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Far above the plane of the galaxy, the huge megastructure Maximum Air is silhouetted against the Milky Way
Tracy Arm is a narrow fjord located south of Juneau, Alaska. This Photo was taken from the cruise ship, Star Princess.
Tracy Arm is a narrow fjord located south of Juneau, Alaska. This Photo was taken from the cruise ship, Star Princess.
Daarna suikerwater als koffie op het Vrijheidsplein met in renovatie de Yot Verk, een kerk in Armeense stijl. Een wandeling door het oude deel van de stad, een kerk bekeken Surp Nishan, broodje gegeten, markt bezocht en terug naar het Nane hotel. Heerlijk buiten in de zon gezeten. 2015-05-12 tot 27 Georgie - Armenie
Tracy Arm is a narrow fjord located south of Juneau, Alaska. This Photo was taken from the cruise ship, Star Princess.
Tracy Arm is a narrow fjord located south of Juneau, Alaska. This Photo was taken from the cruise ship, Star Princess.
Bouquet shown is made with 6 large ivory silk roses and 8 bundles of babies breathes with ferns for the background and finished off with a ivory silk ribbon. Bouquet can be carried or can be adjusted to be worn on the arm. Your choice of colors and flower styles!!! Each handmade.. All quantities accepted. great for weddings, prom, homecoming dances etc...
Tracy Arm is a narrow fjord located south of Juneau, Alaska. This Photo was taken from the cruise ship, Star Princess.
Looking east along Turnagain Arm in the vicinity of "Bird," Alaska. We're about 25 minutes south of Anchorage at this point.
For a recent photo of Portage Lake, go here.
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md. -- When engineers from the U.S. Army Research Laboratory brainstormed on how to improve Soldier lethality, the idea of a third arm seemed like something that might help.
Mechanical engineer Dan Baechle carefully planned out a device that doesn't need batteries, is lightweight and can evenly distribute the load of a heavy weapon.
"It can help stabilize the weapon and take the load off of their arms," he said. "It's made from composite materials to make it as light as possible, but also to ensure the range of motion that Soldiers need."
Read more... www.army.mil/article/206011