View allAll Photos Tagged Containers

Allen Lambert of the Lakeview Helitack Crew from South Central Oregon takes coffee containers from a pilot unloading a plane carrying the Shasta (California) Interagency Hotshot crew (in line behind Lambert) to the Crater Creek Fire (#585) burning north of Venetie on June 18, 2019. Photo by Beth Ipsen, BLM Alaska Fire Service

From container to trailer....then home

 

See those containers stacked with the windows on the sides of them? Inside are fully decorated offices. There are lights, chairs, desks and wall units with file folders in them. You can see employees talking and working. I assume these are temporary and have something to do with the construction on Alte Schönhauser Straße. From the weblog: theberlinimage.blogspot.com/

Using reusable plastic containers not only saves money on water purchases but also reduces plastic usage.

 

“Why would I waste money and plastic when I can fill my water bottle with free water?” said Tampa resident, Andrea Mclain.

 

Friction fitted containers produced by Art 357 A introduction to jewelry and metals students - fall 2010 - Cal State Long Beach Metals program.

On CP's Vancouver BC Waterfront Track. HDMU 664011 5

45G1

Container train near Hercules, California

 

Taken from the deck of the Balclutha at the San Francisco Maritime National Historical Park. The ship is approaching Alcatraz Island.

Roskopf. #468. 1/87

A "Small" container ship on the Yangtze River on the 18th of April 2017

digital drawing 11/13/17

Container ship leaving Lyttelton

If you have to Sitzpinkel, just look for an ass-container.

A small upper floor office area offers this view of the lake and downtown.

Container ship Cap Flinders

Equipment used

Manitou Telehandler

3 ton Manitou Fork lift

15 ton Fork lift

Hino 7 ton Hiab truck

Reach Stacker

 

Four Containers arrived at location and preparation to un-stuff began. Oversized loads were inspected for damage in transit, a pre-determined lifting plan actioned. Steel.Steel beams were stacked on top of the cargo which meant that manual labor was needed to un-stuff each container prior to using the MHE.

 

Once the steel had been removed manually, pallet trucks and fork lifts made easy work of un-stuffing the containers and placing the cargoes in the designated unpacking area.

 

Each container presented a different challenge regarding the safest way to un-stuff the cargo to prevent any damage. Eight meter steel beams had to be manually un-stacked before the telehandler could reach into the containers and pull the individual pieces out.

 

CEA provided all plastic sheeting and tarpaulins made at our plastic production facilities in Laem Chabang, these would protect the new ground surface from heavy equipment damage whilst the operation was underway.

 

The oversized cargo was lifted out of the containers through the use of a Reach Stacker.

 

Each of the four containers presented their own individual difficulties for manual and mechanical un-stuffing, the CEA team improvised and adapted well to overcome each hurdle much to the delight of the client.

Container gardens class taught on UGA Griffin Campus - May 28, 2014. Photo by Sharon Dowdy

These violas are left over from last fall - they just popped back up again, and I didn't have the heart to pull them out. So, I planted a fiber optic grass in the middle. (I read that fiber optic grass prefers wet soil, and this old pot has terrible drainage.)

Two pallets from the Lizst

The black one is a porous container for transporting non-pressure-sensative materiel like your worst enemy.

The gray one is a complicated data-capture-storage-analysis device. The DCTAD can monitor up to twenty bandwidths simultaneously, and decrypt any given two at the same time.

Porte Container porstmouth

Testje handheld met de 1000mm naar de overkant van het water.

DBS 189068 + 189080 rollen over de havenlijn met op de achtergrond de 3 Nelcon's op stand-by

en Nelcon Nr. 3 is met een Samskip container aan het stoeien (Annie Mg.)

Trying the 200mm at full zoom, no tripod unfortunately! I was fairly happy anyhow. Taken from the port hills in Christchurch, New Zealand.

If you cycle to work via West Pottergate, I'm sure you've seen this. You've probably cycled into it, as it's dropped on the road right where the cycle path joins it. Thas a laugh, hint ut.

Norwich, Norfolk, UK

1 2 ••• 52 53 55 57 58 ••• 79 80