Waterfalls - smaller ones

As I mentioned in the last post, I will continue with waterfalls in Iceland. Today, I chose some smaller waterfalls we encountered. Unfortunately, I do not know their names, probably some of them do not have names. In the first picture is a small waterfall which we discovered in the morning near our campsite. Here, I would like to mention that campsites were very often near waterfalls. For example, Skógafoss (from the Part 3) was also within the area of campsite.  

Yesterday's remarkable is today's really good and tomorrow's mediocre. S. Godin [1]

Camping in Iceland is one of the best ways how to spare some money. Usually, you can find everything you need there (toilets, showers, kitchen). One of the cons is that it is not so comfortable. As I mentioned earlier, wind and rain are very often in Iceland and you need to prepare and fix your tent, plus to survive the night under these conditions. I can still remember how a wind tried to blow away our mat to the ocean (we used mat in a tent to feel more comfortable during night). Firstly, I held the mat in my hands, suddenly the wind took it from my hands towards a river, then we saw the mat sailing to the sea. Luckily, we finally saved the mat.

It is said that the question and the answer are 2 sides of one coin, and one can not pose a question unless the answer already exists – there would be no pattern from which the question could be formulated. R. Hawkins [2]

In the pictures number 2 and 3 you can see another waterfalls - as I mentioned earlier they were everywhere. These 2 photos were taken while resting in a car near a main road. It is very hard to drive a car and stayed focus, because sceneries like these are very often.

If you want a guarantee, buy a toaster. C. Eastwood

Mainly in the last (third) picture you can see the real strength of wind in Iceland, the flow of the current is shifted to the left. Thank you for your attention and reading the post. See you soon.

PeSpo

Resources:

1. LINCHPIN Are you indispensable? S. Godin

2. Power vs Force. D. R. Hawkins