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My shift housing holds the corners down. I didn't plan it this way. I might move these shifters to the tops for front cargo reasons
during the 2018 ELMS European Le Mans Series, 4 Hours of Portugal from October 26 to 28 at Portimao - Photo Jean Michel Le Meur / DPPI
SPR:n katastrofiharjoitus Lappajärvellä.
Päiväys: 12.10.1979
Lähdemateriaali: 35 mm mustavalkonegatiivifilmi
Kokoelma: Syrjälän negatiivikokoelma / Lappajärvi-seuran kuvakokoelma
Valokuva on julkaistu ensimmäisen kerran Järviseudun Sanomissa 18.10.1979 numerossa 42 sivulla 6.
Not a great shot, due to the low morning sun, but I was pleased to see a nice looking 600, as these seem to be thinning out now to me.
Seen in Hastings East Sussex UK. The owner had driven this car from Germany so that it could visit the place where it "was born" to celebrate its 40th birthday.
A must-do in Chennai - take a ride on the yellow auto-rickshaws and bargain about the fares. Taken during the 7th Chennai Photowalk
Pas facile d'enlever la capuche...
Petit essai d'autoportrait avec mon Cactus V5 entre ombres et lumières. Traitement effectué directement sur le K5
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Villa Epecuén, Argentina.
Villa Epecuén fue un pueblo turÃstico argentino, localizado en la provincia de Buenos Aires, Argentina, construido a orillas del lago Epecuén, con un nivel de sal 10 veces mayor a la del océano.
En 1985 una inundación provocada por una creciente del
lago, rompió el dique que protegÃa la villa, y el agua comenzó a inundar todo el lugar.
Para el año 1993, el nivel del agua alcanzaba los 10 metros.
25 años después, el agua comenzó a retroceder, y las ruinas de la villa comenzaron a resurgir.
Villa Epecuén was a tourist village located in the Buenos Aires Province of Argentina.
Built in the shores of Lago Epecuén, a lake with salt levels 10 times higher than the ocean's.
On November 1985, long lasting wet weather conditions caused the enormous volume of water to break through the rock and earth dam and inundated much of the town under four feet (1.2 meters) of water. By 1993, the slow-growing flood consumed the town until it was covered in 10 meters of salt water.
Nearly 25 years later, the waters began to recede. The ruins of Villa Epecuen started coming back to the surface.