The weather in Iceland often means that the waterfalls rush upwards rather than the traditional down.
The wind gusts that tossed the water around also played havoc with me and my tripod. Finally, the Snæfellsnes Peninsula graced me with calmer weather and the wonderful falling rush of water at Kirkjufellsfoss.
Kirkjufellsfoss, Iceland, September 2018
Copyright Debbie Smyth, 4 October 2018
Posted as part of Thursday Special
Travel with Intent 
Stunning, Debbie :)))
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That’s such an iconic view from Iceland, and you’ve done it more than justice. Great shots.
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Yes it’s a very popular spot. And the strong winds we had been having had rules out long exposures. But on our final morning the wind dropped and we dashed here on our way to the airport! Worth it.
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Should I gush over these photos Debbie?
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🙂
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Waterfalls are such a force on their own – can imagine what happens when the winds come into play
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Beautiful shot, Debbie.
janet
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Awesome!
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Beautiful without the help of bugs. Curious, how many months do you actually get to see no snow on the ground there?
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I don’t really know. There was heavy snow on one day in my trip, with some roads closed. And it was worse in the north east. But there is always a glimpse of cold white, with snow-capped peaks and glaciers.
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Fantastic!
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Beautiful spot. Glad you finally got some calmer weather 😀
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Beautiful
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