View allAll Photos Tagged 30Jan
Capture Date : 30 Jan 2014
2014 River Hongbao Opening Ceremony fireworks display
JPEGs from the Sony A7 + Carl Zeiss 55mm f1.8 FE ZA combo
Do visit www.facebook.com/mentorgraphy for more insights into my photography
To view my varied portfolio , please visit www.mentorgraphy.com
Fagion-sylvaticae Luquet
Beech wood, DE: Buchenwald
Slo.: bukov gozd, poškodbe po žledu
Dat.: March 18. 2016
Lat.: 46.19221 Long.: 13.75602
Code: Bot_937/2016_IMG9721
Habitat: moderately steep mountain slope, southwest aspect, cretaceous clastic (flysh) bedrock; relatively thick soil layer; elevation 700 m (2.300 feet); average precipitations 2.000-2.600 mm/year, average temperature 8-10 deg C, alpine phytogeographical region.
Place: Southeast from Mt. Žabijski vrh, 772 m (2.533 feet) east of town Tolmin, East Julian Alps, Posočje, Slovenia EC.
Comment: When raindrops formed in a layer of relatively warm air high above the ground fall into a lower layer of cold air (below 0 deg C) they do not freeze immediately. For a certain period of time they can have below-freezing temperature but still remain liquid. When such drops touch tree branches, or power lines or other cold objects they freeze instantaneously. This meteorological phenomenon is known as freezing rain or glaze frost. Ice layer starts to develop on all cool enough surfaces. If the layer of ice is thick and heavy enough damages on object may appear. This is actually happening every few years here and there in Slovenia but usually only locally. Still, some damages to trees and power lines have been experienced from time to time.
End of January 2014 exactly such meteorological conditions developed in some parts of the state and the ice started to accumulate. The conditions worsen next days and spread almost over the whole state. In the first two days from 50 to 170 mm (from 2 to 6.5 inches) of rain almost entirely transformed to ice layer. Tree branches trapped in heavy ice load started to break down, followed by small and later bigger trees and low voltage power lines. After five days of almost unchanged meteorological conditions the ice layer was so thick that also large trees were toppled followed by even the largest 220kV power lines and communication towers of all kinds. Beginning of February after persisting weather conditions and very high amounts of precipitations (up to 400 mm (16 inches) of rain in a few days) the state was faced with a never seen and heard off catastrophe recognized also on European level.
2.000 km of power lines were down. 15% of population of Slovenia was without electricity several days, a few thousand people for almost two weeks. Several railway connections were cut for several days since railway electricity lines poles were broken or lines covered by thick ice layer and therefore useless. Hundreds of roads were impassable. Over 1.000 large trees crashed down on about 90 km of freeway Ljubljana - Koper. Internet and phone lines were down. Mobile phones failed either because communication towers were down or there was impossible to charge them. About 90% of forests road (about 12.000 km) were impassable or damaged. Almost 55.000 people were engaged in rescue teams including army and 700 people from abroad as international help.
The biggest price was paid by forests. In Slovenia 58% of its territory is covered by forests; this is the second highest value among all European countries. In only five consecutive days 51% of them (more than 500.000 ha) were damaged. About 9.500.000 m3 of wood fall down. At worst places more than 50% of total wood volume in the forest was destroyed.
Pictures show how Fagion-sylvaticae (mostly Fagus sylvatica) forest near town Tolmin looked like two years later in 2016 in spite of huge efforts of community to clean forests of the country after the disaster. Think about: tiny (but many) rain drops slightly cooler than 0 deg C ..... ;-)
(1) www.zdravgozd.si/dat/letna_porocila/2014/opisno/slo.pdf (in Slovenian) Report GZS
(2) meteo.arso.gov.si/uploads/probase/www/climate/text/sl/wea... (in Slovenian) Weather report from 30.1.2014 to 7.2.2014, Meteorological Survey of Slovenia.
Capture Date : 30 Jan 2014
2014 River Hongbao Opening Ceremony fireworks display
JPEGs from the Sony A7 + Carl Zeiss 55mm f1.8 FE ZA combo
Do visit www.facebook.com/mentorgraphy for more insights into my photography
To view my varied portfolio , please visit www.mentorgraphy.com
Capture Date : 30 Jan 2014
2014 River Hongbao Opening Ceremony fireworks display
JPEGs from the Sony A7 + Carl Zeiss 55mm f1.8 FE ZA combo
Do visit www.facebook.com/mentorgraphy for more insights into my photography
To view my varied portfolio , please visit www.mentorgraphy.com
Capture Date : 30 Jan 2014
2014 River Hongbao Opening Ceremony fireworks display
JPEGs from the Sony A7 + Carl Zeiss 55mm f1.8 FE ZA combo
Do visit www.facebook.com/mentorgraphy for more insights into my photography
To view my varied portfolio , please visit www.mentorgraphy.com
Fagion-sylvaticae Luquet
Beech wood, DE: Buchenwald
Slo.: bukov gozd, poškodbe po žledu
Dat.: March 18. 2016
Lat.: 46.19221 Long.: 13.75602
Code: Bot_937/2016_IMG9721
Habitat: moderately steep mountain slope, southwest aspect, cretaceous clastic (flysh) bedrock; relatively thick soil layer; elevation 700 m (2.300 feet); average precipitations 2.000-2.600 mm/year, average temperature 8-10 deg C, alpine phytogeographical region.
Place: Southeast from Mt. Žabijski vrh, 772 m (2.533 feet) east of town Tolmin, East Julian Alps, Posočje, Slovenia EC.
Comment: When raindrops formed in a layer of relatively warm air high above the ground fall into a lower layer of cold air (below 0 deg C) they do not freeze immediately. For a certain period of time they can have below-freezing temperature but still remain liquid. When such drops touch tree branches, or power lines or other cold objects they freeze instantaneously. This meteorological phenomenon is known as freezing rain or glaze frost. Ice layer starts to develop on all cool enough surfaces. If the layer of ice is thick and heavy enough damages on object may appear. This is actually happening every few years here and there in Slovenia but usually only locally. Still, some damages to trees and power lines have been experienced from time to time.
End of January 2014 exactly such meteorological conditions developed in some parts of the state and the ice started to accumulate. The conditions worsen next days and spread almost over the whole state. In the first two days from 50 to 170 mm (from 2 to 6.5 inches) of rain almost entirely transformed to ice layer. Tree branches trapped in heavy ice load started to break down, followed by small and later bigger trees and low voltage power lines. After five days of almost unchanged meteorological conditions the ice layer was so thick that also large trees were toppled followed by even the largest 220kV power lines and communication towers of all kinds. Beginning of February after persisting weather conditions and very high amounts of precipitations (up to 400 mm (16 inches) of rain in a few days) the state was faced with a never seen and heard off catastrophe recognized also on European level.
2.000 km of power lines were down. 15% of population of Slovenia was without electricity several days, a few thousand people for almost two weeks. Several railway connections were cut for several days since railway electricity lines poles were broken or lines covered by thick ice layer and therefore useless. Hundreds of roads were impassable. Over 1.000 large trees crashed down on about 90 km of freeway Ljubljana - Koper. Internet and phone lines were down. Mobile phones failed either because communication towers were down or there was impossible to charge them. About 90% of forests road (about 12.000 km) were impassable or damaged. Almost 55.000 people were engaged in rescue teams including army and 700 people from abroad as international help.
The biggest price was paid by forests. In Slovenia 58% of its territory is covered by forests; this is the second highest value among all European countries. In only five consecutive days 51% of them (more than 500.000 ha) were damaged. About 9.500.000 m3 of wood fall down. At worst places more than 50% of total wood volume in the forest was destroyed.
Pictures show how Fagion-sylvaticae (mostly Fagus sylvatica) forest near town Tolmin looked like two years later in 2016 in spite of huge efforts of community to clean forests of the country after the disaster. Think about: tiny (but many) rain drops slightly cooler than 0 deg C ..... ;-)
(1) www.zdravgozd.si/dat/letna_porocila/2014/opisno/slo.pdf (in Slovenian) Report GZS
(2) meteo.arso.gov.si/uploads/probase/www/climate/text/sl/wea... (in Slovenian) Weather report from 30.1.2014 to 7.2.2014, Meteorological Survey of Slovenia.
2012 Week 5
We had such a heavy frost on Sunday that everything was covered in amazing ice particles... this is one of my garden decorations.
Capture Date : 30 Jan 2014
2014 River Hongbao Opening Ceremony fireworks display
JPEGs from the Sony A7 + Carl Zeiss 55mm f1.8 FE ZA combo
Do visit www.facebook.com/mentorgraphy for more insights into my photography
To view my varied portfolio , please visit www.mentorgraphy.com
After being stored for many years by Bristol Omnibus NHU2 was sold to Norths at Sherburn from where it was rescued for preservation seen early in that process
Capture Date : 30 Jan 2014
2014 River Hongbao Opening Ceremony fireworks display
JPEGs from the Sony A7 + Carl Zeiss 55mm f1.8 FE ZA combo
Do visit www.facebook.com/mentorgraphy for more insights into my photography
To view my varied portfolio , please visit www.mentorgraphy.com
Capture Date : 30 Jan 2014
2014 River Hongbao Opening Ceremony fireworks display
JPEGs from the Sony A7 + Carl Zeiss 55mm f1.8 FE ZA combo
Do visit www.facebook.com/mentorgraphy for more insights into my photography
To view my varied portfolio , please visit www.mentorgraphy.com
Fagion-sylvaticae Luquet
Beech wood, DE: Buchenwald
Slo.: bukov gozd, poškodbe po žledu
Dat.: March 18. 2016
Lat.: 46.19221 Long.: 13.75602
Code: Bot_937/2016_IMG9721
Habitat: moderately steep mountain slope, southwest aspect, cretaceous clastic (flysh) bedrock; relatively thick soil layer; elevation 700 m (2.300 feet); average precipitations 2.000-2.600 mm/year, average temperature 8-10 deg C, alpine phytogeographical region.
Place: Southeast from Mt. Žabijski vrh, 772 m (2.533 feet) east of town Tolmin, East Julian Alps, Posočje, Slovenia EC.
Comment: When raindrops formed in a layer of relatively warm air high above the ground fall into a lower layer of cold air (below 0 deg C) they do not freeze immediately. For a certain period of time they can have below-freezing temperature but still remain liquid. When such drops touch tree branches, or power lines or other cold objects they freeze instantaneously. This meteorological phenomenon is known as freezing rain or glaze frost. Ice layer starts to develop on all cool enough surfaces. If the layer of ice is thick and heavy enough damages on object may appear. This is actually happening every few years here and there in Slovenia but usually only locally. Still, some damages to trees and power lines have been experienced from time to time.
End of January 2014 exactly such meteorological conditions developed in some parts of the state and the ice started to accumulate. The conditions worsen next days and spread almost over the whole state. In the first two days from 50 to 170 mm (from 2 to 6.5 inches) of rain almost entirely transformed to ice layer. Tree branches trapped in heavy ice load started to break down, followed by small and later bigger trees and low voltage power lines. After five days of almost unchanged meteorological conditions the ice layer was so thick that also large trees were toppled followed by even the largest 220kV power lines and communication towers of all kinds. Beginning of February after persisting weather conditions and very high amounts of precipitations (up to 400 mm (16 inches) of rain in a few days) the state was faced with a never seen and heard off catastrophe recognized also on European level.
2.000 km of power lines were down. 15% of population of Slovenia was without electricity several days, a few thousand people for almost two weeks. Several railway connections were cut for several days since railway electricity lines poles were broken or lines covered by thick ice layer and therefore useless. Hundreds of roads were impassable. Over 1.000 large trees crashed down on about 90 km of freeway Ljubljana - Koper. Internet and phone lines were down. Mobile phones failed either because communication towers were down or there was impossible to charge them. About 90% of forests road (about 12.000 km) were impassable or damaged. Almost 55.000 people were engaged in rescue teams including army and 700 people from abroad as international help.
The biggest price was paid by forests. In Slovenia 58% of its territory is covered by forests; this is the second highest value among all European countries. In only five consecutive days 51% of them (more than 500.000 ha) were damaged. About 9.500.000 m3 of wood fall down. At worst places more than 50% of total wood volume in the forest was destroyed.
Pictures show how Fagion-sylvaticae (mostly Fagus sylvatica) forest near town Tolmin looked like two years later in 2016 in spite of huge efforts of community to clean forests of the country after the disaster. Think about: tiny (but many) rain drops slightly cooler than 0 deg C ..... ;-)
(1) www.zdravgozd.si/dat/letna_porocila/2014/opisno/slo.pdf (in Slovenian) Report GZS
(2) meteo.arso.gov.si/uploads/probase/www/climate/text/sl/wea... (in Slovenian) Weather report from 30.1.2014 to 7.2.2014, Meteorological Survey of Slovenia.
Fagion-sylvaticae Luquet
Beech wood, DE: Buchenwald
Slo.: bukov gozd, poškodbe po žledu
Dat.: March 18. 2016
Lat.: 46.19221 Long.: 13.75602
Code: Bot_937/2016_IMG9721
Habitat: moderately steep mountain slope, southwest aspect, cretaceous clastic (flysh) bedrock; relatively thick soil layer; elevation 700 m (2.300 feet); average precipitations 2.000-2.600 mm/year, average temperature 8-10 deg C, alpine phytogeographical region.
Place: Southeast from Mt. Žabijski vrh, 772 m (2.533 feet) east of town Tolmin, East Julian Alps, Posočje, Slovenia EC.
Comment: When raindrops formed in a layer of relatively warm air high above the ground fall into a lower layer of cold air (below 0 deg C) they do not freeze immediately. For a certain period of time they can have below-freezing temperature but still remain liquid. When such drops touch tree branches, or power lines or other cold objects they freeze instantaneously. This meteorological phenomenon is known as freezing rain or glaze frost. Ice layer starts to develop on all cool enough surfaces. If the layer of ice is thick and heavy enough damages on object may appear. This is actually happening every few years here and there in Slovenia but usually only locally. Still, some damages to trees and power lines have been experienced from time to time.
End of January 2014 exactly such meteorological conditions developed in some parts of the state and the ice started to accumulate. The conditions worsen next days and spread almost over the whole state. In the first two days from 50 to 170 mm (from 2 to 6.5 inches) of rain almost entirely transformed to ice layer. Tree branches trapped in heavy ice load started to break down, followed by small and later bigger trees and low voltage power lines. After five days of almost unchanged meteorological conditions the ice layer was so thick that also large trees were toppled followed by even the largest 220kV power lines and communication towers of all kinds. Beginning of February after persisting weather conditions and very high amounts of precipitations (up to 400 mm (16 inches) of rain in a few days) the state was faced with a never seen and heard off catastrophe recognized also on European level.
2.000 km of power lines were down. 15% of population of Slovenia was without electricity several days, a few thousand people for almost two weeks. Several railway connections were cut for several days since railway electricity lines poles were broken or lines covered by thick ice layer and therefore useless. Hundreds of roads were impassable. Over 1.000 large trees crashed down on about 90 km of freeway Ljubljana - Koper. Internet and phone lines were down. Mobile phones failed either because communication towers were down or there was impossible to charge them. About 90% of forests road (about 12.000 km) were impassable or damaged. Almost 55.000 people were engaged in rescue teams including army and 700 people from abroad as international help.
The biggest price was paid by forests. In Slovenia 58% of its territory is covered by forests; this is the second highest value among all European countries. In only five consecutive days 51% of them (more than 500.000 ha) were damaged. About 9.500.000 m3 of wood fall down. At worst places more than 50% of total wood volume in the forest was destroyed.
Pictures show how Fagion-sylvaticae (mostly Fagus sylvatica) forest near town Tolmin looked like two years later in 2016 in spite of huge efforts of community to clean forests of the country after the disaster. Think about: tiny (but many) rain drops slightly cooler than 0 deg C ..... ;-)
(1) www.zdravgozd.si/dat/letna_porocila/2014/opisno/slo.pdf (in Slovenian) Report GZS
(2) meteo.arso.gov.si/uploads/probase/www/climate/text/sl/wea... (in Slovenian) Weather report from 30.1.2014 to 7.2.2014, Meteorological Survey of Slovenia.
TEAD hosted a visit Jan. 30 for Brig. Gen. Heidi Hoyle, commander, Joint Munitions Command (JMC.) Hoyle met with Depot leadership and visited various mission areas to meet the workforce, discuss current operations and offer assistance in support of munitions readiness for the nation.
“You have a great reputation across the enterprise,” said Hoyle.
Hoyle personally thanked several employees throughout her visit for their contributions to TEAD’s mission to support the warfighter and presented them with a JMC’s general coin.
Hoyle shared JMC’s current operational posture, requirements management and ongoing synchronization efforts across the enterprise.
“It doesn’t matter if we are civilian or military, I see the integration across the workforce,” Hoyle said.
Fagion-sylvaticae Luquet
Beech wood, DE: Buchenwald
Slo.: bukov gozd, poškodbe po žledu
Dat.: March 18. 2016
Lat.: 46.19221 Long.: 13.75602
Code: Bot_937/2016_IMG9721
Habitat: moderately steep mountain slope, southwest aspect, cretaceous clastic (flysh) bedrock; relatively thick soil layer; elevation 700 m (2.300 feet); average precipitations 2.000-2.600 mm/year, average temperature 8-10 deg C, alpine phytogeographical region.
Place: Southeast from Mt. Žabijski vrh, 772 m (2.533 feet) east of town Tolmin, East Julian Alps, Posočje, Slovenia EC.
Comment: When raindrops formed in a layer of relatively warm air high above the ground fall into a lower layer of cold air (below 0 deg C) they do not freeze immediately. For a certain period of time they can have below-freezing temperature but still remain liquid. When such drops touch tree branches, or power lines or other cold objects they freeze instantaneously. This meteorological phenomenon is known as freezing rain or glaze frost. Ice layer starts to develop on all cool enough surfaces. If the layer of ice is thick and heavy enough damages on object may appear. This is actually happening every few years here and there in Slovenia but usually only locally. Still, some damages to trees and power lines have been experienced from time to time.
End of January 2014 exactly such meteorological conditions developed in some parts of the state and the ice started to accumulate. The conditions worsen next days and spread almost over the whole state. In the first two days from 50 to 170 mm (from 2 to 6.5 inches) of rain almost entirely transformed to ice layer. Tree branches trapped in heavy ice load started to break down, followed by small and later bigger trees and low voltage power lines. After five days of almost unchanged meteorological conditions the ice layer was so thick that also large trees were toppled followed by even the largest 220kV power lines and communication towers of all kinds. Beginning of February after persisting weather conditions and very high amounts of precipitations (up to 400 mm (16 inches) of rain in a few days) the state was faced with a never seen and heard off catastrophe recognized also on European level.
2.000 km of power lines were down. 15% of population of Slovenia was without electricity several days, a few thousand people for almost two weeks. Several railway connections were cut for several days since railway electricity lines poles were broken or lines covered by thick ice layer and therefore useless. Hundreds of roads were impassable. Over 1.000 large trees crashed down on about 90 km of freeway Ljubljana - Koper. Internet and phone lines were down. Mobile phones failed either because communication towers were down or there was impossible to charge them. About 90% of forests road (about 12.000 km) were impassable or damaged. Almost 55.000 people were engaged in rescue teams including army and 700 people from abroad as international help.
The biggest price was paid by forests. In Slovenia 58% of its territory is covered by forests; this is the second highest value among all European countries. In only five consecutive days 51% of them (more than 500.000 ha) were damaged. About 9.500.000 m3 of wood fall down. At worst places more than 50% of total wood volume in the forest was destroyed.
Pictures show how Fagion-sylvaticae (mostly Fagus sylvatica) forest near town Tolmin looked like two years later in 2016 in spite of huge efforts of community to clean forests of the country after the disaster. Think about: tiny (but many) rain drops slightly cooler than 0 deg C ..... ;-)
(1) www.zdravgozd.si/dat/letna_porocila/2014/opisno/slo.pdf (in Slovenian) Report GZS
(2) meteo.arso.gov.si/uploads/probase/www/climate/text/sl/wea... (in Slovenian) Weather report from 30.1.2014 to 7.2.2014, Meteorological Survey of Slovenia.
I love Christmas Scout!
1. 1Apr Daisy daisy, 2. 10Mar self portrait in a cat's eye, 3. 24Mar Hope, 4. 6Feb Purity, 5. 7May Sunset at Rowing Lake, 6. 16Mar Rainy Day, 7. 23Feb Swan, 8. 12Dec Last Race,
9. 8Apr Light at the end of the tunnel, 10. 4Mar Ladybug sheltering, 11. 8Feb Pink perspective, 12. 10Mar dripdrop, 13. 20Feb Under the arch, 14. 25May Mum's gonna kill me, 15. 9Mar Foreboding, 16. 15Feb Repetition,
17. 21Apr Peeking Through, 18. 8Feb Into the light, 19. 14Feb Breath of light, 20. 15May The Flowers Wept at the Passing of Spring, 21. 18Mar Sunshine on a rainy day, 22. 2Mar Chrysanthemum, 23. 30Jan The sky has fallen, 24. 3Mar My Night In,
25. 18Mar Little Ray of Sunshine, 26. 24May Open, 27. 4Mar Magnolia opening, 28. 5Mar Cherry Blossom, 29. 31Jan Thicket, 30. 7Feb Blue, 31. 9Apr Alley - Ascoli Piceno, 32. 30Jan Loving lilies,
33. 4Mar Seagull, 34. 27Feb Bubbles on a Mint Leaf in Lemonade, 35. 13Feb Belting bubbles, 36. 15June Fruits of the Field, 37. 6Mar Halo 2, 38. 30May My Bud, 39. 7Apr Monti Sibillini, 40. 26Mar Peering into Pansy,
41. 22Feb Snowdrop2, 42. 10Feb Rhododendron, 43. 14Feb Rose5, 44. 4Feb Blossom, 45. 11Nov Gone to pieces, 46. 23Jan Scaling the scales, 47. 23July Grace, 48. 29May Magnification,
49. 26Feb Star of a Primula, 50. 19Mar End of Term, 51. 27Jan Smooth Red, 52. 17Feb Purple Pansy, 53. 16Feb Future Scrumpy, 54. 29Jan And then it comes, 55. 22Apr Tower of light, 56. 28Feb Good Old Fashioned Chemistry,
57. 07Nov Rainy Day Sunshine, 58. 9Apr Where does it lead......, 59. 7June bug, 60. 27Mar One for Sorrow, 61. 22Feb Copper turnings, 62. 07Nov Salt, 63. 8Apr Clouds, 64. 7Apr View from the window,
65. 30Mar Flower of light, 66. 11May Through a glass, Fizzy, 67. 9Mar Flower, 68. 12May Shabby Chic, 69. 12May Reddy, 70. 2Feb I remember proper snow 2, 71. 27Mar Urban Sunset, 72. 23Mar Speaker
Created with fd's Flickr Toys
Fagion-sylvaticae Luquet
Beech wood, DE: Buchenwald
Slo.: bukov gozd, poškodbe po žledu
Dat.: March 18. 2016
Lat.: 46.19221 Long.: 13.75602
Code: Bot_937/2016_IMG9721
Habitat: moderately steep mountain slope, southwest aspect, cretaceous clastic (flysh) bedrock; relatively thick soil layer; elevation 700 m (2.300 feet); average precipitations 2.000-2.600 mm/year, average temperature 8-10 deg C, alpine phytogeographical region.
Place: Southeast from Mt. Žabijski vrh, 772 m (2.533 feet) east of town Tolmin, East Julian Alps, Posočje, Slovenia EC.
Comment: When raindrops formed in a layer of relatively warm air high above the ground fall into a lower layer of cold air (below 0 deg C) they do not freeze immediately. For a certain period of time they can have below-freezing temperature but still remain liquid. When such drops touch tree branches, or power lines or other cold objects they freeze instantaneously. This meteorological phenomenon is known as freezing rain or glaze frost. Ice layer starts to develop on all cool enough surfaces. If the layer of ice is thick and heavy enough damages on object may appear. This is actually happening every few years here and there in Slovenia but usually only locally. Still, some damages to trees and power lines have been experienced from time to time.
End of January 2014 exactly such meteorological conditions developed in some parts of the state and the ice started to accumulate. The conditions worsen next days and spread almost over the whole state. In the first two days from 50 to 170 mm (from 2 to 6.5 inches) of rain almost entirely transformed to ice layer. Tree branches trapped in heavy ice load started to break down, followed by small and later bigger trees and low voltage power lines. After five days of almost unchanged meteorological conditions the ice layer was so thick that also large trees were toppled followed by even the largest 220kV power lines and communication towers of all kinds. Beginning of February after persisting weather conditions and very high amounts of precipitations (up to 400 mm (16 inches) of rain in a few days) the state was faced with a never seen and heard off catastrophe recognized also on European level.
2.000 km of power lines were down. 15% of population of Slovenia was without electricity several days, a few thousand people for almost two weeks. Several railway connections were cut for several days since railway electricity lines poles were broken or lines covered by thick ice layer and therefore useless. Hundreds of roads were impassable. Over 1.000 large trees crashed down on about 90 km of freeway Ljubljana - Koper. Internet and phone lines were down. Mobile phones failed either because communication towers were down or there was impossible to charge them. About 90% of forests road (about 12.000 km) were impassable or damaged. Almost 55.000 people were engaged in rescue teams including army and 700 people from abroad as international help.
The biggest price was paid by forests. In Slovenia 58% of its territory is covered by forests; this is the second highest value among all European countries. In only five consecutive days 51% of them (more than 500.000 ha) were damaged. About 9.500.000 m3 of wood fall down. At worst places more than 50% of total wood volume in the forest was destroyed.
Pictures show how Fagion-sylvaticae (mostly Fagus sylvatica) forest near town Tolmin looked like two years later in 2016 in spite of huge efforts of community to clean forests of the country after the disaster. Think about: tiny (but many) rain drops slightly cooler than 0 deg C ..... ;-)
(1) www.zdravgozd.si/dat/letna_porocila/2014/opisno/slo.pdf (in Slovenian) Report GZS
(2) meteo.arso.gov.si/uploads/probase/www/climate/text/sl/wea... (in Slovenian) Weather report from 30.1.2014 to 7.2.2014, Meteorological Survey of Slovenia.
श्री हनुमानजी मन्दिर, वराड़ा | रविवार, 30 जनवरी 2022
॥ जय श्री राम ॥
॥ जय श्री वराडा हनुमानजी की ॥
🙏🙏 आज के दर्शन 🙏🙏
रविवार, 30 जनवरी 2022
मारवाड़ी मो. सं. २०७८,
माघ वदी, १३ (त्रयोदशी)
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Sunday, 30 January 2022
Shree Hanumanji Mandir, Warada
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waradahanumanji.blogspot.com/2022/01/30-2022-shree-hanuma...
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TEAD hosted a visit Jan. 30 for Brig. Gen. Heidi Hoyle, commander, Joint Munitions Command (JMC.) Hoyle met with Depot leadership and visited various mission areas to meet the workforce, discuss current operations and offer assistance in support of munitions readiness for the nation.
“You have a great reputation across the enterprise,” said Hoyle.
Hoyle personally thanked several employees throughout her visit for their contributions to TEAD’s mission to support the warfighter and presented them with a JMC’s general coin.
Hoyle shared JMC’s current operational posture, requirements management and ongoing synchronization efforts across the enterprise.
“It doesn’t matter if we are civilian or military, I see the integration across the workforce,” Hoyle said.
TEAD hosted a visit Jan. 30 for Brig. Gen. Heidi Hoyle, commander, Joint Munitions Command (JMC.) Hoyle met with Depot leadership and visited various mission areas to meet the workforce, discuss current operations and offer assistance in support of munitions readiness for the nation.
“You have a great reputation across the enterprise,” said Hoyle.
Hoyle personally thanked several employees throughout her visit for their contributions to TEAD’s mission to support the warfighter and presented them with a JMC’s general coin.
Hoyle shared JMC’s current operational posture, requirements management and ongoing synchronization efforts across the enterprise.
“It doesn’t matter if we are civilian or military, I see the integration across the workforce,” Hoyle said.