My photos in this continuing series show our beautiful world. Maybe they’ll encourage viewers to help save it from human carelessness.

As I rarely travel in November, this month’s series concentrates on the forest where I live. Those who love the seas or oceans may feel a little left out, so I’ll try to compensate for that next month!

Today’s photo shows a moody River Wye. Low November clouds form mist that shrouds the distant trees lining much of this waterway. Bare branches skeleton the sky. The water, brown with seasonal run-off from the many Welsh and English fields the river cuts across, flows swift to meet the broader Severn Estuary, thence into the Bristol Channel, and finally into the vast and deep Atlantic Ocean. And so the rain that falls in Wales eventually rises from the deeps to the surface and rises as vapour to form new rain to fall again. The natural cycle sustaining life on Earth.

#

Feel free to comment, like, and share these posts so the joy of natural beauty is spread to as many people as possible. It will help us protect the environment.

I post every Saturday here, but also post a picture of natural beauty at the end of each day, with the hashtag #ourworldiswonderful, on FaceBook and Twitter. Join me there and comment, share and like if you wish.

******—-******

More of my pictures appear in the Gallery.
If you’re looking for pictures for almost any purpose, you’ll find 2,500 large HD images on Picfair, which can be bought for a small sum as digital files, or as art quality prints on paper or canvas. My small portion of the fee helps maintain the gear and software quality digital photography demand. Thank you.