showing posts with label landscapes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label landscapes. Show all posts
Friday, May 22, 2020
Friday, June 10, 2016
Town and Country Inn and Resort
Shelburne, NH 2016
My final destination last weekend, after traveling up I-91 and beyond to the White Mountain region of New Hampshire. I highly recommend the Town and Country Inn. It is surrounded by some wonderful scenery, some of which is shown below.
Labels:
Gotham,
inns,
landscapes
Location:
Shelburne, NH 03581, USA
Wednesday, June 8, 2016
Scenic View II
Tuesday, June 7, 2016
Scenic View
Somewhere in Vermont 2016
I took a trip this weekend to visit the White Mountain area of New Hampshire. Along the way, there were many scenic views where one could pull off the road and admire the view. If I stopped at them all, I would never have gotten where I needed to be. The structure in the center is The Comerford Development at 15 Miles Falls, a hydroelectric plant which at the time was one of the largest hydroelectric developments in the country. It started operations in 1930 with a push of a button in the White House by President Herbert Hoover.
Labels:
landscapes,
mountains
Location:
Grafton County, NH, USA
Saturday, April 4, 2015
Tuesday, September 30, 2014
Bridge Over Assekonk Brook
Labels:
bridges,
landscapes,
North Stonington,
rural scenes
Location:
North Stonington, CT, USA
Monday, September 29, 2014
Assekonk Swamp-Wildlife Management Area
Labels:
landscapes,
nature,
North Stonington,
rural scenes,
swamps
Location:
North Stonington, CT, USA
Monday, November 25, 2013
The View from York Hill Campus-Quinnipiac University
Hamden, CT
Located in Hamden, CT, the York Hill Campus of Quinnipiac University sits atop a pretty high hill which affords quite a view of the surrounding Connecticut countryside.
Wednesday, March 14, 2012
Flat Land
I had lived in the midwest for about 30 years in Indiana, Ohio and Michigan after having grown up in New Jersey. The landscape in the midwest is quite different from that seen in Connecticut and throughout New England. The land is very flat. The horizon is only obstructed by buildings, and trees. There are very few hills and nary a rock to be found anywhere. Although boring, it does have its own kind of beauty.
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