Apache AH-64
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NCNG Apache Helicopter passing by Lake Crabtree County Park.
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Sunset light.
Actual name is Apache Plume
Fallugia is a monotypic genus of flowering plants containing the single species Fallugia paradoxa, which is known by the common names Apache plume and póñil. This plant is native to the southwestern United States and northern Mexico, where it is found in arid habitats such as desert woodlands and scrub.
Chevrolet Apache 36 Pick-up - 1958 - 1959
Das Kennzeichen wurde von mir verfälscht! 😁
aber erst 1960 erschien der gleichnamige Song zum Chevrolet Apache
Chevrolet Apache 36 Pickup - 1958 - 1959
The license plate was falsified by me! 😁
but it was not until 1960 that the song of the same name for the Chevrolet Apache was released
Impressive British Army Attack Helicopter Apache display involving major pyrotechnics. This picture is a montage of 2 shots taken seconds apart - the flames actually passed in front of the helicopter.
The Army Air Corps Apache at Yeovilton!
Thanks for looking!
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Long exposure under the Apache Pier. This is the longest wooden pier on the east coast.
Myrtle Beach, SC
Red sunset over the foothills of the Sangre de Cristo mountains, Apache Plume in the foreground
Harding County, New Mexico, USA
Camera: Fujifilm X-T5
Lens: Tamron 18-300 mm
Settings: ISO 1000, f/18, 1/320s, 18 mm, EV -2.7
Shot handheld.
Royal Netherlands Air Force Boeing AH-64D Apache helicopter from the Apache demo team from 301 squardon.
Amtrak’s train 3, the Southwest Chief, snakes through the tight confines of Apache Canyon between Canyoncito and Lamy, New Mexico, on the sunny day of March 4, 2002.
It was a stressful day of shooting on the Apache but we ended up getting a few sucker holes that made the trip worth it to this western Alco road.
It's March 7, 2005, as the day's last rays bathe the sides of three Apache Railway Alcos as they head south toward home after picking up their train from the BNSF in Holbrook, Arizona–––photo by Joe McMillan with Tom and Mike Danneman, 6:13 p.m.
Apache C420 #82 leading 4 others with a good sized train up the hill out of Holbrook on June 10, 1995.
This was one of those days that I had in mind for long time that worked out just like it was scripted. Sunrise was at Canyon Diablo on the Santa Fe. When the sun came around and got high, I was off to Holbrook for a Navajo taco lunch while the Apache did their work in town. The day finished with chasing the Apache back to Snowflake and then the drive back to Phoenix for the red eye back to Ohio. Good way to top off a work trip.