Weekly Photo
Sometimes we use the expression above the clouds.
This is it.
Walking above the clouds.
Teide Peak. Tenerife.
This is it.
Walking above the clouds.
Teide Peak. Tenerife.
posted by DCveR at 12:47 PM
Sunday, September 18, 2005
Previous Posts
- Talking about oafs
- Mea culpa - regarding last post
- I've said it more than once...
- Gin & Tonic
- Isn’t that the point?
- As weird as it gets
- My Mom's B-Day today
- Superstition
- More death threats
- Four years ago...
Daytime
It was time this blog had it’s own fineprint: Site optimized for browsers with a sense of humor. Best viewed after the third or fourth drink, blurry after the tenth or so. Criticism taken from those proven worthy, all others may take their chance at their own risk. Whatever you do don't take everything at face value and most of all respect the opinions and beliefs of others.
6 Comments:
'Walking above the clouds' sounds more poetic than 'walking on air'.
I love flying above the clouds.
You really have travelled!
Great pic, there DCvR. Another one of yours or do the photo creds go to GH?
GG: We don't travel half as much as we'd love to.
bunny jo: Mine! You seem to be a bigger fan of her, but currently only 3 of her photos are on flickr, if I am not mistaken. Sorry.
tall glass: I wish I could take a photo of that too. Come to think about it I wouldn't mind taking hundreds of such photos, one each day... ;)
I have been to the Canary Islands and I don't remember this! You could also get a shot like this from the top of Mauna Kea. I'll see if I can find some and forward to you.
Hawaiian is full of poetic names. Here are a few:
"Haleakala" means House of the Sun.
"Kai opua" is Hawaiian for the billowing clouds you see at the horizon line in Hawaii. And the name of a canoe club here.
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"Napo'opo'o" = Pathway of the gods.
kris: Maybe you never got a really cloudy day in Tenerife. On most cloudy days, if you go up to mount Teide you usually get above the clouds and can enjoy the sun, even if bellow you is raining.
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