View allAll Photos Tagged Approach
Light and shadow, as seen on Newgale.
Tripod-mounted. AF. Big Stopper.
El mucho contrast boost; greyscale; linear gradient & sundry amends in Lightroom. HSS!
Take a break at Pelcomb Portraits.
Crossing the Southwest Branch of the Miramichi River, the NBEC Ultramar Tank Train approaches Nelson Jct. for the Loggieville Spur to Chatham, NB. December 29, 2003.
A pair of Abellio Scotrail Class 334 EMUs, with No. 334015 leading, approach Anniesland on 18th July 2018 forming a Whifflet - Dalmuir service. Copyright Photograph John Whitehouse - all rights reserved
A fishing boat returns to the boat launch in advance of an approaching storm off the coast of Arniston, South Africa. To me, this had the look and feel of a scene one of my favorite painters, JMW Turner would have painted. In fact, he did paint a scene very similar to this, and I was thinking of him as I framed this. Arniston is a small seaside settlement in the Overberg region on the Cape South coast, close to Cape Agulhas, the southernmost tip of Africa. Fishing is still an important means of earning a livelihood. The village has an historic section of old fishermen's cottages. Cape Agulhas is where the Atlantic and Indian Ocean collide. It also is a breeding ground for great white sharks.
Eb BNSF container train approaches Winslow, AZ as gusty winds blow sand and dust in the far background.
Photo taken 8/02/13
NS 22M follows 20X east through Radebaugh with an AC44C6M/SD70ACe/GEVO trio for power. The approach signal for CP Rade off the SWP can be seen to the right of the train, and it was cool to be able to catch a few trains with it.
A Geo Extra led by MBTA F40PH-3C #1063 rolls past the old Ocean Spray switch in Lakeville, MA. This train was going to make the trek all the way to Hyannis on this day but because of delays in Boston they missed their window for the bridge so they would only be able to make it to Buzzards Bay and then head back North to Boston. Taken March, 14, 2020.
This morning near the farm unit.
Pentax K1, SMC F 17-28 f3.5-4.5 Fisheye Zoom.
Shot at 28mm with the fish eye effect corrected in ACR.
MCCP0153_v2_tu6
i love how when a storm approaches the sky gets all dark and menacing. Of course i'm safely indoors when the storm hits. I'm a coward like that :)
The Knox-class frigate USS Vreeland (FF-1068) is approaching the USS Mount Baker (AE-34) for a replenishment at sea. Seen operating in the Eastern Mediterranean as part of the US Sixth Fleet in the summer of 1982.
The 4,260-ton full load Knox-class were designed as anti-submarine frigates and 46 were built, starting in 1965. The last was decommissioned from US service in 1994. They were 133.5m long, with a beam of 14.25m and a draught of 7.6m. Two 1,200 psi boilers provided steam for a Westinghouse geared turbine on a single shaft, producing 35,000 shp and a top speed of 27 kt.
She is seen after modifications, having the so-called 'hurricane bow' which was designed to help reduce heavy seas coming in and damaging the weapon systems forward of the bridge.
The ships' primary armament was the eight-round Mk 112 ASROC launcher seen just in front of the bridge. One full reload for the launcher was available. In front of the ASROC launcher is a standard (for the time) single-barrel 5-inch/54-calibre Mk 42 gun. The ship also carried four fixed torpedo tubes for 324mm Mk 46 anti-submarine torpedoes.
On the stern, Vreeland had been upgraded with a Mk 25 eight-cell Sea Sparrow surface-to-air missile launcher. Just forward of that was a hangar and flight-deck for a Kaman SH-2 Sea Sprite LAMPS 1 helicopter.
Vreeland was launched in 1969 and stricken from the US Navy in 1992, going on to serve the Greek Navy for a further seven years.
Scanned from a slide, this is a much-improved version of an image posted many years ago.
ScotRail's 37420 'The Scottish Hosteller' and 37419 were recorded approaching Alness station wtih the 2H60 06:00 Wick to Inverness.
All images on this site are exclusive property and may not be copied, downloaded, reproduced, transmitted, manipulated or used in any way without expressed written permission of the photographer. All rights reserved – Copyright Don Gatehouse
BREL built South West Railways class 455 EMU 5709 with a sister unit approach Vauxhall with the 2G39 London Waterloo to Guildford service
One of my favorite female Northern Harriers making a very precise approach to her postal perch in the coastal wetland.
Olympus OM1, Kodachrome 64, digitised by photographing the original 35mm slide on a light pad using a 12mm extension tube. Tethered capture and development in Lightroom.
Eldgjá is the largest volcanic canyon in the world, approx. 40 km long, 270 m deep and 600 m wide at its greatest. (Wikipedia)
A branch of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge passes through here; the North American Plate and the Eurasian Plate are separating from each other. To the left, America, to the right, Europe.
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Iceland_Mid-Atlantic_Ridg...
