Grass

5 photos · 2015–2022

5 photographs tagged Grass, 2015–2022.

Related: Animal Arenal Volcano Art Belle Fourche River Campground Camping
Yellow canola and green wheat fields near Starkweather, North Dakota.
North Dakota leads the nation in canola production, growing roughly 90 percent of the U.S. crop, much of it across the Devils Lake and Langdon Plain regions near Starkweather. Canola planted here in May typically reaches full bloom by early July, the stage captured in fields like this one. The crop is crushed for vegetable oil and animal meal, with canola processing plants in Velva and other North Dakota towns anchoring the state's supply chain. Wheat remains the state's other dominant crop, and spring wheat varieties planted alongside canola are usually still green and unheaded at the same point in the growing season.

Canola and Wheat Fields Outside Starkweather, North Dakota

Thunder Bay grain elevators in Ontario beside CN freight cars on the port rail line.
The Thunder Bay grain elevators in Thunder Bay, Ontario, stand beside CN freight cars along the port rail line on Lake Superior. The complex stores and transfers grain for shipment by rail and vessel, with the main elevator structures and conveyor systems visible above the tracks.

Thunder Bay Grain Elevators and CN Rail Cars

Arenal Volcano rises above grassy plains with a stream running through the foreground at sunset near La Fortuna, Costa Rica.
Arenal Volcano stands 1,633 meters tall near La Fortuna in Costa Rica's Alajuela province. Its symmetrical cone formed through repeated eruptions that began in 1968, when a sudden blast destroyed the nearby villages of Tabacón and Pueblo Nuevo and killed 87 people. The eruption marked the start of continuous activity that lasted until 2010, when the volcano entered its current dormant phase. The surrounding lowlands, drained by small streams like this one, are part of Arenal Volcano National Park, established in 1991 to protect the area's forests and wildlife.

Twilight Creek Below Arenal Volcano, Costa Rica

Black cow grazing beside Belle Fourche River with red rock formations of Devil's Tower National Monument behind.
A lone cow grazes near the Belle Fourche River, with the distinctive red rock formations of Devil's Tower National Monument in the background. The Belle Fourche River, the longest river in South Dakota, flows through Wyoming and is a vital water source for the region's agriculture and wildlife. Devil's Tower, a laccolithic butte composed of igneous rock, was designated the first national monument in the United States in 1906. Cattle ranching has been a significant part of the economic and cultural landscape of this area for over a century, with the river providing essential grazing land.

Grazing Cow Beside Red Rock Bluffs Near Devil’s Tower

Grass At The Minnehaha Liquors Site
This photograph shows the site of the former Minnehaha Liquors building on Lake Street in Minneapolis, which was destroyed by fire during the civil unrest following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020. The building's remaining brick wall has been adorned with a mural inspired by Piet Mondrian's abstract compositions, featuring blocks of primary colors. Adjacent to it, another building displays a vibrant mural with the word "LOVE" spelled out in colorful letters against a sky backdrop with hot air balloons and trees.

Minnehaha Liquor Site, Minneapolis: Post-Uprising Mural

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