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Dawn comes as we approach Yarmouth. I recommend View On Black
Taken in September 2003, using an FM3a and ektachrome 200.
Field season 2012. My colleagues approach a gator nest that I have located from the air. They will check the eggs and catch Mom for a health check if near by. Taken at the Lake Woodruff National Wildlife Refuge, outside of DeLeon Springs, FL.
More detail larger - click "L"
The 3pm Easter Bunny Express rounds the curve, approaching the Kladder station stop at Monastery Rd outside Hollidaysburg, PA. March 2018
This is an early 1920s postcard showing the view looking north along Horse Guards Approach Road towards Horse Guards Parade. It is titled "The Admiralty" which can be seen in the distance centre left, on the right is the new Government building which at this time housed the board of trade and several other ministries, it is now the Treasury. Beyond Clive Steps is the India Office which was part of the Foreign Office. This may be 1919 or 1920 because there seems to be huts on Horse Guards Parade, the huts were built on the parade during the first world war as overflow accommodation for Government ministries, the huts on the parade were occupied by the Admiralty and were finally demolished in February 1921.
Aboard 450024 working 1J32 1357 Lymington Pier to Brockenhurst. This line has to be one of the most pleasant little branch lines in existence.
1. it's summertime, summertime..., 2. the village, 3. heart of gold, 4. poppy dream, 5. in the beginning..., 6. the ice cream van, 7. midnight bay, 8. fossil beach,
9. the approach of sunset..., 10. beach hut heaven!, 11. be like the flower..., 12. freedom is a precious thing..., 13. spring sunshine, 14. red tornado, 15. out of the darkness..., 16. spring bouquet,
17. winter wait, 18. winter bridge, 19. slate, 20. swan lake sundown, 21. hard frost, 22. as the old year ends..., 23. the way the wind blows, 24. silent night, holy night,
25. Banksy's back!, 26. Rest In Peace, 27. harness the wind, 28. the Midas touch, 29. alone, 30. autumn rainbow, 31. little drops of water, 32. a certain slant of light,
33. sleeping power, 34. to the light house, 35. down by the Seine, 36. under the bridges of Paris, 37. clever elephant, 38. green avenue, 39. under the bridges of Salford with me..., 40. power,
41. cruising the canal, 42. Panopticon for Pendle, 43. moorland stones, 44. passiflora, 45. curiosity, 46. a Lancashire tapestry, 47. tapestry of pink, 48. all the colours of the rainbow,
49. let there be light, 50. all lit up, 51. opulence, 52. morning glory, 53. ouch!, 54. the farm gate, 55. rhapsody in blue, 56. lush,
57. lady in black, 58. summertime..., 59. that's life, 60. free as a bird, 61. she's a star!, 62. heart of flame, 63. lily bud, 64. rhododendron,
65. a bouquet, 66. sweet columbine, 67. sinuous, 68. cedar of lebanon, 69. tears, 70. rays, 71. the colour purple, 72. launch pad
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
About half a mile from the bridge over the Angell, the track enters a large native woodland. Here it is about 50m above river level and still rising gently.
7 June 2017 - OECD Forum 2017: BLI:
A Citizen-Led Approach to Radical Innovation with Mara Balestrini, Director of Research, Ideas for Change
Photo: OECD/ Salome Suarez
Taken at an informal Flickr meetup with Jason, Jacqui and David. Anyone know why the headlights dominate the taillights in the traffic moving away from the camera? See also this companion piece.
We were up near Victoria, BC for a gardening conference this weekend. I skipped out Saturday afternoon and went for a hike in Gowlland Tod Provincial Park up to Holmes Peak and Jocelyn Hill via the Ridgetop Trail. One challenge was more than 20 cm of snow, which is quite unusual in the Victoria area. It was a fun hike, I saw lots of my favorite trees Arbutus menziesii. I made it up to near the top of Jocelyn Hill when the weather turned sour and I decided it was time to head back to Sidney for some scones and book shopping.
Thanks to Flickr member Calypso Orchid for giving me some great Saanich Peninsula hiking tips, I have to come try a springtime hike up here.
Update 7 March 2015
Arbutus menziesii has been disappearing in the Pacific Northwest, see The Decline of the Pacific Madrone
vi 021
On Monday, November 18th, 2019, the Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy hosted "Communities of Interest and Michigan's new approach to redistricting through an Independent Citizens Commission" as part of the CLOSUP lecture series. The panel consisted of Jocelyn Benson, Michigan Secretary of State, along with three other guests: Connie Malloy, Chris Lamar, and Christopher Thomas. The panel of experts shared how COIs factor into the redistricting process, and how citizens can be involved in helping the Commission.
Details: fordschool.umich.edu/events/2019/communities-interest-and...
This photo is copyrighted by Michigan Photography and the University of Michigan. To purchase and use this photo, contact Michigan Photography directly or visit photography.umich.edu to find this image in their public web gallery. Mandatory photo credit may be attributed to: Michigan Photography.
View from the ship "Stena Danica" approaching the port of Frederikshavn. It is midsummer week and the time is approx 22.00 at night.
The famous Ferry across the Mersey, approaching Liverpool, The Pool of Life as some people call it, I was on board The Royal Daffodil ferry. The Liverpool Ferries where given the name " Royal " by the King, in recognition for the service provided by them during the evacuation of troops from the Normandy Beaches. The vessel you can see tied up at the Landing Stage is the Isle of Man Ferry.
This image was chosen for the 5th Version of the Schmap Liverpool Guide:
Shots around Berwick station prior to the replacement of the overhead as part of the High Capacity Trains project. At the time of these pictures works were yet to be completed at Berwick but had been done around Narre Warren
The station itself was located east side of the level crossing at Clyde Road in what was rural land on the southern side of the town centre for most of its history. A goods yard was located on the southern side of the station facing what was originally the only platform, later removed for car parking.
Electrification through here was originally completed as part of the Gippsland Line project - the only Victorian country main line to be electrified. It was officially opened to Warragul in July 1954 and Traralgon in March 1956 although test trains along this section to Narre Warren were running in 1952. The line was progressively duplicated soon after with most of this section completed in 1956, although a single track remained between Narre Warren and Berwick until early 1962. Following withdrawal of electric locomotives to Traralgon in 1987 and cessation of limited suburban trains to Warragul in 1998 (commenced 1987) the Dandenong-Pakenham section was the last part in use for suburban operations, with the wiring itself renewed in the late 1990s.
156443 approaches Dunston on 29th May 2023 with 2N26, the 12:56 Hexham to Nunthorpe service. Note the pigeon lofts in the background.
28 March 2014. Family day out including a Thames Riverboat with Rob, Rachel and granddaughter Cassie.
view from the pedestrian bridge connecting the Seattle King Street Amtrak Station to the transit plaza adjacent to Paul Allen's Vulcan building, shown in the photo. It gives people an easy connection between Amtrak and Sounder Commuter Rail over to Link Light Rail and Community Transit buses. The bridge spans the Amtrak and BNSF tracks. When heading northbound (to the left in the photo), the tracks immediately go into the Seattle train tunnel, emerging at the northwest end of the city. Link Light Rail also heads north, but in a separate tunnel.
This photograph was taken on the 27th August 2016 at Ingrow West which is part of the Keighley And Worth Valley Railway. I think the KWVR is one of the better heritage railways as it has a lot of nooks and crannies where you can go and take a picture of the locomotive. On this occasion I was just at the end of the platform as War Department Austerity 2-8-0 No.90733 was approaching Ingrow West.
© All Rights Reserved Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission
view on fluidr black: www.fluidr.com/photos/msdonnalee
chinatown
san francisco, california
Shots around Berwick station prior to the replacement of the overhead as part of the High Capacity Trains project. At the time of these pictures works were yet to be completed at Berwick but had been done around Narre Warren
The station itself was located east side of the level crossing at Clyde Road in what was rural land on the southern side of the town centre for most of its history. A goods yard was located on the southern side of the station facing what was originally the only platform, later removed for car parking.
Electrification through here was originally completed as part of the Gippsland Line project - the only Victorian country main line to be electrified. It was officially opened to Warragul in July 1954 and Traralgon in March 1956 although test trains along this section to Narre Warren were running in 1952. The line was progressively duplicated soon after with most of this section completed in 1956, although a single track remained between Narre Warren and Berwick until early 1962. Following withdrawal of electric locomotives to Traralgon in 1987 and cessation of limited suburban trains to Warragul in 1998 (commenced 1987) the Dandenong-Pakenham section was the last part in use for suburban operations, with the wiring itself renewed in the late 1990s.
Compare to this shot from the Weston Langford collection in 1963.