Ancient Stone Bridge Supports in Lush Forest

When nature reclaims its rent, even the strongest structures have to bow down.

Continuing my journey down the Loop Brook Trail, I found myself face-to-face with another set of ancient stone bridge supports, standing tall and defiant amidst the lush greenery. The forest here is like a living, breathing entity, slowly but surely reclaiming its territory from these man-made structures. Each stone, darkened by time and weather, seemed to pulse with stories of the past – tales of the days when this trail was a bustling artery of human activity. The overcast sky added a touch of melancholy, perfect for my introspective mood.

As I stood there, contemplating the relentless march of time and nature's quiet resilience, a rustling in the bushes snapped me back to the present. It was a particularly ambitious squirrel, probably plotting world domination, or at the very least, the acquisition of a particularly tasty nut. It's funny how a simple walk can turn into a philosophical adventure – one moment you're pondering the passage of time, and the next, you're dodging the antics of the local wildlife.

The forest around me was alive with the sounds of nature, a stark contrast to the silent, stoic stone structures. It was a reminder that while human endeavors may fade, nature continues its eternal dance. And as I resumed my walk, I couldn't help but feel a sense of reverence for these ancient relics and the natural world that surrounds them.

Direction Same location as last photo
Info F 3.0 1/50 ISO 50 with SM-N986B focus on 123 mm
Date 2024:06:30 17:43:12 Make samsung
Model SM-N986B Rating 3
Lens -- mm f/-- Width 3000
Height 4000 Flash No Flash
Focal 14.2 mm Focal-35mm 123 mm
Exposure 1/50 F Number 3.0
ISO 50 White Bal. Auto
Metering Center-weighted average Program Program AE
Compensation 0 Hyperfocal 19.38 m
Latitude 51.257925 Longitude -117.538775
Altitude 1128 m File Size 4.1 MB
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