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agri mauntain


agri mauntain
Photo Information
Copyright: Murat Sefa Keklikci (sevencolor) Silver Star Critiquer [C: 11 W: 0 N: 2] (525)
Genre: Places
Medium: Color
Date Taken: 2006-01-10
Categories: Daily Life
Photo Version: Original Version
Date Submitted: 2006-12-20 4:18
Viewed: 616
Favorites: 1 [view]
Points: 10
[Note Guidelines] Photographer's Note
Rising at the borders of Turkey and Iran, Mount Agri, an inactive volcano capped year round with ice and snow, rises to 5137 meters. The Old Testament records that it was on this mountain that Noah's Ark came to rest after the great flood. Southwest of the mountain, the Little Mount Agri (Ararat) reaches up to 3896 meters; the Serdarbulak lava plateau (2600 m) stretches out between the two pinnacles. Climbing the spectacular Agri is a challenging and rewarding experience
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Critiques [Translate]

Hello Dear Murat
It’s a nice shot and in my opinion, you took it well. I like its composition and cadre. I read your comment about this photo and it’s perfect. I give it useful mark.
Thank you very much for sharing
Saman

muhteşem bir dağ ve sizde aynı güzellikte görüntülemişsiniz
elinize sağlık.
selamlarımla.

  • Great 
  • kayra Gold Star Critiquer/Silver Workshop Editor/Gold Note Writer [C: 381 W: 37 N: 112] (3121)
  • [2006-12-20 8:15]

Fotografiniza bakarken kendimi ucuyor gibi hissettim :))
Guzel goruntu, tebrikler..

Hulya

  • Great 
  • vale Gold Star Critiquer [C: 110 W: 0 N: 5] (52)
  • [2006-12-20 9:58]

Muratbey,
o muhtesemligi ve heybetli görüntüyü çok güzel fotograflamisiniz. Tebrikler.

Hi Murat, this is a SPECTACULAR shot, for sure! I immediately put it in my favorites for the reason of 'Biblical places of interest.' I assume that it is rare that this mountain is free of clouds (and/or storms) as you got it here.

Interestingly, if you use Google Earth, they don't have any pictures of the top! That exact latitude and longitude is 'missing' from the satellite photos used to construct the program. I find it interesting that I can see a student walking here on my campus, but can't look at a mountain? :)

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