Losing light. Lots of negative space for design appreciation. These mountains are two of the 442 mountains named in Jasper National Park in Alberta, Canada, and form Canada’s continental divide: the place where water flows to the west on the west into the Pacific on one side and to the east on the other side.
Time-lapse length (30 fps):
10 seconds and 10 frames.
The westernmost mountains of Jasper National Park, which form the continental divide, above some autumn clouds, and under some high level clouds..
Time-lapse length (30 fps):
8 seconds and 16 frames.
Jasper National Park has 615 miles of hiking trails. Seen here in the west portion of the park are just a few of the 440 plus mountains in this park, with cliffs too vertical to cling to them except for in the strongest winter snow.
Time-lapse length (30 fps):
16 seconds and 17 frames.
Among the snowy peaks, very fine mists follow the air currents, so that they are kept on one side of the steep peeks.
Time-lapse length (30 fps):
8 seconds and 28 frames.
The snowdrifts are a combination of snow and frozen mist high atop the aretes of these mountaintops from afar, blowing in the breeze of the morning.
Time-lapse length (30 fps):
5 seconds and 15 frames.
Slowly panning on distant mountain background with Mt Seymour mountain. North of Vancouver, the view is under building lower-level clouds. In the lower valley behind some trees, downtown Vancouver can be seen, as can a rotating construction crane, far in the distance at lower-right. A three second interval, the sky is about one tenth blue at times. Significant uplift from wind on Mt Seymour drives these clouds. This is called the orographic effect.
Time-lapse length (30 fps):
16 seconds and 14 frames.
A blue-graded night of stars overhead the forest silhouettes.
Time-lapse length (30 fps):
3 seconds and 4 frames.
… the slopes and loiter on almost no wind. One may assume on first viewing a few seconds of watching the stratus is inevitably going to override the sky, but that does not happen; instead, the clouds are caught and created on the mountain peaks. Four snowy peaks, with one dominating the left quarter, in deep snow, are intermittently covered. The other three have sheer faces too steep for any snow to cling to. The light turns pinker as time moves on.
Time-lapse length (30 fps):
22 seconds and 14 frames.