Errigal is a 751-metre mountain near Gweedore in County Donegal, Ireland. It is the tallest peak of the Derryveagh Mountains and the tallest peak in County Donegal. Errigal is also the most southern and the highest of the mountain chain called the "Seven Sisters" by locals. Wikipedia
Wow. Amazing.
ReplyDeleteÉ sempre bom valorizar nossas raízes. rsrsrsrs
ReplyDeleteNova tirinha publicada. 😺
Abraços 🐾 Garfield Tirinhas Oficial.
The roots are tangling
ReplyDeleteOdd sure it’s not old Ivy
ReplyDeleteVery unusual. Have you taken the photo upside down?
ReplyDeleteGod bless.
They must exist in the land of fairy tales.
ReplyDeleteLooks very ominous.
ReplyDeleteLike a spiderweb of wood. Such a intriguing shot!
ReplyDeleteMuch rock in the soil?
ReplyDeleteComb on the way?
ReplyDelete...quite a trellis.
ReplyDeleteNow that's interesting. I don't think I've ever seen that before. Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteSo Simple But A Rather Cleaver Capture There Mr Bill - Enjoy Another Weekend
ReplyDeleteBe Well ,
Cheers
That seems unusual, Bill.
ReplyDeleteIvy is what I'd think.
ReplyDeleteInteresting, is there something alive attached to those roots.
ReplyDeleteTake care, enjoy your day and have a wonderful weekend.
Now that's different. I've never seen that before.
ReplyDeleteThat's unusual! : ))
ReplyDeleteThat's unreal, Bill, and something I've never seen before.
ReplyDeleteThat's cool. I like it :-D
ReplyDeletethat is so interesting.
ReplyDeleteThat's wonderful!
ReplyDeleteCuriosas raíces que envuelve la corteza del árbol.
ReplyDeleteFeliz fin de semana.
I wonder what that is.
ReplyDeleteIf they are above ground, are they not called "branches"? Good eye for these details.
ReplyDeleteThey go where they want!
ReplyDeleteThat's unusual!! Great capture.
ReplyDeleteCould it be ivy ... I wonder?
ReplyDeleteMakes a great photograph.
All the best Jan
All that rain, I guess plants dont need soil to grow? Interesting shot, Bill.
ReplyDeleteFinding it's way.
ReplyDeleteNature is amazing!
ReplyDelete