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here at the wonderful space needle in seattle... there is no wheelchair access to the outer observation deck. when are they going to do something about that?!
Beyond Access Member teams representing twelve countries in Asia and Europe gathered in Indonesia to share their successes, challenges, and visions about the role of modern libraries in their communities. Participants came from vastly different countries in terms of culture, level of development, and political environment. Yet they shared many of the same challenges, and more importantly, they shared a commitment to the role libraries play in their communities.
A Paratrooper from the 3rd Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment, receives a jumpmaster personnel inspection prior to a jump from the 34-foot tower at the Advanced Airborne School on Fort Bragg, N.C., Oct. 19, 2015. Last week, the 3RCR began to arrive on Fort Bragg to participate in the 82nd Airborne Division's Combined Joint Operational Access Exercise 16-01, beginning later this month. The 82nd Abn. Div. is leading a multinational effort to develop an interoperability program with other nations' airborne forces, often their most elite and highly trained military units, to operate together quickly and effectively in future operations. (82nd Airborne Division photo by Staff Sgt. Jason Hull)
Actively drilling petroleum well in Licking County, Ohio, USA. (February 2018) (site access generously provided by Gary Sitler for geoscience education purposes)
During the late 1800s, Ohio was the # 1 petroleum exporter on Earth. This is definitely not the case anymore! Despite this, Ohio today still has economic concentrations of oil and natural gas.
Ohio has three significant petroleum occurrences:
1) Trenton Limestone (upper Middle Ordovician) of northwestern Ohio.
2) Clinton Sandstone (Lower Silurian) of eastern Ohio.
3) Knox Group (Beekmantown Dolomite-Rose Run Sandstone-Copper Ridge/Trempealeau Dolomite) (Upper Cambrian to ?lowermost Ordovician) in the eastern ~half of Ohio.
Of these three petroleum systems, the Knox Group generally requires the deepest drilling. Most Knox Group drilling in Ohio targets the Rose Run Sandstone, an interbedded quartzose sandstone-dolostone unit of Late Cambrian age.
The well shown above is being actively drilled (as of February 2018). It was targeting a paleotopographic high at the Knox Unconformity and hoping to encounter petroleum in porous dolostone.
Update: as of fall 2018, this well was producing petroleum from the Upper Trempealeau Dolomite (also known as the Copper Ridge Dolomite). Petroleum is coming from porous dolostones below the Knox Unconformity. The Knox is a megasequence boundary (Sloss sequence boundary) that separates the Sauk Megasequence below from the Tippecanoe Megasequence above.
The following are formation picks for this well (the numbers are from the completion record filed with the Ohio Division of Natural Resources, Division of Oil and Gas Resources):
375 feet depth = top of the Berea Sandstone (lowermost Devonian)
1190 feet depth = top of the "Big Lime" (= Devonian and Silurian carbonate succession, including the Delaware Limestone, Columbus Limestone, and Silurian dolostones)
1992 feet depth = top of the "Packer Shell" (= Middle Silurian Dayton Formation equivalent)
3324 feet depth = Trenton Limestone (upper Middle Ordovician, sensu traditio; lower Upper Ordovician, sensu novo)
3855 feet depth = Gull River Limestone (Middle Ordovician)
3920 feet depth = Knox Unconformity with Trempealeau Dolomite below (Upper Cambrian)
Locality: VanWinkle Unit # 1 well (permit # 34089261880000) (804' SL, 1794' EL, northeastern quarter of township), west of Granville, St. Albans Township, Licking County, Ohio, USA (40° 04' 55.13" North latitude, 82° 34' 38.00" West longitude)
----------------------
See info. at:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drilling_rig
and
gis.ohiodnr.gov/MapViewer/WellSummaryCard.asp?api=3408926...
Paving of Tuck Inlet Road will ensure safe and reliable access to the residents of Lax Kw'alaams and visitors to their community.
Lax Kw'alaams is accessed via ferry from Prince Rupert, which docks at Tuck Inlet. The current gravel road connecting the ferry dock with the village was last upgraded in 2006. Prince Rupert-based Adventure Paving will pave the existing gravel surface, replace one bridge and make safety improvements – such as concrete barriers, speed reader boards and pullouts – along the 17.5-kilometre road. Wind/solar powered lighting for the ferry dock will also be installed.
When complete, the resurfaced road will increase safety and accessibility for residents, businesses and tourists. Work on the road is expected to finish on Sept. 30, 2016, and realignment and bridge work is expected to be finished at the end of October, 2016.
This project is part of B.C. on the Move, the ministry's 10-year transportation plan, to work with First Nations on projects that support economic development on their lands.
Mind's Eye: Art-Making Workshop with Jessica Jones
Wednesday, August 14, 2013
5th Ave at 89th St
New York City
Visitors with low vision and blindness experimented with paper and collaborated to make group sculptures. This special workshop was led by Jessica Jones, artist and teacher at the Lavelle School for the Blind and leading figure in Joe Lovett’s groundbreaking film, Going Blind.
Photo: Filip Wolak
Learn more about Guggenheim Mind's Eye Programs at www.guggenheim.org/mindseye
Get up close and personal to mysterious Stonehenge with this tour package that includes exclusive entrance to the famous inner circle! Not many people get to stand inside the 5,000 year old stones and this unmissable opportunity will have you right in the middle of the fascinating rocks. Organised with www.StonehengeTours.com
The depot is now a housing estate.
WORCESTER
Situated on the eastern bank of the River Severn, about one mile south of Worcester, opposite the junction of the River Teme with the Severn with access from the Bath Road.
The site is built on high ground surrounded on three sides by a wooded slope running down to the river and used for the storage of white oil products.
The installation is connected to the 10” N/S, U.K.P. which is the main source of supply.
Alternatively it can be supplied from barges by 2 – 8” lines from the commercial installation at Diglis Basin about ¾ miles south on the Severn.
Distribution is by the commercial installation at Diglis Basin.
Tanks There are 6 – C2 type tanks, each of 4,000 tons capacity partially buried and mounded and covered with 18” of earth, the whole being planted in grass.
Pumps Situated in a buried concrete pumphouse comprising: -
3 – 100 ton/hr. transfer and discharge pumps
1 – 30 ton/hr. drain pump
1 – 6 ton/hr. ethyl pump
1 – 3 compartment interceptor
Pipelines Connected to the 10” N/S U.K.P. and by 2 – 8” suction and delivery lines to the barge loading site at Diglis Basin.
Suction and delivery lines within the installation are 8” mains with 4” drainage lines.
Fire
Fighting Water is supplied by a 6” main from the Public Authority.
A 6” diameter firemain encircles the installation with hydrants brought out at various points.
Foam is injected into a 4” main for bottom injection, and there is a trailer pump on site.
A 20,000 gallon static water tank is also available in an emergency. Fed from town mains.
1 – Dennis trailer fire pump
1 – electrically driven water pump at River side
Mains Electricity is supplied by the C.E.G.B. There is no standby generator.
Offices There are the usual offices including stores, watchman’s hut and T.E.L. building
__________________________
Nominal Capacity - 24,000 tons
Constructed - 1941/42
Agents - Shell-Mex & B.P. Ltd
Beyond Access Member teams representing twelve countries in Asia and Europe gathered in Indonesia to share their successes, challenges, and visions about the role of modern libraries in their communities. Participants came from vastly different countries in terms of culture, level of development, and political environment. Yet they shared many of the same challenges, and more importantly, they shared a commitment to the role libraries play in their communities.
Throughout Africa, public libraries are promoting social and economic development in their communities through financial literacy workshops, ICT training for women, health classes, programs for children, and more.
Representatives from some of those libraries — from nine countries throughout Africa and Europe — came to the Beyond Access event in Cape Town, South Africa to build partnerships and exchange ideas on how libraries can drive development.
From left to right: Ms. Julie Kearney, Head of Regulatory Affairs, Loon LLC; Ms. Assia Bahri, Regulations Leading Manager, Sigfox; Mr. Nikolay Nikiforov, Chairman of the Board, Diginavis
ITU Telecom World 2019
©ITU/ZSIGMOND LASZLO
Interesting Access Barrier design at the Waverley Township. You do have to get off your bike to get through but it looks like it would accomodate more different types of cycle than the standard 'A' Frame
Shenango Lake partners completed a project to provide another access point to the river for paddle sport enthusiasts and anglers.
The Shenango River Watchers recently rebuilt the New Hamburg Canoe Launch Roadway. It is located between the Kidds Mill Park and Big Bend Access Area, providing midway access between the 7.5 mile river span. The project opened a little-used, old access road that had fallen into disrepair. The project was designed so people would be able to drive their vehicles and boat trailers directly up to the launch area, unload, turn around, and park in a nearby lot. There are now three access points on Corps property which are part of the Shenango River Water Trail which stretches from Pymatuning State Park to Shenango Lake.
In past years, visitors could be seen walking down the shoulder of the highway carrying all sorts of canoes, kayaks, and associated equipment. They would reach the river by using the unimproved pathways.
The Shenango River Watchers leased the access area from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers last year and worked heartily toward obtaining several sizeable grants that funded the project.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Pittsburgh District and Penn-DOT were involved with planning and implementation. Once the area was leased, the River Watchers were able to complete the project at a time when Shenango Lake experienced several fiscal constraints.
The Shenango River Watchers have scheduled the Upper Shenango River Sojourn for June 27 – 29. Check out their website at shenangoriverwatchers.org for other fun events throughout the summer.
Monetary contributors included the Jamestown VFW, the Western Pennsylvania Conservancy, the Mercer County Visitors Bureau, Mercer County Commissioners, and the Shenango River Watchers. (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers photo by
Rich Egger, Kyle Kraynak, and Jason Cote. Shenango River Lake)Shenango Lake partners completed a project to provide another access point to the river for paddle sport enthusiasts and anglers.
The Shenango River Watchers recently rebuilt the New Hamburg Canoe Launch Roadway. It is located between the Kidds Mill Park and Big Bend Access Area, providing midway access between the 7.5 mile river span. The project opened a little-used, old access road that had fallen into disrepair. The project was designed so people would be able to drive their vehicles and boat trailers directly up to the launch area, unload, turn around, and park in a nearby lot. There are now three access points on Corps property which are part of the Shenango River Water Trail which stretches from Pymatuning State Park to Shenango Lake.
In past years, visitors could be seen walking down the shoulder of the highway carrying all sorts of canoes, kayaks, and associated equipment. They would reach the river by using the unimproved pathways.
The Shenango River Watchers leased the access area from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers last year and worked heartily toward obtaining several sizeable grants that funded the project.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Pittsburgh District and Penn-DOT were involved with planning and implementation. Once the area was leased, the River Watchers were able to complete the project at a time when Shenango Lake experienced several fiscal constraints.
The Shenango River Watchers have scheduled the Upper Shenango River Sojourn for June 27 – 29. Check out their website at shenangoriverwatchers.org for other fun events throughout the summer.
Monetary contributors included the Jamestown VFW, the Western Pennsylvania Conservancy, the Mercer County Visitors Bureau, Mercer County Commissioners, and the Shenango River Watchers. (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers photo by
Rich Egger, Kyle Kraynak, and Jason Cote. Shenango River Lake)
Teens have access to a number of devices that expose them to media, most of which is at the tip of their fingertips.
Photo Source: latimesblogs.latimes.com/technology/2011/11/although-69-o...
Led by Chicagoland indigenous organizations, people assembled at Federal Plaza to hear speeches and create a community snake dance against the Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL). They were joined by a marchers from an anti-Trump protest. The DAPL is often called the "Black Snake”.
The pipeline will run across approximately 1,172 miles of land from North Dakota to Illinois. The DAPL will transfer crude oil, through the Oglala Aquifer, as well as, under the Big Sioux, Missouri and Mississippi Rivers. The pipeline will run through the traditional lands of the Standing Rock Sioux endangering water and sacred sites.
Energy Transfer Partners has 100% completion of the Dakota Access Pipeline in Illinois, and South Dakota. Resistance in North Dakota and Iowa are our last lines of defense against DAPL.
Von On demand bis Open Access?
Science Content Digital
Podiumsdiskussion
Dr. Sven Fund (De Gruyter)
Dr. Angelika Lex (Elsevier)
Dr. Dirk Palm (Moderator)
Dr. Ulrich Hermann (Wolters Kluwer)
Dr. Christine Autenrieth (Akademie Verlag)
Bibliotheksdatenbanken, Netzwerklösungen und andere Contentplattformen - Einfacher und schneller Zugriff auf digitale Inhalte ist das A und O für die Kunden von Wissenschaftsverlagen.
Wie können Verlage Bibliotheken und Universitäten mit Contentplattformen echten Mehrwert bieten?
Wie können solche Lösungen aussehen?
Und welche Geschäftsmodelle funktionieren?
Moderation: Dr. Dirk Palm
Frankfurter Buchmesse 2011
Access Iowa City with Access 2 Independence discussing Disability Employment Awareness Month with guest, Ross Taylor.
To watch the video visit: www.patv.tv
Beyond Access Member teams representing twelve countries in Asia and Europe gathered in Indonesia to share their successes, challenges, and visions about the role of modern libraries in their communities. Participants came from vastly different countries in terms of culture, level of development, and political environment. Yet they shared many of the same challenges, and more importantly, they shared a commitment to the role libraries play in their communities.
After a few weeks of teasing on their Instagram feed LEGO last night released details of the next Direct to Consumer set 21137 The Mountain Cave.
VIP access from 15 June.
PRESS RELEASE:
21137 The Mountain Cave
Ages 12+. 2,863 pieces.
US $249.99 - CA $299.99 - DE 249.99€ - UK £259.99 - DK 2099.00 DKK
*Euro pricing varies by country. Please visit shop.LEGO.com for regional pricing.
Experience the Mountain Cave!
Build and experience the Mountain Cave, featuring an amazing minecart track with an integrated redstone‑powered minecart elevator, and an array of other features and functions, including TNT blasting, rotating spider‑spawner, charged Creeper™ explosion and a lava burst. Position the light brick to illuminate the rotating spider-spawner, wall of redstone, jack o’lantern, first-night shelter, furnace, lava or the torch above the cave entrance. Enjoy hands‑on Minecraft™ adventures featuring your favorite characters and objects with this easy-to-reconfigure, modular LEGO® Minecraft set designed for young fans of the highly successful sandbox video game. Includes Steve and Alex minifigures, plus 13 mobs including a charged Creeper™.
● Includes 2 minifigures: Steve and Alex, plus a cave spider, wolf, baby wolf, slime, 2 small slimes, 2 bats, zombie, enderman, skeleton, sheep and a charged Creeper™.
● Features a minecart track with an integrated redstone-powered minecart elevator; 2 minecarts; first-night shelter with bed, crafting table and torch; a mountaintop shelter with bed, torch and furnace; plus a light brick, trees, waterfall, lava and extra torches.
● Open up the model to access the detailed interior and remodel with easy-to-connect modular sections.
● Remove the diamond ore elements and activate the lava burst function.
● Activate the revolving cave-spider spawner.
● Trigger the charged Creeper™ explosion function.
● Jump aboard the minecart and race around the track, and travel to the mountaintop aboard the redstone powered minecart elevator.
● Blast through the mountain with the TNT to extend the rail track.
● Position the light brick to illuminate the rotating spider-spawner, wall of redstone, jack o’lantern, first-night-shelter, furnace, lava or the torch above the cave entrance.
● Enjoy easy access to the detailed interior.
● Put on your golden armor, grab your diamond sword and shield, and prepare for battle!
● Weapons include a sword and a bow.
● Accessory elements include a Minecraft™ clock, spider eyes, signs, map, golden armor, shield, TNT and 8 ore style elements, including diamond, lapis lazuli, emerald, redstone, golden, iron and 2 coal ores.
● Easy-to-reconfigure, modular design—choose from 3 different model configurations.
● Set your imagination free—rebuild the set for more LEGO® Minecraft™ creations!
● Measures over 12” (31cm) high, 20” (53cm) wide and 11” (29cm) deep.
Available for sale directly through LEGO® beginning
July 1, 2017
Featuring: Accessories, Animations/Poses/Props, Avatar Components, Avatar Enhancements, Builds, Clothing, Footwear, Gifts, Hairs, Home and Garden, HUDs, Skins, Tattoos, Vehicles
Event Opening Date: June 12, 2025
Event Closing Date: July 8, 2025
Teleport To Access
Teleport Access Cam Sim 1
Teleport Access Cam Sim 2
This event is in one location
Random Access by Nam June Paik, 1963/2000, strips of audiotape, open-reel audio deck, extended playback head, and speakers.
Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York. Purchased with funds contributed by the
International Director’s Council and Executive Committee Members: Ann Ames, Edythe Broad,
Henry Buhl, Elaine Terner Cooper, Dimitris Daskalopoulos, Harry David, Gail May Engelberg,
Ronnie Heyman, Dakis Joannou, Cindy Johnson, Barbara Lane, Linda Macklowe, Peter Norton, Willem Peppler, Denise Rich, Simonetta Seragnoli, David Teiger, Ginny Williams and Elliot K. Wolk, 2001
On Station Street in Walsall.
The buildings you see when you exit Walsall Station.
Fingerposts from Walsall Station.
To the left: Town Centre, Bus Station and New Art Gallery. To the right: Walsall Station, Evening Access and Taxi Rank.
Our July 2014 Holiday incl. DUB-LGW-DXB-BKK-DXB-LGW-DUB || Hilton London Gatwick x2|| Banyan Tree Bangkok || Four Seasons Hotel Bangkok || Novotel Suvarnabhumi Hotel BKK || Our fourth visit to Thailand, our third visit to Bangkok || From culture, architecture, food and drinks to hospitality and urban beauty, Bangkok is the City of Life || Highly recommended || JULY 2014
Myanmar experienced devastating floods in the 2012 monsoon season, which affected two million people's access to food, clean water and shelter. ActionAid immediately co-funded a humanitarian relief operation, which is still a relatively new phenomenon in Myanmar, where the first large scale international relief operation allowed was in the aftermath of the devastating Cyclone Nargis in 2008.
Naw Hsar Hsae Wah, 28, has seen her share of devastating floods in Myanmar's Ayeyarwaddy Delta. But when her bamboo house in from Yae Cho village was inundated by this year's monsoon rain, the situation was about as bad as it gets.
"The water level was only a few inches lower than in 2004, which was the most severe flood in my life", she explains.
The young mother of three was already facing difficulties making ends meet when the monsoon season began. In July, when the monsoon rain grew harder and more incessant, the seemingly endless showers flooded the area, wind and waves destroyed houses and fields. By then Naw Hsar Hsae Wah's bamboo house begun to fall apart and the food became scarcer by the day. She sent her kids to her mother's house, but stayed in her inundated house herself.
In August nearly six hundred villages in the Ayeyarwaddy Delta were flooded, affecting two million people's access to food, clean water and shelter.
ActionAid Myanmar's local partner organisation Pathein-Myaung Mya Sgaw Kayin Baptist Association sent out a flash appeal for help, and without hesitation ActionAid Myanmar pledged to contribute to the relief operation. Just two days later the first food supplies reached affected villages. Over the coming weeks 12,705 persons in 35 affected villages received food aid funded by ActionAid.
Naw Hsar Hsae Wah has now received basic foodstuffs and enough bamboo to rebuild her house and welcome her kids back home.
Join us in the fight against poverty at www.actionaid.org
Follow us at @ActionAid
Like us on Facebook
Photo: Paw Paw Htoo/PMA/ActionAid
This is the moment that Fox will lie about. Rioters breaking windows, doors and gaining access to a closed capitol.
I arrived at the capitol at about 6:50pm. You could hear the protesters 2 blocks away yelling "Shame" and "Let us in!" I make my way up to the King St entrance and I'm there all of about 2 minutes when it falls silent instantly. Everybody is listening intently to something and it's soon made known that some republicans are trying to leave the building, so people start going to many different exits to block them and I head over to the main MLK street entrance that I believe is the governors office, but I could be wrong on that, along with a huge flow of other people. There's a stream of people milling around and chanting so I make my way up the steps to the second floor entrance where there's a large crowd shouting "Shame!" I push closer and closer and there's a wall of police blocking the doors. We keep thinking they're about to escort someone out, but it never happens. Finally some police form a single file line and march out, but the doors are still locked with police on the inside looking out.
Meanwhile, I've pushed up to about 2 people behind the doors when all of a sudden, a window to the left of me beside the doors opens up and there's a woman waving people to come in quickly. The window leads into a bathroom. People look around in amazement and wonder what this is all about. The woman again motions for people to get in here. So the most amazing thing happens. A bunch of people press up against the main doors and use their signs to block the view of the open window that people are now filing into. I start firing off pictures, which is what you see above. About 10 seconds pass and I'm wondering if I have a chance of getting in. All sorts of complications are running through my head. A: it's been made illegal as of last week to enter after 6. B: is it a trick? C: The cops have gotta see this and are probably right inside there where I can't see. D: But what is inside? This is the start! GO!
I decide I might not have another chance. I hop through. No sooner than I make it to the door of the bathroom that I am met with police. Oh crap is all I can think. However, it immediately reminds me of a college beer party bust. They weren't even looking at me. They were trying desperately to push past me to get to the window while I was trying to push past them to get in through the door. In the moment of confusion I realized I wasn't going to be in any danger since it was clear all they wanted was to shut the window and stop the flow of people coming in. So I just flattened against the door frame to let the 3 get past me and then I proceeded to get into the hallway.
I can a lot of cheering inside and it turns out there were a couple hundred inside still from before the capitol closed for the night that hadn't left. And this, of course, is when it got interesting. A couple more times huge roars would erupt as a dozen or so people come running in from different hallways. There must be more sneaking in. After about 10 minutes chants of "Let Them In!" began. After only a minute or so, it fell silent and a handful of people ran to the west exit. Another moment of silence followed by huge eruptions of cheering as what seemed like hundreds after hundreds came flowing in from all directions. They gave up and opened the doors!
On Wednesday, July 15, 2015 NYC DOT Commissioner Polly Trottenberg and NYC MOPD Commissioner Victor Calise hosted the 3rd Annual Access to Independence Transportation Expo in NYC! Joined by Commissioner Meera Joshi of the NYC Taxi & Limousine Commission, Council Member Ydanis Rodriguez, the event celebrated the 25th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act.
Learn more here on.nyc.gov/1Jis3hx
This contraflow cycle lane leads up a plank ramp in to a skip.
Update (2009). As discussed under another photo of mine, this probably is not a contraflow cycle lane so much as a false one-way street with a segregated entrance. Hope that clarifies.
A belated field trip post from mid-July, apologies for not being in season! Here's my 'harking back' post for the day.
Ensue wall of text....
A fantastic night was had at my local chalk quarry just 15 minutes up the road from me.
The relative remotness and ease of access keep me going back here, and of the 11 trips i've done here over 2 years now i've always come away with at least one new moth for me, that's a blooming good statistic and surely testament to the incredible habitat there.
It is a very unusual location, miles from any substantial woodland, just arable fields as far as the eye can see, it is also fairly elevated which is probably why I do very well for migrants here.
4 traps were set up around the reserve and switched on just in time as the light faded under increasing cloud, it was very balmy indeed but very gusty and traps were positioned out of the wind apart from one which over-looked the breeze coming from the south, hoping to intercept a migrant or two...
Below where the best species of the night.
Dewick's Plusia was very welcome moth, and my second record this year (After finding a wing in the garden). I believe this is now the 5th record for Herts this year? (At time of going to press!) 1 in Royston (Unknown captor), 1 in my garden, 2 in Andrew Wood's garden over the past week.
Coleophora conspicuella, 2nd County record for Herts (After the first two nights before in my garden), a rare coastal Coleophora, both probably blown in on the wind and unexpected.
Agriphila selasella, not a common moth in Herts, but it's had a very good year with lots of people adding it to their garden list for the first time (Including mine with a garden first on the 03rd of August).
Cnephasia longana, likes open waste/grassland. My only other records are from my parents farmland, not common for me.
Pediasia contaminella, another good record of an uncommon grass moth.
Plain Pug, my first Herts record of this large distinctive Pug.
Sorhagenia rhamniella, a first for me and the 5th record for Herts.
Elachista sp, probably bisulcella... rare in Herts, dissection pending but looks good. A first for me.
Nymphula nitidulata, the Beautiful China-mark, a first for me again and what a stunning little moth, my photo desn't do it justice!
BIG thanks to Graeme Smith for providing the dissections.
Below is the full list.
94 Macro and 85 Micro species recorded.
Catch Report - 16/07/18 - Ashwell Quarry - 1x 250w Frosted MV Robinson Trap, 2x 125w MV Robinson Trap, 1x twin 20w Wemite Actinic
Macro Moths
Blood-vein
Bright-line Brown-eye
Brimstone Moth
Broad-bordered Yellow Underwing
Brown Scallop
Brown-line Bright-eye
Brown-tail
Buff Arches
Buff Ermine
Buff Footman
Buff-tip
Campion
Chinese Character
Clay
Cloaked Minor
Clouded Silver
Common Carpet
Common Emerald
Common Footman
Common Rustic
Common Wainscot
Coxcomb Prominent
Dark Arches
Dark Umber
Dewick's Plusia
Dingy Footman
Double Square-spot
Double-striped Pug
Drinker
Dun-bar
Dusky Sallow
Dwarf Cream Wave
Early Thorn
Elephant Hawk-moth
Fan Foot
Fen Wainscot
Fern
Flame
Flame Shoulder
Ghost Moth
Grey Dagger
Haworth's Pug
Heart & Club
Heart & Dart
Knot Grass
Large Twin-spot Carpet
Large Yellow Underwing
Latticed Heath
Least Carpet
Least Yellow Underwing
Lesser Broad-bordered Yellow Underwing
Lesser Common Rustic - Gen Det (Male)
Lesser Yellow Underwing
Lesser-spotted Pinion
Light Arches
Lime-speck Pug
Lunar-spotted Pinion
Lychnis
Mouse Moth
Nutmeg
Pebble Hook-tip
Pebble Prominent
Peppered Moth
Pine Hawk-moth
Plain Pug
Poplar Hawk-moth
Red Twin-spot Carpet
Riband Wave
Ruby Tiger
Scalloped Oak
Scarce Footman
Scorched Carpet
Scorched Wing
Setaceous Hebrew Character
Shaded Broad-bar
Silver-Y
Single-dotted Wave
Slender Pug
Small Blood-vein
Small Emerald
Small Fan-footed Wave
Small Scallop
Smoky Wainscot
Snout
Southern Wainscot
Spectacle
Straw Dot
Tree-lichen Beauty
Turnip Moth
Uncertain
V-Pug
Willow Beauty
Wormwood Pug
Yellow-tail
Micro Moths
Acentria ephemerella
Acleris aspersana
Acleris forsskaleana
Acleris variegana
Acompsia cinerella
Acrobasis advenella
Aethes rubigana
Agapeta hamana
Agapeta zoegana
Agonopterix alstromeriana
Agonopterix heracliana
Agriphila selasella
Agriphila straminella
Anania coronata
Anania hortulata
Anarsia innoxiella
Ancylis achatana
Aproaerema anthyllidella
Archips podana
Archips xylosteana
Argyresthia albistria
Argyresthia goedartella
Argyresthia pruniella
Aspilapteryx tringipennella
Batia lunaris
blaatibasis adustella
Blastobasis lacticolella
Blastodacna hellerella
Borkhausenia fuscescens
Brachmia blandella
Cameraria ohridella
Carcina quercana
Celypha rosaceana
Celypha striana
Chilo phragmitella
Chrysoteuchia culmella
Coleophora conspicuella
Clepsis consimiliana
Cnephasia longana
Cnephasia sp
Cochylimorpha straminea
Cochylis atricapitana
Crambus perlella
Crassa unitella
Ditula angustiorana
Elachista bisulcella to be checked
Endotricha flammealis
Endrosis sarcitrella
Epinotia foenella
Eucosma hohenwartiana
Eucosma obumbratana
Eucsoma cana
Eudonia lacustrata
Eudonia mercurella
Eudonia pallida
Eulamprotes atrella
Euzophera pinguis
Galleria mellonella
helycystogramma rufescens
Hofmannophila pseudospretella
Hypsopygia costalis
Hypsopygia glaucinalis
Lathronympha strigana
Metzneria metzneriella
Mompha ochraceella
Monopis crocapitella
Monopis laevigella
Nemapogon cloacella
Nymphula nitidulata
Oegoconia sp
Ostrinia nubilalis
Pammene fasciana
Pammene fasciana
Pandemis heparana
Paraswammerdamia albicapitella
Parornix sp
Pediasia contaminella
Phtheochroa inopiana
Phyllonorycter leucographella
Pleuroptya ruralis
Plutella xylostella
Prays fraxinella
Pseudargyrotoza conwagana
Pyrausta aurata
Recurvaria nanella
Scrobipalpa costella
Sorhagenia rhamniella
Spilonota ocellana
Stenoptilia pterodactyla
Syncopacma sp
Teleiodes vulgella
Tinea semifulvella
Udea prunalis
Yponomeuta evonymella
Yponomeuta sp
Ypsolopha scabrella
Longmont bicycle. My bike barely fit through here -- I squeezed against the black car when walking through this gap. A wheelchair user wishing to cross the street here would be required to go up the sidewalk two or three car-lengths down to the street. These cars were parked in front of the trail next to 655 Rider Ridge Road in Longmont.