Description
The conductor of this classic loop, the Siagne, makes the deafening rumble hear of the tumultuous waters in spite of the pumping station situated upstream.
Is it for this reason that the Romans, installed on the Castrum Caesarii, called it "Sinaia", from the noise it made by striking the rocks and projecting its white foam? Sometimes forming splendid chaos, sometimes spreading in calm translucent lakes, its waters make a spectacular forced passage under the natural arch of Ponadieu; Two etymologies can be envisaged for this pretty toponym: "lou bridge natiou", natural bridge that results from the deposit of limestone (tuf) of a source now disappeared and "lou bridge to Diou", thus baptized in offering divine hand Which has shaped it so artistically.
25/08/2013 17:31
Camera : Nexus 4
Speed : 1/25s
Aperture : f/2.7
Sensitivity : 100 ISO
25/08/2013 17:40
Camera : Nexus 4
Speed : 1/60s
Aperture : f/2.7
Sensitivity : 100 ISO
25/08/2013 17:46
Camera : Nexus 4
Speed : 1/190s
Aperture : f/2.7
Sensitivity : 100 ISO
25/08/2013 18:03
Camera : Nexus 4
Speed : 1/350s
Aperture : f/2.7
Sensitivity : 100 ISO