View allAll Photos Tagged Cable
Hacia donde uno levante la mirada, siempre veremos una gran cantidad de cables de electricidad y telefono. El robo de electricidad es muy común en los barrios de gente muy pobre. Las autoridades (cual autoridad?) no hacen nada.
Wherever one looks up, we will always see a lot of electricity and telephone cables. Theft of electricity is very common in poor neighborhoods. The authorities (which authority?) Do nothing.
Porlamar, Isla de Margarita, Venezuela.
The famous cable car - a trademark of San Francisco.
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UPDATE: This shot was published in San Francisco Chronicle on February 22, 2007. Check out this link...
See this photo with a frame at http://www.imagekind.com/Showartwork.aspx?IMID=5fdf6373-69a5-427c-ba92-8d829d956ac0.
Entrada a la población de la Asunción, capital del Estado Nueva Esparta, Venezuela.
Entrance to the population of Asunción, the capital of Nueva Esparta State, Venezuela.
La Asunción, Isla de Margarita, Venezuela.
The cable-stayed Great River Bridge allowing US Route 34 to cross the Mississippi River at Burlington, Iowa. Not to be confused with the "Good River Bridge" if that even exists.
Pattern: Bella's mittens (PDF)
Yarn: Patons Shetland Chunky Tweeds
Needles: Size 8 dpn's
There's nothing better than a warm pair of hand knitted mitts:)
Tucked into a corner of the Tanzawa Mountains overlooking the Southwestern Tokyo suburbs and Sagami Bay is the Oyama Kanko Cable Car. This little cable car railway serves the tiny community of Oyama at its base near Isehara, to the namesake Oyama Afuri Shrine at the summit some 1252 meters in elevation (4107 feet in British).
Here the Oyama Shrine bound cable car approaches Oyama-dera Station at the half way point, where it will also meet its counterpart going down. Though not exactly a high profile area to visit for tourists coming to Japan, the views and shrine at the top are absolutely stunning and are worthwhile!
Oyama Cable Car Railway
Isehara, Kanagawa Pref., Japan
This view shows the new building of Lancaster Bus Station in the center of the photo, with the castellated walls of Lancaster Castle towering above. The old corn warehouses, now converted for university student accommodation, are seen center right occupying the area known as Damside.
In the 18th century the area to the right of Cable Street was used for ship building, when Lancaster was a premier port on the west coast. As the River Lune silted in the late 18th century, making the passage of larger ships to St. Georges Quay difficult, a new port was built to serve Lancaster near the mouth of the Lune at Glasson.
Suspension bridge cables ... William H. Natcher Bridge spanning the Ohio river between Indiana and Kentucky .
The cable car flies over the port ... I'm not very good with heights and missed the spectacular views that could be seen from such a vantage point ...