In many countries, the cherry blossom is synonymous with the arrival of spring, while in Japan the flowering cherry tree - the most beautiful and most welcome for many seasons. Brought in the early 20 th century, thousands of trees from Tokyo eastern cherry marked the beginning of a whole holiday in the U.S., which over the years has become a national. And today, thousands of tourists visit the U.S. capital to admire the many flowering cherry.
Passer-by walking along the lake in Washington DC during cherry blossom and the rain did not bother him. In the District of Columbia is growing 12 different kinds of cherries, both local and east. Nevertheless, the eastern species do not give cherry fruit. (Charles M. Kogod)
Wanting to see the cherry blossoms, I went through the local cemetery, where he noticed a squirrel that bite round petals on the cherry tree. It was so unusual that I immediately took out a camera and started shooting. It seemed that the protein is absolutely not to notice me. (Fumiko Yarita)
This photo was taken in by the bridge Kintai in Iwakuni, Japan. cherry blossom festival just ended, and I just decided to do a couple of good photos. (Thomas Simonson)
Cherry blossoms in Japan - a synonym for spring. A girl riding on a swing in a city park in Japan. To look as if the girl gets to heaven, I used a wide angle lens. (Kevin Cozma)
Beginning of flowering cherry tree in the Japanese city of Nagoya. Time of flowering cherry - the most beautiful in Japan, and one look enough to understand why. This picture was taken near my home, sunny spring day. I used a Nikon D300 camera and lens for macro Tamron 90mm 2.8. (Achim Runnebaum)
Lemon songster attached gold paint and an already picturesque cherry blossoms near the lake (Tidal Basin) in Washington, DC. The famous cherry were donated by Japan in the U.S. capital in 1912. 3,000 trees of 12 species were shipped from Yokohama in the District of Columbia. (Raymond K. Gehman)
Cherry blossom adorns the fertile slopes of the Alps. Early spring buds and begins flowering. (Cotton Coulson)
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