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Poor little honey bee captured to become a big lunch for this small spider.
Sad but fascinating to watch through the lens. Nature in action.
Gear: Canon EOS 5D Mark III (F13, 1/200, ISO 100) + Canon MP-E 65mm f/2.8 1-5x Macro Photo (@~2x) + a diffused Canon MT-24EX (1/8 CTO gel) powered by a Canon CP-E4
Taken in the Sandia Foothills on the outskirts of Albuquerque, New Mexico on new years eve. One of the most, if not the most, colorful sunsets I've ever seen. Had an amazing time.
Nikon D5000
Lens: AF-S DX Nikkor 35mm f/1.8
Post Processing done in Lightroom 4/Photoshop CS6
From the web: "From Aug. 16 to Sept. 10, 2001, five of the soon-to-be hijackers of American Airlines Flight 77 that crashed into the Pentagon lived in room 343 of the Valencia Motel in North Laurel."
Link: patch.com/maryland/uppermarlboro/ten-years-since-911-terr...
Laurel, MD
Ricoh GR3x HDF
It was 6 degrees, -13 when factoring in the wind chill. It was still not my coldest photo taking experience of the week. I find myself enjoying the winter scenery around here more and more.
Please also visit:
by Samuel Musungayi.
Captured with a Nikon Lite Touch Panorama | Nikon AF600 and an expired roll of Fujifilm Fujichrome Sensia II 400.
CanoScan 8800F.
Expired date : Unknown.
Long exposure shot taken at Myrtle Beach under a pier just before sunset, and the lights were coming on underneath to highlight the waves! Actually, it was much darker to the eye at that moment, but the long exposure captured a lot of light, plus the flood lights were shining down on the water. It was a beautiful and enjoyable evening for us. I was able to get a few shots along our walk down the coast. The temperature was perfect and the fresh sea air was amazing! And last we ended our journey with a pit stop for seafood on a beachfront restaurant 👌👌 :)
Thanks everyone for all your support, and I appreciate the friendships I have gained since I started Flickr!!
God bless you and yours...
►Featuring◀
Outfit▸YUEBIN - Mordessa set
YUEBIN Mordessa - boa (Legacy (m) + Athletic)
YUEBIN Mordessa dress (Legacy (m) + Athletic)
YUEBIN Mordessa panty bulge (Legacy (m) + Athletic)
- Fur boa
- Dress featuring beads that can be hidden.
- Panties (WITH BULGE OPTION) - the full-body panties have two versions
HUD - 60 COLOR (fatpack) / 10 COLOR (minipack)
COPY (dress and boa)
COPY / MOD (panties)
BODY SIZES:
- eBody Reborn / Waifus / V-TECH
- Legacy F / V-TECH / Perky
- Lara X / Petite X
- Legacy (M)+Athletic
- Belleza Jake
- Anatomy male
► Others◀
Mouth Accessories▸:: MOMOCHUU :: Hugo Condom - [mouth]
Choker▸[VOZ] TMA Choker - Legacy Male (L)
Heels▸Phedora ~ Mila Heels ~ Legacy M
Uploaded for use in my blog post today. dennissylvesterhurd.blogspot.com/2023/04/our-plans-for-ne...
NASA image captured March 6, 2012
To view a video of this event go to: www.flickr.com/photos/gsfc/6815861366
The sun erupted with one of the largest solar flares of this solar cycle on March 6, 2012 at 7PM ET. This flare was categorized as an X5.4, making it the second largest flare -- after an X6.9 on August 9, 2011 -- since the sun’s activity segued into a period of relatively low activity called solar minimum in early 2007. The current increase in the number of X-class flares is part of the sun’s normal 11-year solar cycle, during which activity on the sun ramps up to solar maximum, which is expected to peak in late 2013.
About an hour later, at 8:14 PM ET, March 6, the same region let loose an X1.3 class flare. An X1 is 5 times smaller than an X5 flare.
These X-class flares erupted from an active region named AR 1429 that rotated into view on March 2. Prior to this, the region had already produced numerous M-class and one X-class flare. The region continues to rotate across the front of the sun, so the March 6 flare was more Earthward facing than the previous ones. It triggered a temporary radio blackout on the sunlit side of Earth that interfered with radio navigation and short wave radio.
In association with these flares, the sun also expelled two significant coronal mass ejections (CMEs), which are travelling faster than 600 miles a second and may arrive at Earth in the next few days. In the meantime, the CME associated with the X-class flare from March 4 has dumped solar particles and magnetic fields into Earth’s atmosphere and distorted Earth's magnetic fields, causing a moderate geomagnetic storm, rated a G2 on a scale from G1 to G5. Such storms happen when the magnetic fields around Earth rapidly change strength and shape. A moderate storm usually causes aurora and may interfere with high frequency radio transmission near the poles. This storm is already dwindling, but the Earth may experience another enhancement if the most recent CMEs are directed toward and impact Earth.
In addition, last night’s flares have sent solar particles into Earth’s atmosphere, producing a moderate solar energetic particle event, also called a solar radiation storm. These particles have been detected by NASA’s SOHO and STEREO spacecraft, and NOAA’s GOES spacecraft. At the time of writing, this storm is rated an S3 on a scale that goes up to S5. Such storms can interfere with high frequency radio communication.
Besides the August 2011 X-class flare, the last time the sun sent out flares of this magnitude was in 2006. There was an X6.5 on December 6, 2006 and an X9.0 on December 5, 2006. Like the most recent events, those two flares erupted from the same region on the sun, which is a common occurrence.
Credit: NASA/SDO/AIA
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center enables NASA’s mission through four scientific endeavors: Earth Science, Heliophysics, Solar System Exploration, and Astrophysics. Goddard plays a leading role in NASA’s accomplishments by contributing compelling scientific knowledge to advance the Agency’s mission.
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One of my favorites, such detail in the set... video cassette, disposable camera, and old-school film cartridge!
This piece, "Fleeting Hearts" is showing now at the Main Street Fine Art Gallery in Evergreen, Colorado This image looks amazing printed large and framed! If you are not local, you can also view and purchase this artwork on my site here: goo.gl/rxYucu I captured this image of a heart created by the fleeting shadows of the afternoon sun near Telluride, CO this past fall. ift.tt/1NrRqik