after a fire by Richardphotos

Photography • Landscape • posted on Feb 14, 2018

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Description

close to Flagstaff

Comments (18)

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Faemike55

9:31PM | Wed, 14 February 2018

how long ago? in a few years it will be mostly back

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Glendaw

10:01PM | Wed, 14 February 2018

You have made a disaster look like a masterpiece, well done.

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marcPoser

10:58PM | Wed, 14 February 2018

Thank you, for making Renderosity members travel with the help of your pictures. That makes me happy. You have the chance of seeing so many places.

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starship64

1:25AM | Thu, 15 February 2018

Great capture.

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jmb007

2:58AM | Thu, 15 February 2018

bien

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blinkings

3:07AM | Thu, 15 February 2018

Horseshoe Bend is another interesting place in that area.......if not a little over-photographed by EVERYONE!!!!!!

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Freethinker56

4:07AM | Thu, 15 February 2018

Yes nature has its way of healing .great capture.

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DukeNukem2005

4:17AM | Thu, 15 February 2018

That's very beautiful!

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Kordouane

5:16AM | Thu, 15 February 2018

Wonderful atmosphere

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STEVIEUKWONDER

9:40AM | Thu, 15 February 2018

Such natural beauty scarred for a while! I'd love to see it when it grows back. We had fires like this in Singapore and come to think of it Chatham in Kent and Scotland.

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ontar1

11:05AM | Thu, 15 February 2018

Slowly coming back, great capture!

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bakapo

12:25PM | Thu, 15 February 2018

life will go on and grow. a nice photo, Richard.

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goldie

2:31PM | Thu, 15 February 2018

Forest fires make me sad. I always think about the wildlife who have lost their homes (and maybe their lives). And yes, the forests regenerate--but it can take a long time--I was in Yellowstone many years after that horrific fire it sustained and was shocked to see how little did regenerate and how tiny the new trees were.

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farmerC

3:21PM | Thu, 15 February 2018

Shining shot.

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nun2brite

4:46PM | Thu, 15 February 2018

if you think natural fire is difficult to come back from, just wait till the damage from Scott Pruitt’s position as head of the EPA is fully understood. great eye Richard

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