View allAll Photos Tagged ASH
Ash made this lovely 'fireplace' while I was in NZ.
Fireplaces are quite rare here in Japan (I think they are more common in Hokkaido, the cold north but we live in the south) and we really miss our old open fire in the flat we had in NZ. So Ash made one for me. Ok, it's a 'fake' one, but I love it!
Even though the only heat comes from a single candle, it is really cosy =)
Ash-throated Flycatcher - Myiarchus cinerascens – Пепельногорлый миарх
near Arista, Chiapas, Mexico, 03/01/201
The Pentagon Chaplains Office host Ash Wednesday Service at the Pentagon's Auditorium in Washington D.C., March 1, 2017 (U.S. Army photo by Eboni Everson-Myart)
I attended Ash Wednesday services tonight at a Catholic church which interestingly enough sits right next to a Mosque that is still under construction. Wonderful service and an evening of self reflection.
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The underside of Ash leaves have a particular repellent quality that causes the water to bead up. I tried to "pose" a leaf shiny side up, but the water didn't stay in nice, compact bubbles anymore. So I left it the way I found it and took the damn picture.
Ash Kicker is Cowlitz County’s largest CHARITY 5k adventure run! For those looking for mud, fun, foam, extreme obstacles & crazy costumes, you’ll find no other event like it!
Emma Lucano performing The Wind by Arthur Pita ©2024 Royal Ballet School. Photographed by Photography by ASH
I think this is an Ash-throated Flycatcher but there are several similar species in the area. All 3 photos are presumably of the same bird. Photographed at the Ajo Country Club, 10 November 2014. It has quite a brown cap, is quite yellow below and the base of the bottom mandible is pale like a Great Crested Flycatcher. Go figure.. If any expert identifies as another species, I am quite happy to change the ID.
The Pentagon Chaplains Office host Ash Wednesday Service at the Pentagon's Auditorium in Washington D.C., March 1, 2017 (U.S. Army photo by Eboni Everson-Myart)
Ash Meadows is located about 90 minutes north of Las Vegas and just east of Death Valley National Park.
10/23/17 by Stephen Badger, Office of Communications
Foresters survey ash trees in Dundalk for the invasive emerald ash borer.
Driving up and down every street in a studied area, they first determine the location of each tree and document their progress on a map. They then use a specially calibrated tape to measure the diameter at breast height, about 1.37 meters. Next, they measure the height with a clinometer by counting off paces from the trunk, and then sighting to the base and the highest point of the canopy. Lastly, they’ll assess the overall condition of the tree.