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Arrey, New Mexico
Pentax K-1 Mark II
HD Pentax-FA 35mm f/2
Explore (13 September 2020)
This might just be the best Manx sunset I’ve ever seen or photographed! This 7-image panorama was captured back in December from the summit of Sartfell looking southwest as the Isle of Man was engulfed by a dense blanket of sea mist. The hills and valleys around Little London captured the interplay between mist and light superbly. I particularly loved how the peaks of South Barrule, Cronk Ny Arrey Laa and Slieau Whallian in the distance were all transformed into isolated islands in an endless ocean of cloud. Nature really can be mind-bendingly beautiful at times!
Taken back in September on my way home after a walk and family time. Posted now as my favourite of the year.
Looking forward to seeing many more sunsets in 2016.
A thick blanket of sea mist shrouds the west coast of the Isle of Man as seen from the cotton grass covered slopes of Cronk-Ny-Arrey-Laa last week. One of the most spectacular and otherworldly sunsets I’ve ever seen from Manx shores. Happy Tynwald Day everyone!
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Fluffy white cotton grass on the slopes of Cronk Ny Arrey Laa framing the beautiful view north eastwards towards South Barrule, Glen Rushen and the central hills at the heart of the Isle of Man. During June and July, the sunrises from this location are usually absolutely superb, for those willing to get up at stupid o’clock in the morning to witness the spectacle. The unusual long period of sunny summer weather that we recently had already seems like a distant memory though, as standard grey Manx summer weather has returned with vengeance. See you next year summer, for your annual two-week appearance 😆
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In the far distance is the Calf of Man a small islet. The slightly nearer headland is the back of Bradda Head leading into Fleshwick bay. The remaining land forms the foothills of Cronk Ny Arrey Laa.
The distant peaks of South Barrule and Cronk-Ny-Arrey-Laa on a still summer evening as captured from the summit of Sartfell on the west coast of the island. The long golden grass on the rounded summit catching the warm sunlight nicely, creating separation from the backdrop. As a proper northerner, I haven’t ventured south on the island for a while, this is about as close as I’ve got 😅
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The sun rises at 5am at the start of another scorching summer’s day over the central hills of the Isle of Man with the isolated Snuff the Wind mine ruins in Foxdale rendered tiny within the landscape. This image was captured at 165mm with a telephoto lens from the upper slopes of Cronk Ny Arrey Laa. Getting up at 3:50am and driving the length of the island is never fun, and in many ways that’s the hardest part about getting shots like this. However if you manage to resist the alarm snooze and drag yourself out of bed, that feeling of sitting up in the Manx hills, with not another soul to be seen and watching the sunrise is absolutely invigorating 🌄 🙌
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This the summit trig of Cronk Ny Arrey Laa, with South Barule and the island's northern hills in the distance
The snow dusted peak of Carraghan catches the last light of the day with the peaks of Slieau Ruy, South Barrule and Cronk-Ny-Arrey-Laa extending off into the distance. This was captured with my telephoto lens from the slopes of nearby Beinn-Y-Phott. Look closely and you can see my fellow island landscape photographer Colin Russell at work near the summit cairn.
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Cotton Grass blows in the early morning breeze on a crystal-clear summer morning on the slopes of Cronk-Ny-Arrey-Laa. This was taken at around 4:30am during the peak of the summer heat wave when the Isle of Man was in the grip of weather conditions more fitting of the Mediterranean. The cotton grass this summer was incredibly dense and thick turning the mountains of the south west of the island into a very surreal landscape. The sun rising right over Snaefell and the heart of the island was the perfect focal point for the image. This may well be my favourite image of 2018 so far and will be appearing in my 2019 Isle of Man Calendar coming soon…
Watch how I captured this image @ youtu.be/NC8TTyTkgdM
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Its name means Hill of the Day Watch due to it having been used as a look out post for invaders during the time of the Viking invasions.
The mountain is also known locally as Cronk ny Irree-Laa, meaning hill of the rising day or dawn. It was said that when the sun broke over this hill, it was a sign to the herring-fishers to shoot their nets.
Arrey, New Mexico
Sony A7R II, Sony FE 28mm f2
Percha Dam, built in 1918, is listed on the US National Register of Historic Places.
Got a little sunshine yesterday so went to get a Landscape view for this weeks theme. Glad I got this because it rained a lot today!
This area is on the slopes of Cronk ny Arrey Laa in the south west of the Isle of Man.
178 - Explore Highest position: 297 on Sunday, September 4, 2016
Looking up toward Cronk ny Arrey Laa across the moorland and heathland.
Pushed this a bit via Topaz FX Lab using a preset in Adjust 5 for Slider's Sunday.
This Flashback takes us to May of 1968 with an arm stand off between a male suspected wanted for murder and Hazzard Range County Sheriff’s Office deputies on the property along Crawfish Road south of Sparta, the county seat
After a few hours and a few bullets later, the suspect was taken into custody
The deputies pictured are Undersheriff Greg Alden, Deputy J.K.. Frank
Deputy Alan Paloma
Undersheriff Greg Alden, a WW2 veteran, was hired in Oct 1946 as a deputy, in 1951 he was promoted to Sergeant, and in 1959 to Lieutenant. After Undersheriff Doug Baca resigned in Dec 1963, He was appointed Undersheriff by then Sheriff Alan Lopez ( 1946-1964 ). He stayed as Undersheriff after Sheriff Lopez “ retired “ in Jan 1964. Brad Holder was appointed sheriff. He retired after a Heart attack in the spring of 1969. He died in 1970 after another Heart Attack.
Deputy J.K.. Frank was Hired in 1968. Moved to Santa Fe, NM, in 1970 to work for the police department there. He passed away in 2024 and was also a Korean War Veteran ( 1950 – 1953 )
Deputy Alan Paloma was hired in 1964. He was a Korean War Veteran( 1950 – 1953 ) and worked for the State Police for a short time. He was promoted to sergeant in 1974 and 1977, he was fired after accidentally shooting County Commission Chair Walter “ Little” Arrey at the Ghost X Bar in Sparta. He passed away in the 1980s from drowning at Eagle Lake, which some think was suicide
Ghost X Bar was a bar owned by Little and closed in 1978. It is now the location of Sassy's Western Wear, located at 301 Old Mexico Ave. Little was paralyzed from the waist down after that and died in 2000 at the age of 90. He served on the county commission from 1963 to 1978
You might notice only one Sheriff's office unit in this picture, as at the time, some deputies leased their own cars to the county, as in the case of Deputy J.K.. Frank’s Plymouth Fury
Toward the end of a day of reasonable weather looking to Cronk ny Arrey Laa which means Hill of the Day Watch. It was used in Viking times as a lookout post watching for invaders. Parts of Ireland and Wales can be seen from the summit on a clear day. The summit is 437m or 1434ft high and is the second highest peak in the South.
The summit is one of the few places anywhere with views of what Manx people call "the six kingdoms" (Mann, England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, and Heaven), with some adding a seventh "kingdom", Neptune (the sea). The boggy slopes are home to unusual plant species such as the carnivorous sundew.
I managed to pull myself - last sunday morning for a photo stroll. Glaring summer sun had almost put to rest my hopes of anything worhwhile till i glimpsed this corner (Arrey Road, Powai). Ofcourse other than morning walkers, dogs rule the street.
I wish i knew what i could have done to improve this shot, esp. the colorless sky.. comments / suggestions welcome.
The view from the summit of Cronk Ny Arrey Laa looking towards Niarbyl, Dalby and Peel on a very windy and cold mid January day
2019 (70th) Truth or Consequences ( T or C ) Fiesta T OR C is the county seat of Sierra County NM .
Arrey /Derry volunteer Fire Dept Eighth generation (1992–1999) Chevrolet Suburban
A little further along the Sloc road I found myself stopping again! Again it was the mist that caught my eye.
Cronk ny Arrey Laa is Manx and means Hill of the Day Watch.
I enjoy shooting with Craig I showed him Bandra unexplored areas of Bandra by lanes Khandeshwari slums Shastri Nagar slums ..
But now Craig does not shoot Bandra he has become a hermitcrab nature lover lover of trees and impassioned by Arrey Colony .
Arrey is much closer to Malad where he stays ..but we two friends me and Deepak Amembal miss our gang member our three piece gang is called Clickers ..
And these are old images of our bonhomie and Bandra bought us together ..
I am planning to shoot Craig dressed up as me like a Sufi monk at one or two Sufi shrines I will wear normal clothes a white shirt and breeches ..
I will interview him outside the Dargah mostly Dongri..
But only hassle Craig has no time ..Deepak Amembal will be assisting me and will shoot our interview video...Deepak Amembal has taken a vow that I should not try to dress him like me or Craig .because Deepak has thin legs and he hates shorts ..so we seek your blessings on this non commercial venture of us the money that devotees give Craig Bawa we will feed poor kids .
I will keep you updated about this project ,,,
On this Friday, May 30th 2025, mid-morning, Inter County Railway number 3500 EMD GP 38-2 slowly backs across the new crossing on Two Lunas Rd in Oasis Springs, the county seat of Sweetwater County, NM
ICR worker Jose Arrey watches closely as 3500 and Caboose 120 (Ex Chesapeake and Ohio Railway 903193 ) cross the new crossing that a private contractor and Sweetwater County installed for the new road.
Two Lunas Road runs for a few miles and connects Concrete Road and Bill's Canyon Road with Cat’s Eyes Road, Oasis Springs city council hopes this helps bring this part of town back to life after the 2009 chemical plant explosion caused major damage to the area and hurt town's economy badly along with ICR business, but with new meatpacking plant opening up on part the location of the old chemical plant things might be changing, only time and politics winds will tell.
Have a good one y'all.
From my recent travels, this is a de Havilland Dragon Rapide at Duxford. I'd not want to fly in one of these, they have a habit of landing _very_ hard.....from Wiki;
Accidents and incidents
2 October 1934, G-ACPM of Hillman's Airways crashed into the sea off Folkestone, Kent causing the death of the pilot and the six passengers.
30 December 1936, G-AEGS of the Iraqi Petroleum Petrol Transport Company overturned in a forced landing in Palestine, two killed.
3 July 1938, G-AEBX Star of Scotia of Railway Air Services crashed at Sydenham, Northern Ireland, two killed.
20 June 1939, G-AERE operated by British American Air Services crashed in County Durham, England. John Crouch who was the king's jockey, the pilot and the wireless operator were all killed.
27 May 1941, R5929 a Dominie of the Royal Air Force near Devizes, Wiltshire, England, seven killed.
7 July 1941, R9563 a Dominie of the Royal Navy crashed in bad weather three miles North of Stonehaven, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, six killed.
14 February 1942, R5927 a Dominie of the Royal Air Force hit a balloon cable and crashed near Colnbrook, Wiltshire, England, six killed.
29 May 1942, VH-UXZ of Australian National Airways crashed near Flinders Island, Bass Strait, Australia following engine failure, four killed.
6 February 1945, SU-ABP of Misr Airwork crashed in Egypt, seven killed.
1 April 1946, G-AERZ of Railway Air Services crashed in County Down, Northern Ireland,[12] six killed.
30 August 1946, X7394 a Dominie of the Royal Navy crashed at Scafell Pike, Cumberland, England in bad weather during an ambulance flight, five killed.
15 April 1947, G-AHKR of British European Airways crashed into Slieau Ruy whilst operating a scheduled passenger flight from Speke Airport, Liverpool, Lancashire to Ronaldsway Airport, Isle of Man. There were only minor injuries amongst the six people on board.
10 June 1948, G-AIUI of Hargreaves Airways crashed at Cronk ny Arrey Laa, Isle of Man. Seven of the nine people on board were killed. The aircraft was operating a scheduled passenger flight from Speke to Ronaldsway.
11 November 1948, G-AKOF of Mannin Airways flying from Dublin, Ireland and unable to land at Ronaldsway diverted to Speke but ran out of fuel and crashed in River Mersey off Liverpool, England, eight killed.
10 July 1951, G-ALXJ of the Air Navigation and Trading Company crashed into the Irish Sea off Laxey, Isle of Man, killing the pilot. The aircraft was operating a scheduled cargo flight from Squires Gate Airport, Blackpool, Lancashire to RAF Jurby instead of its normal destination of Ronaldsway Airport, which was fogbound.
14 September 1952, G-AIZI crashed shortly after take off from Croydon Airport at Wallington, Surrey following a loss of power from the starboard engine. The pilot, the only person on board, was killed.
19 February 1954, G-AFMF crashed at Simonburn Common near Hexham, Northumberland. The pilot and seven passengers escaped with minor injuries.[19]
29 June 1957, G-AGUE of Island Air Services crashed on takeoff from Ramsgate Airport, Kent on a local pleasure flight. The aircraft was written off, but all on board escaped uninjured.
16 July 1960, OY-DZY of Zonens Redningskorps crashed shortly after takeoff from Copenhagen Airport, Denmark. The aircraft was chartered by the Danish Football Association to transport soccer players to a test match in Jutland. All eight passengers were killed; the pilot survived but had one leg amputated