Amazing Nature (Post 1,Comment 3)
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Wasabi Yelena Beret Ed. Hair
Blueberry - [TSS 1/15] CeCe
- Sweet Art - Megan FATPACK / Breathing & Static Poses EQUAL10
Peters Canyon Regional Park, Orange, California.
Peters Canyon Regional Park is centrally located in the city of Orange, near foothills of Tustin and Irvine. Because it’s located in the middle of Orange County, and because it actually has some decent hills with views extending to the coast, Peters Canyon is one of the more popular places to hike in OC.
"First close encounter this year of these wary northern thrushes.... unfortunately in the fog and mist !
Hoping for more before the apples have gone :-)) "
Nadat alle drie de sporen bereden waren op het emplacement rechts achter het gebouw werd een laatste beweging gemaakt naar het mooiste spoor voor de fotograaf. Met een flinke lengte aan ketelwagens werd voor een tweede keer vertrokken naar het emplacement Vlaardingen Vulcaanhaven.
Female Eastern Bluebird
Thanks to all for viewing, commenting, and or faving my photos. I greatly appreciate it!! Laurie :)
Putting them away.....
Shelduck
Tadorna tadorna
This is a big, colourful duck, bigger than a Mallard but smaller than a goose. Both males and females have a dark green head and neck, a chestnut belly stripe and a red bill.
Standing by.........
Alec and Christina Dykes
The Severn Class boat came to Torbay and took up service on 31 October 2001. During her commissioning period, the boat spent time at the Southampton Boat Show and visited the River Thames,
The boat was named on 18 August 2002 in memory of Mrs. Helen Christina Dykes whose bequest covered almost half of the build cost. Other individuals and organisations also made significant contributions. These are noted on a brass plaque mounted on the wheelhouse.
This image shows the spiral galaxy NGC 3254, observed using Hubble's Wide Field Camera 3 (WFC3). WFC3 has the capacity to observe ultraviolet, visible and near-infrared light, and this image is a composite of observations taken in the visible and infrared. In this image, NGC 3254 looks like a typical spiral galaxy, viewed side-on. However, NGC 3254 has a fascinating secret hiding in plain sight — it is a Seyfert galaxy, meaning that it has an extraordinarily active core, known as an active galactic nucleus, which releases as much energy as the rest of the galaxy put together.
Seyfert galaxies are not rare — about 10% of all galaxies are thought to be Seyfert galaxies. They belong to the class of “active galaxies” — galaxies that have supermassive black holes at their centers that are actively accreting material, which releases vast amounts of radiation. There is a second, far more active, type of active galaxy that is known as a quasar. The active cores of Seyfert galaxies, such as NGC 3254, are brightest when observed in light outside the visible spectrum. At other wavelengths, this image would look very different, with the galaxy’s core shining extremely brightly.
Credit: ESA/Hubble & NASA, A. Riess et al.
NASA image use policy.
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center enables NASA’s mission through four scientific endeavors: Earth Science, Heliophysics, Solar System Exploration, and Astrophysics. Goddard plays a leading role in NASA’s accomplishments by contributing compelling scientific knowledge to advance the Agency’s mission.
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