View allAll Photos Tagged Cold
Explore On ( January 2, 2009 )
Location: Kuwait ( Home )
Camera: Canon EOS 350D Rebel XT
Lens: Canon 50mm F/1.8
Shutter: 1/30 sec
Aperture: F/1.8
ISO: 800
Exposure Program: Manual
Focal Length: 50mm
Copyright © Mohamed Majki. All rights reserved
Print for week #50 of 52 for 2009 "52 Prints" project.
Was so cold here with the breeze blowing across the point. The color really was fabulous this morning though. Setup #4 for this morning.
A frozen Leeds/Liverpool canal, as seen from Rimrose Valley Country Park, along it's Waterloo/Litherland border stretch. Eventually, I got sooooo cold that I couldn't even feel my camera ... really ... my fingers finished up completely, utterly and totally numb.
Drinks being cooled by water that feeds into the Rice Terraces.
Longji Rice Terraces, China.
© 2013 Paul Chan - Canada. Photos are copyrighted. All rights reserved. Pictures can not be used without explicit permission by the creator.
It was very cold today,and my pictures get worst and worst and my views show...
Today I was so boring I want summer to come!
Tommorow il try to do something good ,change things up.
more in comments
That cold and wintry start to 1982, when the snow came down quite heavily and temperatures plummeted around the UK. I was working in an office in Walsall at the time, and on occasions I took my camera into work with me. WMPTE's Walsall bus garage and works was just up the road, and occasionally when passing I would drive in and take a few snaps; this is one of them. WMPTE 3728 and 6720 are parked up outside the front of the old tram works awaiting attention; everyone must have been tucked up inside, as the place was deserted. In all honesty, I don't know why 3728 was here, as it would have been life expired in WMPTE terms, however, it later appeared in a withdrawn state at Quinton Garage with a white band part painted around it? The other odd thing about it, was that the lower saloon window pans had been painted around (as seen here), in a similar fashion to the new Metrobuses? I don't know whether or not this was someone having a bit of a joke? Anyway, aside of 3728, 6720 looks to be in for a tidy up and a repaint.
Friday, 8th January 1982.
In my mind, we had a good winter in Kansas City. A few good snowfalls, and cold (for KC) temperatures - enough to make you look forward to spring. Kansas & Oklahoma GP38-3 #3826 switches the east end of Mill Street Yard on the Kansas City Terminal on a cold but sunny afternoon.
There were surfers and paddlers out in their wetsuits, then there was these two in their bathing costumes!! FREEZING!
Taken the same night as previous image. Here again my wife posing.
The view that day was amazing. The clear cold air was really transparent and the colors of the scene where very vivid from the soft evening sun.
On a very cold morning Class 47 47340 runs out of Stafford with a Mgr train a intresting train seen that day was class 40 40123 which i belive was on the 09:55 off New Street to Manchester usualy juice. 03/02/1979. 86250 to Stafford 86239 back.
Kevin Connolly - All rights reserved so please do no use this image without my explicit permission
Esta foto pertenece a una serie de fotografías tomadas en Laujar de Andarax (Almería). Si quieres ver más, haz click en el enlace a mi blog:
ikariafotografia.blogspot.com.es/2015/01/lugares-para-vis...
Gracias
"And she don't want to go outside,
Tonight."
Something a little different today. I was going to do a self portrait for today, but decided against it in the end, as I think this idea was much, much better!
This month we saw the final — and brightest — supermoon of 2025. The full moon in December gets the name "Cold Moon". Really.
The moment of full moon occurred at 07:13 GMT on December 5, when the Sun, Earth, and Moon align in a nearly straight line. At that time, the Moon’s reached its roundest phase.
Just hours earlier, at 19:07 on December 4, the Moon reached its closest point to Earth. With only around 12 hours separating the Moon’s closest approach and its roundest phase, this rare overlap made the full moon appear about 7.9% larger and 15% brighter than usual.
Although the Moon is perfectly full for only a moment, it remains nearly just as bright and round for about two days around the peak. If skies are clear, you may notice its subtle “magnified effect” with the naked eye. In the evening or early morning there is a radiant, low-hanging winter moon that feels as if it has quietly drifted one step closer. In the middle of the night it will as high in the sky as it can get.
Fortunately, my Seestar S50 can look up. This is what it saw at around midnight.
Two minute video, aligned and cropped in PIPP, stacked in AutoStakkert! 4, then AstroSurface for sharpening and colour saturation. Photoshop CS4 for labels.
Kleenex - Check
Water - Check
Advil Cold & Sinus - Check
Halls - Check
Vicks Vapo Steam - Check
They're my best friends (for today).
I opted to stay home from work today because my cold was so bad this morning. I've been in bed all day, and that's hard for me to do. I like being up and doing things. I know I need this day to recover so that I can be healthy again and finish the rest of the work week.
Hope you're all having a better Wednesday than me!
The story of the last Romanovs, the cold-blooded murder of Nicholas II and his entire family in the basement of a house in which they had been imprisoned for two and a half months in the city of Yakaterinburg on July 17, 1918, is well known and has been told and retold over and over again. What is not so well known is the fascinating story of what happened to the bodies after the executions, and where, when and how the remains were discovered and identified, because all this came to light relatively recently, after the fall of the Soviet Union. The Soviets did everything they could to prevent the site of the murders to become a shrine. In 1977, they even had the house where the executions took place, known as Ipatiev House (see below), demolished because it was becoming a popular pilgrimage site for an increasing number of Russians wanting to honor the memory of the imperial family. This, of course, went contrary to the Soviet ideology so they had the place torn down. Thus disappeared forever an important historical landmark that today would have great value as a tourist attraction in this remote and seldom visited part of Russia. They built a church nearby, but the actual site remains unoccupied to this day; it is a patch of grass full of weeds and a few crosses (see second below).
The executions took place on July 17, 1918, but it wasn't until 1979 – some 60 years later – that a geologist and amateur archeologist named Alexander Avdonin, using information obtained from the son of one of the executioners, was able to locate the graves and began exhuming the bodies. The site where the remains were discovered is located some 10 km northwest of where the murders took place. Since I cannot possibly write it all here, I invite those who might be interested in reading a full account of what happened (and where, when and how) to click here for a captivating read . This excellent record – do go through the entire site; there are several pages – does not, however, mention a second option of where the bodies were disposed of, an option that the Russian Orthodox Church believes is the true version. For an account of that version, please click here .
Now, about the photo above. After the discovery and positive DNA identification of the remains – including those of the two children that were missing initially, Alexei and his sister Maria Nikolaevna (not Anastasia as it was long believed) – the bodies of Nicholas II and of his immediate family were transported to St. Petersburg and laid to rest in St. Catherine Chapel (seen here), which is a side chapel in Peter and Paul Cathedral. In 2000, all were canonized by the Russian Orthodox Church, a move that was controversial especially within the church itself.
She turned 4 months on Aug. 4th. She's teething and she now realizes that this cold thing in her mouth helps with the pain. She really didn't like her teether at first, but we are glad she realizes how good they are now.