Mostly nature, Partially man

My photos of things I like (click for better quality). Swede. Studying geosciences and am eternally confusing shale, slate and schist or as they are all called in Sweden skiffer.

[mostlynaturepartiallyman]

Misty waters. Laxön, Sweden.

[mostlynaturepartiallyman]

Big bog! Stormossen, östa, Sweden.

[mostlynaturepartiallyman]

Let's go down into Falu koppargruva (copper mine). This mine was in production for about a thousand years from the tenth century to 1992. It produced as much as 2/3 of Europes copper needs at times and is now a museum and UNESCO world heritage site. The wood walls you can see in some fotos are stabilising structures some of them built after a collapse. The water is extremely mineral rich and can preserve organic material it lands on very well.

[mostlynaturepartiallyman]

Marsfjäll, Sweden.

[mostlynaturepartiallyman]

Waterfalls. Styggforsen, Sweden.

[mostlynaturepartiallyman]

Crustose lichen. Marsfjäll, Sweden.

[mostlynaturepartiallyman]

Kittelfjäll, Sweden.

[mostlynaturepartiallyman]

Fun rock formation caused by a meteor impact. Styggforsen, Sweden.

[mostlynaturepartiallyman]

Spring with very clear water, the light spot is where the water bubbles up through fine silt. Ingbokällorna, Sweden.

[mostlynaturepartiallyman]

Crustose lichen on a bridge. Älvkarleby, Sweden.

[mostlynaturepartiallyman]

Sea-buckthorn (Hippophae rhamnoides). Billudden, sweden.

[mostlynaturepartiallyman]

Spång (a specific kind of walkway) over a raised bog. Stormossen, östa, Sweden.

[mostlynaturepartiallyman]

Earthstars a fun fungi friend. Älvkarleby, sweden.

[mostlynaturepartiallyman]

Billudden, Sweden

[mostlynaturepartiallyman]

Sunny forest path. Billudden, Sweden.

[mostlynaturepartiallyman]

My first bee of the year! Stockholm university, Sweden.

[mostlynaturepartiallyman]

Wave patterns in an ancient shingle beach, it now lies above water due to tectonic uplift. When waves flow over this kind of beaches that are at sea level a wonderful sound is created by the rocks colliding with each other. Billudden, Sweden.