View allAll Photos Tagged Cold
Surprise Snowfall. Less than 2 weeks later it was 90F (a new record high for the day). Gotta love springtime in Virginia...
Trees by the river, in snow.
Cold As Ice
Frankfort North Breakwater Light
Lake Michigan
Frankfort, Michigan
Gray and lackluster day but I was there to shoot!
View it extra large here
Cold Point, SC (Laurens County) Copyright 2011 D. Nelson
Close-up of roof coming up. What looks like peeling shingles is skulls. Lots of skulls. Cow, horse, and whatnot.
Looking east down the 13c nave and aisles. To the left in the north aisle east chapel is a fireplace with the Turner lords of the manor crest - perhaps where the family worshipped. The clerestory is 19c added when the church was restored with new ceiling. In 1889 Lord & Lady Manners of the hall provided the present seating and candle brackets.
. - Church of St.John the Baptist, Cold Overton Leicestershire
Chancel - 13c piscina and triple sedilia. In 1920 James Montague provided the chancel east window stained glass, altar table, reredos, lectern and chancel furniture in "thanks for his safe return form the Great War"
- Church of St.John the Baptist, Cold Overton Leicestershire
Frozen stones in lake Thingvellir while the sun rises.
I didn´t get much sleep last night because my son is sick, fever. while he was sleeping little bit i sat down at my computer and started to work on some photos. This is one of them, i hope that my son can sleep well to night and me also :)
Canon 5D - Canon 17-40@17mm - F/5.6 - ISO 200 - Expos 0.125 sec (1/8) - Lee hard grad 0.9 filter
It looks like the water is freezing. I never tested the water, but it was a very hot day for Regina -- well into the mid-30s.
Taking a post-dip walk through the snow, and looking very cold!
Taken at Toronto's New Years Day Polar Bear Dip during the Toronto Photo Walks group's 2013 Hair of the Dog Walk!
In the foreground, reeds frozen in ice followed by a frost smoke covered lake just as the sun has set
Laboratory 3 (National Trust building F2) built between 1955 and 1958, was the climatic testing lab comprising two elements, the laboratory itself and the Condense Pump House to the east. Its function was to either warm or chill a weapon to simulate the variations of temperature that it might face in service. It is constructed from reinforced concrete with a barrel vaulted roof and entered from its south side through a concrete canopy, and whose southern wall was revetted with shingle. To manoeuvre the heavy test objects into position there was a hoist mounted on a beam secured to the underside of the canopy and roof of the main chamber, traces of its fittings may still be seen. Entry into the chamber was originally through double wooden doors, in common with the other earlier Laboratories security was strengthened by the addition of crude welded steel doors which may be post-AWRE features. At the top of these doors is a slot for the overhead lifting beam indicating that the doors were added while the building was operational. The interior comprises a large central chamber, 24.50m (80ft 5ins) by 6.0m (19ft 6in), and is divided into two sections. To the south was the preparation area and on its walls are the remains of electric conduits and small bore pipes for electric cabling. To the north was a rear insulated chamber 13.5m (44ft 4in) in length, which was separated from the preparation area by a cement covered expandomesh wall and a metal clad sliding door carried on an overhead rail. This slid into a corridor to the west that also gives access to a small switch room. The working area of the rear chamber measured 9.14m (30ft) by 3m (10ft) by 3m (10ft) and its floor set on four dwarf concrete walls was capable of supporting 6 tons. The temperature range that could be achieved varied between plus 60° to minus 60° centigrade, and humidity 20° on either side of the ambient, while undergoing thermal tests an object might also be subject to vibration.
Pentax K-5 • 80 ISO • Pentax DA 40mm F2.8 XS
TopazLabs Adjust 5
On the road again driving near...
Medingen • Luxembourg
A warm morning greeted everyone at the annual Spring Fling celebration at The Pointe on Saturday, April 12th. The last 2 years have been cold and rainy and everyone was looking forward to the egg hunt being outside this year.
The Spring Fling is The Pointe's annual celebration of Easter and Family for our residents, staff and everyone's families. The day always starts with a complimentary, continental breakfast followed by a visit from the Easter Bunny.
It is always exciting as he walks in and the children see him for the first time. The Bunny takes his seat, as children, residents and staff take turns getting their photos taken. He also passes out free raffle tickets and treats to all of the children. Afterward, The Bunny lead everyone outside to the front courtyard to find over 1,000 eggs that were hidden. The youngest children are given a head start before all ages are let loose on the grounds. As the children searched for eggs, parents and friends took photos and videos of their loved ones. "It's always a special event when you can bring together multiple generations." said Program Director, Angie Garbaczewski. "The residents really enjoy having children around, regardless of the occasion.".
After the egg hunt, everyone returned inside for the drawing of the raffles. There was a free raffle for the children with one girl chosen and one boy chosen, each with corresponding baskets. During the event, an adult basket was raffled off for $1 a ticket or 6 for $5. This basket contained wine, cheese, crackers and treats. The money raised from the raffle went to the Activity Department to help fund outings and special events for the residents themselves. In addition to the raffle, this year we had the pleasure of a young entrepreneur who set up a lemonade stand. With the help of her mother, Kiran sold lemonade for a dollar a cup. She also gave out free lemon knot cookies with each glass sold. She also sold bracelets that she made for 25 cents. The bracelets sold out quickly, once thew children saw them, as well as several adults. After the day was done, Kiran donated half of her earnings to the activity fund. As always , the day was filled with wonderful moments that only a family holiday can give. We are grateful to all of the resident volunteers (who helped stuff eggs and decorate0, as well as staff and family who helped in numerous ways, from taking photos to wearing a bunny suit.
Randi, Linda, Helena and I went to the top of Graakallen for what turned into a ladies' blue hour shoot (no guy was man enough to join us it seems ;-) ). We chose a day with a few clouds, hoping for an interesting sky, but we weren't lucky unfortunately. There was also a bitter-cold wind up on the exposed top of the mountain! Still, I enjoyed being out and watching night fall over the fjord and the city below us.
This is the entrance to the military complex at the top of the mountain - strictly forbidden, though they don't bother to put up, let alone close, a gate.
Cryogenic pipe supports, ranging in diameter from 6" to 38", were designed to support and insulate piping in an LNG receiving and regassification plant. The "cold shoe anchors" were designed for temperatures down to -260°F and a load range of 26,000 lb. to 210,000 lb. A combination of high density polyurethane foam (PUF) and Permali® was used for the insulation. The center stops that are welded to the process pipe were built from 304 stainless steel, and carbon steel was used for the remainder of the shoe.