The North and South Bubbles (mountains in the background) are synonymous with a visit to Jordan Pond in Acadia National Park, Maine. They are so prominent on the northern horizon.
Acadia National Park – Jordan Pond Colors with “The Bubbles”
Author Archives: Photographer Ravi
Acadia National Park – Jordan Pond
Jordan Pond is in Acadia National Park near the town of Bar Harbor, Maine. It covers 187 acres, with a maximum depth of 150 feet and a shoreline of 3.6 miles. The pond was formed by the Wisconsin Ice Sheet during the last glacial period. Swimming is not allowed; however, non motor boats such as canoes and kayaks are permitted.
Acadia National Park – Enjoying Jordan Pond Boating
Acadia National Park – Jordan Pond Pristine Water
Acadia National Park – Rocks on the Shore
The geologic history of Acadia National Park, Maine stretches back in time through millions of years to the formation of the oldest rocks on Mount Desert Island and continues to the present with the persistent forces of erosion. Evidence of this rich geologic past can be seen across the island, along rocky shorelines and atop windswept mountains.
Acadia National Park – Rocks on the Shore
Acadia National Park – A Rocky Coastline
Probably the most popular and most scenic hike in Acadia National Park, Maine, is Ocean Path, the roadside trail that allows tourists to wander along the jagged pink granite formations of Acadia’s beautiful coastline.
Acadia National Park – A Rocky Coastline
Acadia National Park – Rocks Rounded by the Sea
Thousands of years of constant pounding by the ocean have shaped these rocks on the Acadia National Park, Maine shoreline into almost round balls
Acadia National Park – A Rocky Landscape by the Ocean
Acadia National Park – Rocks Rounded by the Sea
Acadia National Park – Whirlpool Midst Rocks
The trail from Sand Beach to Otter Cliff on the Acadia National Park, Maine shoreline offers amazing landscapes of ocean, rocks, greenery and sky, including a few whirlpools
Acadia National Park – Whirlpool Midst Rocks
Acadia National Park – Rocky Shoreline
The geologic history of Acadia National Park, Maine stretches back in time through millions of years to the formation of the oldest rocks on Mount Desert Island and continues to the present with the persistent forces of erosion. Evidence of this rich geologic past can be seen across the island, along rocky shorelines and atop windswept mountains.
Acadia National Park – Rocky Shoreline
