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Beautiful & Bewitching Black Forest (33 PICS)
38
June 24th, 2011
The Black Forest in Germany is so dense with pine trees that it blocks out most of the light in the woods and that’s how “Black Forest” got its name. The German name for the Black Forest wooded mountain range is Schwarzwald. Like the Halong Bay, gorgeous jewels in an emerald sea, andVolcanic JeJu, Island of the Gods, the Black Forest is one of the elite 28 finalists in the competition to name the new 7 Wonders of Nature. The beautiful Black Forest is a gigantic nature park, calling to nature lovers and adventurers . . . and for those with an active imagination, it’s said that Germany’s Black Forest possesses a “rich mythological landscape. It is said to be haunted by werewolves, sorcerers, witches who haunt the darkness, and the devil in differing guises, so watch out. Fortunately, there are dwarves that live within the woods who like to help people and try to balance the scales.” [33 Photos
]
38
June 24th, 2011
The Black Forest in Germany is so dense with pine trees that it blocks out most of the light in the woods and that’s how “Black Forest” got its name. The German name for the Black Forest wooded mountain range is Schwarzwald. Like the Halong Bay, gorgeous jewels in an emerald sea, andVolcanic JeJu, Island of the Gods, the Black Forest is one of the elite 28 finalists in the competition to name the new 7 Wonders of Nature. The beautiful Black Forest is a gigantic nature park, calling to nature lovers and adventurers . . . and for those with an active imagination, it’s said that Germany’s Black Forest possesses a “rich mythological landscape. It is said to be haunted by werewolves, sorcerers, witches who haunt the darkness, and the devil in differing guises, so watch out. Fortunately, there are dwarves that live within the woods who like to help people and try to balance the scales.” [33 Photos
]
]
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Fall Colors of Black Forest. Imagine that beauty times 4,600 sq miles. Long ago, this forest was so thick that is was impenetrable to people and to sunlight. Photo #1 by Andreas Wonisch
Deep in the Black Forest…surrounded by trees and snow. Photo #2 by Andreas Wonisch
Schwarzwald (Black Forest) is known for three distinctive features: its highlands, scenery and woods. Photo #3 by vince42
Brrrr! After the winter storm. Photo #4 by Matthias Klaiber
In Schwarzwald at top of the Kandel. The photographer wrote, “Turned out we were not the only one watching the beautiful sunset atop an almost never-ending valley of fog….” Photo #5 by Andreas Wonisch
The photographer called this shot of Black Forest, “Forest of Gondor.” The Black Forest region is supposedly blessed with a “rich mythological landscape. It is said to be haunted by werewolves, sorcerers, witches and the devil in differing guises. Helpful dwarves try to balance the scales.” Photo #6 by Lutz-R. Frank
Triberg, Germany – Largest Waterfall in Germany just so happens to be in Schwarzwald. Photo #7 by Benjamin Vander Steen
The lake in Schwarzwald. The Black Forest is one of Germany’s most popular tourist destinations. Photo #8 by Kevin van Dijk
These German forests employ 1.3 million people. This resource is extremely valuable for the environment and precious for many industries like tourism and timber. Photo #9 by Domenico
Beautiful Black Forest is in danger. Experts warn that the situation is critical and up to 20% of all trees in German forests are sick. Photo #10 by vince42
Aerial Feldberg Mountain Seebuck. Photo #11 by Thomas Maier
Over the Black Forest Hills. Photo #12 by Andreas Wonisch
Sun helping to find the path. Photo #13 by gato-gato-gato
Black Forest “jungle.” Photo #14 by gato-gato-gato
Cold as ice. The Black Forest is part of the continental divide between the Atlantic Ocean drainage basin (drained by the Rhine) and the Black Sea drainage basin (drained by the Danube). Photo #15 by Matthias Klaiber
Pastel-Colored Forest. Photo #16 by Andreas Wonisch
Another Schwarzwald waterfall. The region is full of mountain ranges, rivers and waterfalls. Photo #17 by vince42
Christmas Time. Photo #18 by Andreas Wonisch
Church – Zell in Schwarzwald. Photo #19 by Matthias Heinzel
Land of lovely landscapes Photo #20 by vince42
Krai Woog Gumpen is a waterfall in the Hotzenwald, a remote part of the southern Black Forest. Photo #21 by Andreas Wonisch
Here comes the sun through the Black Forest. Photo #22 by flickrolf
Morning light – start of a wonderful day. Photo #23 by Sandra
Fairy Forest taken on November 1. Photo #24 by Lutz-R. Frank
Schwarzwald Colder Nights. Photo #25 by Andreas Wonisch
How would you like to live in Schwarzwald? Talk about getting away from it all. Photo #26 by vince42
The photographer wants the viewer to ‘absorb’ the forest. Photo #27 by Andreas Wonisch
Schwarzwald dark trees. Photo #28 by gato-gato-gato
Final Performance. Photo #29 by Andreas Wonisch
German tourism wants visitors not to be tricked by the name of the forest and explore the natural beauty. Photo #30 by gato-gato-gato
If you go deep into the Black Forest, the large concentration of conifers and the nearby mountains will cast their shadows over the valleys to conjure up images of a dark, sinister place. It might be a good time to tell tales of werewolves springing out to attack lost hikers? Photo #31 by vince42
Light through the trees at Schwarzwald. This woods is famous for its cuckoo clocks. Also hidden away in the woods, you can find the landscape dotted with castles and 300-year-old old farms. Photo #32 by gato-gato-gato
Fall in Schwarzwald. So what do you think? Should this beautiful Black Forest be chosen as one of the New 7 Wonders of Nature? Photo #33 by Matthias Heinzel
Fall Colors of Black Forest. Imagine that beauty times 4,600 sq miles. Long ago, this forest was so thick that is was impenetrable to people and to sunlight. Photo #1 by Andreas Wonisch
Deep in the Black Forest…surrounded by trees and snow. Photo #2 by Andreas Wonisch
Schwarzwald (Black Forest) is known for three distinctive features: its highlands, scenery and woods. Photo #3 by vince42
Brrrr! After the winter storm. Photo #4 by Matthias Klaiber
In Schwarzwald at top of the Kandel. The photographer wrote, “Turned out we were not the only one watching the beautiful sunset atop an almost never-ending valley of fog….” Photo #5 by Andreas Wonisch
The photographer called this shot of Black Forest, “Forest of Gondor.” The Black Forest region is supposedly blessed with a “rich mythological landscape. It is said to be haunted by werewolves, sorcerers, witches and the devil in differing guises. Helpful dwarves try to balance the scales.” Photo #6 by Lutz-R. Frank
Triberg, Germany – Largest Waterfall in Germany just so happens to be in Schwarzwald. Photo #7 by Benjamin Vander Steen
The lake in Schwarzwald. The Black Forest is one of Germany’s most popular tourist destinations. Photo #8 by Kevin van Dijk
These German forests employ 1.3 million people. This resource is extremely valuable for the environment and precious for many industries like tourism and timber. Photo #9 by Domenico
Beautiful Black Forest is in danger. Experts warn that the situation is critical and up to 20% of all trees in German forests are sick. Photo #10 by vince42
Aerial Feldberg Mountain Seebuck. Photo #11 by Thomas Maier
Over the Black Forest Hills. Photo #12 by Andreas Wonisch
Sun helping to find the path. Photo #13 by gato-gato-gato
Black Forest “jungle.” Photo #14 by gato-gato-gato
Cold as ice. The Black Forest is part of the continental divide between the Atlantic Ocean drainage basin (drained by the Rhine) and the Black Sea drainage basin (drained by the Danube). Photo #15 by Matthias Klaiber
Pastel-Colored Forest. Photo #16 by Andreas Wonisch
Another Schwarzwald waterfall. The region is full of mountain ranges, rivers and waterfalls. Photo #17 by vince42
Christmas Time. Photo #18 by Andreas Wonisch
Church – Zell in Schwarzwald. Photo #19 by Matthias Heinzel
Land of lovely landscapes Photo #20 by vince42
Krai Woog Gumpen is a waterfall in the Hotzenwald, a remote part of the southern Black Forest. Photo #21 by Andreas Wonisch
Here comes the sun through the Black Forest. Photo #22 by flickrolf
Morning light – start of a wonderful day. Photo #23 by Sandra
Fairy Forest taken on November 1. Photo #24 by Lutz-R. Frank
Schwarzwald Colder Nights. Photo #25 by Andreas Wonisch
How would you like to live in Schwarzwald? Talk about getting away from it all. Photo #26 by vince42
The photographer wants the viewer to ‘absorb’ the forest. Photo #27 by Andreas Wonisch
Schwarzwald dark trees. Photo #28 by gato-gato-gato
Final Performance. Photo #29 by Andreas Wonisch
German tourism wants visitors not to be tricked by the name of the forest and explore the natural beauty. Photo #30 by gato-gato-gato
If you go deep into the Black Forest, the large concentration of conifers and the nearby mountains will cast their shadows over the valleys to conjure up images of a dark, sinister place. It might be a good time to tell tales of werewolves springing out to attack lost hikers? Photo #31 by vince42
Light through the trees at Schwarzwald. This woods is famous for its cuckoo clocks. Also hidden away in the woods, you can find the landscape dotted with castles and 300-year-old old farms. Photo #32 by gato-gato-gato
Fall in Schwarzwald. So what do you think? Should this beautiful Black Forest be chosen as one of the New 7 Wonders of Nature? Photo #33 by Matthias Heinzel
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