View allAll Photos Tagged 4651
Having just shoved out of HD3 siding on the left, FXE 4651 has train H PTNTUL4 09 (Port of Houston, TX- Tulsa, OK) in tow as it departs Pearland. 1/10/2019
Rolleiflex 3.5F
FP4+ (100) Finol
scan from print onto Adox MCC110 18x24
SE4 neutral 1+14
MT1 selenium 1+10 40s
bleached 2min (dil. 1+99) , redev. in thiourea (50A + 60B + 900)
National Express Gemini 4651 departs Solihull Station with a 4 service for Birmingham. It carries a 'Birmingham City Transport' heritage livery.
Vehicle Details
Operator: National Express West Midlands
Fleet Details: 4651
Registration: BX54 XRM
Vehicle Type: Volvo B7TL, Wright Eclipse Gemini
Vehicle History
New to Acocks Green 10/04
Het is geen dagelijkse kost een ICE over de Betuweroute,dus werd een stop gemaakt om deze trein te klikken te Opheusden.Heerlijk in het zonnetje begroetten een handvol liefhebbers de 4651.
National Express Gemini 4651 passes Aston Lane whilst carrying an 11C Outer Circle service for Acocks Green
Vehicle Details
Operator: National Express West Midlands
Fleet Details: 4651 'Steve Widdows'
Registration: BX54 XRM
Vehicle Type: Volvo B7TL, Wright Eclipse Gemini
Vehicle History
New to Acocks Green 10/04
A full write-up is visible here: theastroenthusiast.com/ngc-4651-from-hubble/
This remarkable spiral galaxy, known as NGC 4651, may look serene and peaceful as it swirls in the vast, silent emptiness of space, but don’t be fooled — it keeps a violent secret. It is believed that this galaxy consumed another smaller galaxy to become the large and beautiful spiral that we observe today.
Website: theastroenthusiast.com/
Instagram: www.instagram.com/the_astronomy_enthusiast/
Rolleiflex 3.5F
FP4+ (100) Finol
scan from print onto Adox MCC110 18x24
SE4 neutral 1+14
MT1 selenium 1+10 30s
bleached 45s (dil. 1+99) , redev. in thiourea (50A + 60B + 900)
This remarkable spiral galaxy, known as NGC 4651, may look serene and peaceful as it swirls in the vast, silent emptiness of space, but don’t be fooled — it keeps a violent secret. It is believed that this galaxy consumed another smaller galaxy to become the large and beautiful spiral that we observe today.
More information: www.spacetelescope.org/images/potw2013a/
Credit: ESA/Hubble & NASA, D. Leonard