View allAll Photos Tagged Containers
Der HHLA Container Terminal Altenwerder (CTA) mit dem 1.400 Meter langen Ballinkai im Stadtteil Altenwerder von Hamburg ist seit seiner Eröffnung im Jahr 2002 einer der weltweit modernsten Containerterminals. (Quelle: de.wikipedia.org)
This beautiful, slow-growing California native shrub does beautifully in containers, but is nearly impossible in the ground.
An Eastbound container train passes a westbound on the double track between Bozeman and Livingston, MT, just north of the Yellowstone National Park.
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This is the bottom of an empty container that normally holds fish.
This is an attempt of an artistic shot...
Pictures taken during a harbour tour, including the container terminal.
It's been a while since I took these pictures. Never came around to post them.
Well, here they are.
All comment pictures clickable and some more in the set.
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Hafenrundfahrt auch durch den Ort mit dem besten Namen überhaupt: Tollerort :o)
Die habe ich nie gezeigt. Hat irgendwie immer nicht gepasst. Tut's jetzt auch nicht, aber nun zeige ich sie trotzdem. ;o)
Alle Kommentarbilder anklickbar und noch zusätzliche im Album.
Extra für Chrischie :o)
This photo, which was taken on December 5, 2018, is of the concrete container for manure storage at UMD’s campus farm.
This photo demonstrates the ecological concept of eutrophication. When it rains, the water carries pollutants from the ground’s surface into waterways. Manure is a major pollutant because it is high in nitrogen and phosphorus. In freshwater systems, nitrogen and phosphorus are often limiting nutrients. So, increasing their presence causes a spike in the productivity of primary producers, most notably algae. Eutrophication is an increase in the productivity of aquatic systems (Ricklefs & Relyea, 2014). The algal blooms cover the water’s surface and block light from penetrating the water. These then create dead zones. Dead zones have hypoxic or anoxic conditions which do not favor species of fish that are desirable to humans. Instead of the fish that humans like to eat, species like worms and jellyfish are able to survive in these conditions.
This ecological concept supports the United Nations Sustainable Development Goal #14, which is Life Below Water. This goals aims to protect water bodies like oceans due to the immense amount of people that depend on them for food and for their livelihood. They cite that eutrophication of coastal marine systems is expected to increase 20% by 2050 (“Sustainable Development Goal 14”). The installation of the manure storage container onto the farm drastically decreased the amount of pollutants that are carried to waterways by runoff. The dead zones created by eutrophication hurt the seafood industry because most of the fish consumed by humans need oxygen to survive. Efforts to stop the flow of these pollutants to the waterways will be beneficial in allowing forms of life below water, like crabs, to be better able to survive, and their survival is crucial to the fishing industry.
Ricklefs, R. E., & Relyea, R. (2014). Ecology: The economy of nature (7th ed.). New York: W.H. Freeman and Company.
Sustainable Development Goal 14. (2018). Retrieved December 4, 2018, from sustainabledevelopment.un.org/sdg14.