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Taken 13-Mar-14
Visitors 173


166 of 201 photos
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Categories & Keywords

Category:Artistic
Subcategory:Black & White
Subcategory Detail:
Keywords:Buffalo, Canada, Horseshoe Falls, New York, Niagara, Niagara Falls, Ontario, Southern Ontario, USA, United States, Western New York, border, cold, dusk, elements, experience, falls, freezing, ice, natural, nature, outdoors, river, snow, spectacle, waterfall, white, winter, wonder
Photo Info

Dimensions4000 x 2202
Original file size3.32 MB
Image typeJPEG
Color spaceUncalibrated
Date taken13-Mar-14 17:46
Date modified16-Mar-14 23:24
Shooting Conditions

Camera makeNIKON CORPORATION
Camera modelNIKON D600
Focal length31 mm
Focal length (35mm)31 mm
Max lens aperturef/4
Exposure0.8s at f/25
FlashNot fired, compulsory mode
Exposure bias+1 1/3 EV
Exposure modeAuto
Exposure prog.Aperture priority
Metering modePattern
Digital zoom1x
Horseshoe Falls in White, Winter at Niagara Falls, Southern Ontario, Canada.

Horseshoe Falls in White

Photography for your home or office walls. Fine art photo prints, gallery canvas wraps, standouts, or other photo products for you or to gift. See selection on the right. Prints can be matted and framed ready to hang.

While most crowds frequent Niagara Falls in summer I find them even more impressive in winter. Whether you visit on the American or Canadian side the whole experience is so much more intense. The colder, the better! Your experience will also be much more natural despite being in the middle of civilization as not many people tend to brave the elements. Come after sunset or before sunrise, and you may be on your own.

If you're in Buffalo, Western New York, or Southern Ontario in winter, don't miss your chance even if you have previously visited during the warm part of the year. It's a whole different experience!

The Horseshoe Falls, frequently referred to as the Canadian Falls, located partially in the United States and partially in Canada, is where most of the Niagara River flows and falls down. In its center, water rushes at 20 miles per hour and a depth of almost 10 feet. The tallest point is 174 feet, and the depth of the river at the base is 184 feet. This wonder of nature is a good example of how much impact people can have - the volume of water is highly regulated by the two hydroelectric power plants, with the most volume going over in daytime during the peak of the tourist season.

© Daniel Novak Photo - Buffalo Location Photography - Landscapes, Architecture, Cityscapes