View allAll Photos Tagged 310
Just got back from spring break, so naturally I'm going to spam everyone with pictures of my gorgeous friend Mandi on the beach :)
Spent Sunday afternoon at the Badeschiff - a lovely spa/swimming pool made from an old barge.
Dec 1st - Decided to add it to 'Your Best Shot 2011' as I was particularly pleased with how this one came out - had to hold my compact steady against a fence in the absence of a tripod, and it's two exposures stitched in the middle with Photoshop. And it's such an unusual, serene sight.
Best viewed large.
I awoke to a daughter who's internal clock does not respect daylight savings time. Luckily for me, Heather took Kaylee downstairs where grandma Bonnie was ready to play with Kaylee and her unending energy. I only sleep about 20 more minutes, since I couldn't go back to sleep either.
When final got up, I got a nice glimpse of my hair in the mirror. I couldn't help but smirk. Really? I've had bedhead, but my hair hasn't been this long in a while.
Laugh at yourself. You are a being that begs for laugher. Do the camera a favor and allow that silly side a stage to be expressed.
Feeling calm and happy my event for astrophotography had a success! The best part in that I become a member of the club of amateur astronomy, in Greece. I will be shooting the stars and the planets…is the only way to get close to them. A dream I had since I was a child.
16/12
A scanned-in slide, taken by my father, of an unknown Class 310 passing Kingsthorpe, Northamptonshire, date unknown.
Causeway on Route 310 "The Road to the Beaches". It passes through Terra Nova National Park and connects the Eastport Peninsula to the Trans Canada Highway
Le chapeau de Vermeer par Timothy Brook.
Une étude sur l'essor des échanges commerciaux entre l'Est et l'Ouest au 17e siècle.
Excellent bouquin!
This artist’s impression shows the magnetic white dwarf WD 0816-310, where astronomers have found a scar imprinted on its surface as a result of having ingested planetary debris.
When objects like planets or asteroids approach the white dwarf they get disrupted, forming a debris disc around the dead star. Some of this material can be devoured by the dwarf, leaving traces of certain chemical elements on its surface.
Using ESO’s Very Large Telescope, astronomers found that the signature of these chemical elements changed periodically as the star rotated, as did the magnetic field. This indicates that the magnetic fields funneled these elements onto the star, concentrating them at the magnetic poles and forming the scar seen here.
Credit: ESO/L. Calçada