Glassy beach, Springdale, NL
While in Newfoundland you must take a trip to Glassy beach.
Newfoundland.. Glassy Beach!!
Springdale, Newfoundland & Labrador Come to Visit, Plan to Stay!
Springdale, Newfoundland & Labrador
Come to Visit, Plan to Stay!
Adventure #1 - Glassy Beach, NL
Who needs sand when you have glass?
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Montage of Boats in Springdale Newfoundland, Canada
Video captured from our home.
5 Glassy, Crystalline Places And Sites Around The World
5 Glassy, Crystalline Places And Sites Around The World
Ice Caves
The ice caves can be found in the frigidly cold areas of the world, such as Iceland, Alaska, and Austria. These ice caves are lined with significant amounts of perennial ice, with part of the cave being under 0°C. The ice in the caves take different shapes and form natural sculptures. In the right temperature, light and conditions, these caves take the most mesmerizing forms. With the shiny ice reflecting and refracting light, filling the caves in mysterious azure hues, and creating an amazing monochromatic chiaroscuro. It is as though the traveler is passing through an exotic arcade made of glass. The largest of these is in the village of Werfen near Salzburg in Austria. There are several more near Salzburg, including the Eisriesenwelt. Ice caves in Skaftafell, Vatnajokull and many more are there in Iceland. The Mendenhall Ice Caves in Alaska are equally beautiful. These are extremely dangerous, too.
Hot springs in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming
The Yellowstone National Park in the United States is home to more than 10,000 hot springs and geysers. Some of these offer strikingly vibrant colors that appear almost unnatural. These colors are caused by the algae in the water. The water is so clear and still that it is almost hard to tell that it is there at all, and only the rings psychedelic colors can be seen. The colors, together with the stillness and clarity of the water creates an almost-jewel-like quality of the springs. Some of the most enchanting, brilliant and clear water-bodies here are the morning Glory Pool, Grand Prismatic Spring and Norris Cistern Spring. The Yellowstone is amongst the inspiring wonders and best attraction of United States of America.
Glass Beach (California/ Newfoundland and Labrador)
Near Fort Bragg in California is a beach covered with a kaleidoscopic abundance of sea glass. These pieces of colourful, glassy stones have been formed when the locals dumped garbage, such as glass, appliances and even vehicles, into an area of coastline near the north of the town for many years. On the other hand, the outskirts of the town of Springdale in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada, has the Glassy Beach, which is covered with smoothed out pieces of rainbow-coloured, broken glasses. These are believed to have been washed ashore by the waves, and are completely safe to walk upon, on bare feet. All over Canada, there are several beaches where such sea glasses can be found.
Pamukkale, Turkey
Everyone loves the infinity pools, with the calm, glassy water extending up to nowhere. If you have a penchant for them, Pamukkale is the place to be, with seventeen naturally formed infinity pools. The region is filled with crystalline limestone walls and their reflections brightening up the hot springs. But, it is the set of pools of clear, aquamarine water, ensconced in cottony travertines that pull the nature-lovers. Flowing water, emerging from the springs, deposits carbonate minerals in the terraces. In broad daylight, one may think that these look like shiny slabs of marble or even ice. Ironically, the temperature varies from 35°C to 100°C.
Salar de Uyuni, South America
Salar de Uyuni is the world’s largest salt flats, formed from rich salt content left behind by the drying up of the prehistoric salt lake called Lago Minchin in southwest Bolivia. Now, the area is covered with thick salt crust of amazing flatness, with some seasonal shallow pools of brine. When dry, the region is an endless stretch of white. But, during the rainy season, the plain transforms into a gigantic mirror. With no place to drain, the rain water covers the plain, and the dazzling water of the thickness of a few inches reflects the sky and it many wonders of colours, clouds and everything else that speckles the canopy above, including the flocks of flying flamingos that are common here. The world seems to extend to the infinity here. Salar de Uyuli forms the largest natural mirror in the world and can be seen from the space.
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5 Most Glassy, Crystalline Places And Sites In The World
5 Most Glassy, Crystalline Places And Sites In The World
Ice Caves
The ice caves can be found in the frigidly cold areas of the world, such as Iceland, Alaska, and Austria. These ice caves are lined with significant amounts of perennial ice, with part of the cave being under 0°C. The ice in the caves take different shapes and form natural sculptures. In the right temperature, light and conditions, these caves take the most mesmerizing forms. With the shiny ice reflecting and refracting light, filling the caves in mysterious azure hues, and creating an amazing monochromatic chiaroscuro. It is as though the traveler is passing through an exotic arcade made of glass. The largest of these is in the village of Werfen near Salzburg in Austria. There are several more near Salzburg, including the Eisriesenwelt. Ice caves in Skaftafell, Vatnajokull and many more are there in Iceland. The Mendenhall Ice Caves in Alaska are equally beautiful. These are extremely dangerous, too.
Hot springs in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming
The Yellowstone National Park in the United States is home to more than 10,000 hot springs and geysers. Some of these offer strikingly vibrant colors that appear almost unnatural. These colors are caused by the algae in the water. The water is so clear and still that it is almost hard to tell that it is there at all, and only the rings psychedelic colors can be seen. The colors, together with the stillness and clarity of the water creates an almost-jewel-like quality of the springs. Some of the most enchanting, brilliant and clear water-bodies here are the morning Glory Pool, Grand Prismatic Spring and Norris Cistern Spring. The Yellowstone is amongst the inspiring wonders and best attraction of United States of America.
Glass Beach (California/ Newfoundland and Labrador)
Near Fort Bragg in California is a beach covered with a kaleidoscopic abundance of sea glass. These pieces of colourful, glassy stones have been formed when the locals dumped garbage, such as glass, appliances and even vehicles, into an area of coastline near the north of the town for many years. On the other hand, the outskirts of the town of Springdale in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada, has the Glassy Beach, which is covered with smoothed out pieces of rainbow-coloured, broken glasses. These are believed to have been washed ashore by the waves, and are completely safe to walk upon, on bare feet. All over Canada, there are several beaches where such sea glasses can be found.
Pamukkale, Turkey
Everyone loves the infinity pools, with the calm, glassy water extending up to nowhere. If you have a penchant for them, Pamukkale is the place to be, with seventeen naturally formed infinity pools. The region is filled with crystalline limestone walls and their reflections brightening up the hot springs. But, it is the set of pools of clear, aquamarine water, ensconced in cottony travertines that pull the nature-lovers. Flowing water, emerging from the springs, deposits carbonate minerals in the terraces. In broad daylight, one may think that these look like shiny slabs of marble or even ice. Ironically, the temperature varies from 35°C to 100°C.
Salar de Uyuni, South America
Salar de Uyuni is the world’s largest salt flats, formed from rich salt content left behind by the drying up of the prehistoric salt lake called Lago Minchin in southwest Bolivia. Now, the area is covered with thick salt crust of amazing flatness, with some seasonal shallow pools of brine. When dry, the region is an endless stretch of white. But, during the rainy season, the plain transforms into a gigantic mirror. With no place to drain, the rain water covers the plain, and the dazzling water of the thickness of a few inches reflects the sky and it many wonders of colours, clouds and everything else that speckles the canopy above, including the flocks of flying flamingos that are common here. The world seems to extend to the infinity here. Salar de Uyuli forms the largest natural mirror in the world and can be seen from the space.
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Springdale, Newfoundland Video Tour Part 2 - July 23, 2014
People seemed to enjoy our first video tour of Springdale, Newfoundland ( and were asking for more of the town.
Footage starts at the east end of town and covers the Trailer Park, Island Rock Cove, the Brook, Front Road, Circular Road, Riverwood, Cherry Crescent and more.
Music by Sevenview. ©2013. Used with permission.
Buy the songs on iTunes
Top 5 Glassy, Crystalline Places And Sites In The World
Top 5 Glassy, Crystalline Places And Sites In The World
Ice Caves
The ice caves can be found in the frigidly cold areas of the world, such as Iceland, Alaska, and Austria. These ice caves are lined with significant amounts of perennial ice, with part of the cave being under 0°C. The ice in the caves take different shapes and form natural sculptures. In the right temperature, light and conditions, these caves take the most mesmerizing forms. With the shiny ice reflecting and refracting light, filling the caves in mysterious azure hues, and creating an amazing monochromatic chiaroscuro. It is as though the traveler is passing through an exotic arcade made of glass. The largest of these is in the village of Werfen near Salzburg in Austria. There are several more near Salzburg, including the Eisriesenwelt. Ice caves in Skaftafell, Vatnajokull and many more are there in Iceland. The Mendenhall Ice Caves in Alaska are equally beautiful. These are extremely dangerous, too.
Hot springs in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming
The Yellowstone National Park in the United States is home to more than 10,000 hot springs and geysers. Some of these offer strikingly vibrant colors that appear almost unnatural. These colors are caused by the algae in the water. The water is so clear and still that it is almost hard to tell that it is there at all, and only the rings psychedelic colors can be seen. The colors, together with the stillness and clarity of the water creates an almost-jewel-like quality of the springs. Some of the most enchanting, brilliant and clear water-bodies here are the morning Glory Pool, Grand Prismatic Spring and Norris Cistern Spring. The Yellowstone is amongst the inspiring wonders and best attraction of United States of America.
Glass Beach (California/ Newfoundland and Labrador)
Near Fort Bragg in California is a beach covered with a kaleidoscopic abundance of sea glass. These pieces of colourful, glassy stones have been formed when the locals dumped garbage, such as glass, appliances and even vehicles, into an area of coastline near the north of the town for many years. On the other hand, the outskirts of the town of Springdale in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada, has the Glassy Beach, which is covered with smoothed out pieces of rainbow-coloured, broken glasses. These are believed to have been washed ashore by the waves, and are completely safe to walk upon, on bare feet. All over Canada, there are several beaches where such sea glasses can be found.
Pamukkale, Turkey
Everyone loves the infinity pools, with the calm, glassy water extending up to nowhere. If you have a penchant for them, Pamukkale is the place to be, with seventeen naturally formed infinity pools. The region is filled with crystalline limestone walls and their reflections brightening up the hot springs. But, it is the set of pools of clear, aquamarine water, ensconced in cottony travertines that pull the nature-lovers. Flowing water, emerging from the springs, deposits carbonate minerals in the terraces. In broad daylight, one may think that these look like shiny slabs of marble or even ice. Ironically, the temperature varies from 35°C to 100°C.
Salar de Uyuni, South America
Salar de Uyuni is the world’s largest salt flats, formed from rich salt content left behind by the drying up of the prehistoric salt lake called Lago Minchin in southwest Bolivia. Now, the area is covered with thick salt crust of amazing flatness, with some seasonal shallow pools of brine. When dry, the region is an endless stretch of white. But, during the rainy season, the plain transforms into a gigantic mirror. With no place to drain, the rain water covers the plain, and the dazzling water of the thickness of a few inches reflects the sky and it many wonders of colours, clouds and everything else that speckles the canopy above, including the flocks of flying flamingos that are common here. The world seems to extend to the infinity here. Salar de Uyuli forms the largest natural mirror in the world and can be seen from the space.
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Halls bay to Indian river falls springdale nl ....
via YouTube Capture
Newfoundland Springdale
Stage 3 of our Newfoundland Trip in 2017: From Fogo to Springdale, we stayed in a beautiful light house b&b - the Coffee Cove Seaside Retreat, discovered the Rattling Brook Falls & Indian River.
licence free music from Barefoot McCoy: String full of seashells
Blog: Sea Glass and Tidal Pools, Newfoundland & Labrador
By Peter Bull, Newfoundland and Labrador Tourism
At the end of May, we went to Rocky Harbour for a family getaway weekend. Rocky Harbour is located in Gros Morne National Park. We did some hiking on the trails in the park and had an afternoon looking around Rocky Harbour. We spent several hours exploring the towns beach and tidal pools. Ronan and Cormac had lots of fun looking for sea glass (also known as mermaid tears). We turned over countless rocks in the tidal pools looking for crabs. It must have been too early for crabs as we didnt find a single one. We did manage to find something under the rocks that was new to us, small eels. Pirate treasure never left the lads minds as we turned over the rocks. The sunset that day was phenomenal! Rocky Harbour and Gros Morne are great areas to explore and get away from it all.
Springdale Retirement Centre - A Conversation
A conversation with residents of Springdale Retirement Centre in Springdale NL.
For more info visit
Produced by Sevenview Studios
Beachcombing in Seattle #2 March 2018
This video is the second in a series inspired by Nicola White's mudlarking videos in London. Beachcombing in Seattle is quite different, but I've always loved it. For Nicola's adventures, please check out .
Xmas parade in Springdale
Christmas parade in Springdale Newfoundland :) hope you all enjoy!!
Townsfolk Discuss Why They OPPOSE Rainbow Crosswalk In 2018 | Springdale Newfoundland
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Indian River Falls And Walking Trails Springdale
A few of the salmon jumping the falls and Beautiful walking trails of Springdale NL.. Beautiful place..
Linnea Good tells the Hidden Treasure.mov
Linnea Good tells the Matthew 13:44 parable of the Kingdom of God likened to Hidden Treasure. Told at Glassy Beach, Springdale Newfoundland, whose shores are made of sea-smoothed fragments of glass - remnants of yesteryear.