View allAll Photos Tagged DEPENDED
Depending on when they were delivered there are small differences between the Seagrave trucks operated by the FDNY. Many of the older ones have red rims -a look that I find appealing.
Pentax Super ME
Pellicule périmée Carrefour 100 - Expired film
Développement en kit Rollei Colorchem C41
Depending on who you ask, or what source you use, this is either the first, second, or third highest waterfall in Canada. Whatever...it's a spectacular site, and I was fortunate to camp near this spot for four nights.
If you are curious or bored, feel free to check out my website: www.davescapes.com/
«Le bonheur, on ne le trouve pas, on le fait. Le bonheur ne dépend pas de ce qui nous manque, mais de la façon dont nous nous servons de ce que nous avons. »
[Arnaud Desjardins]
Todo depende del cristal con que se mire. Puede que te fijes en cómo el viento zarandea las hojas de los árboles o simplemente en esa lluvia que va mojando tu cara. Puede que sólo entiendas los problemas como obstáculos o tal vez como una oportunidad para aprender. Puede que sólo sientas hoy o quizá también mañana...
Depending upon the lighting - especially in very bright sun which really does make out the yellows, yellow, normally the Rock Wren is going to be gray or gray-brown or gray. Then, the trick is composition or color of the entrance to the nest. I Went through all archives, and found one gray, but none with rock formation entrances.
That leaves three remarkable features. First, the Rock Wren is not known to drink water, but instead gets all the water it needs from its food. That means that there is little competition between the Cactus and Rock Wren during droughts which comes in very handy considering its habitat, and it's competition. (Btw, the cactus Wren is almost identical in color, the latter being almost all gray except for a little brown on the tail.)
Depending on where they grow, these lichen can be brown, orange, green, yellow and every hue in between.
Depending on your definitions, I was either walking or hiking down a steep slope on South Sunset Bench Road when I decided to take a short break to take this photo, and a couple of sister photos pretty much just like it.
The capture shows, in almost 3-D form, the foreground, with a few snow remnants scattered amongst some ponderosa pines, a good deal of sagebrush, the Bitterroot Valley of western Montana, and the iconic Bitterroot Mountains in the distance. Throw in a fairly fabulous post-sunset sky and you have the makings of a delightfully handsome scene.
Mother Nature produced it. I took a short break from my exercise to record it, and then continued on my merry way back down "the bench", Montana's name for an elevated plateau that is located before foothills or mountains are encountered, or the mountains themselves.
This view is one very sweet one among many that are near my home, higher up on Sunset Bench Road, and walking or hiking this rural road in either direction is a great pleasure, something I do multiple times a week. Up. Down. Both. Never uphill both ways.
Every day and every season offers up a totally new sky and a vibrant new scene, different and unique, each one. The same as the favorite view-field in your neighborhood. And therein lies the magic.
So. The difference between a walk and a hike? The length.
The degree of exertion. The use of a hiking pole. The path or the surface. The location or the local environment. Whether or not one sweats during the activity. But the pleasure and the benefit is the same, no matter the name. Especially in delightfully beautiful places.
Given the recent dependance on LDP Class, it was unusual to see 7MB7 QRNational Melbourne to Brisbane freight passing Glenlee with the combination of G534, G516, X54 and LDP001. X54 has recently been seen in Sydney working the Yennora to Glenlee trip trains.
Due to recent restrictions on the use of modern LDP and SCT class with older locomotives, RailCorp restricts the use of LDP class to operating only with other LDP Class, hence why it was dead attached. X54 would have been on the train to assist with the load, as it was the longest QRNational train I've seen in a while.
Todo depende ...↓↑↨↔ jaajajaja
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El creador del primer termoscopio fue Galileo Galilei; éste podría considerarse el predecesor del termómetro.
Dépendance du domaine du parc . Derrière la grille du porche se trouve les serres de productions florales du service Nature et jardin de la Ville de Nantes.
The common name of cinquefoil is a reference to the fact that his wild herb often has a compound group of five toothed leaflets. There are sometimes seven or more leaflets, though, depending on the species, but five is the most common.
There are actually over 300 different species and even more cultivars of cinquefoil. Some of them are annuals while others are perennials. A few even grow as biennials. The plant is attractive and is sometimes purposely grown for landscaping purposes, though it grows wild in many places. Cinquefoil is a member of the rose family, though the blossoms are usually substantially smaller and normally don’t have the fragrance associated with roses. This plant is also closely related to strawberries and is sometimes called barren strawberries because they don’t produce strawberry-like fruits. The leaves are often similar in appearance to strawberries, too, except that strawberries have leaves of three rather than five or more.
The flowers can be in various colors, but common cinquefoil most often has bright yellow flowers, each with five petals. It is also normally a low growing plant that can function as a ground cover, usually between a half of a foot to a foot and a half tall, although some species grow as a low bush.
This wild herb grows wild in most of the cooler areas of the world. It is very common in the UK, North America and in Europe. In North America, it grows throughout the north and most of Canada. It is sometimes cultivated in the south, too.
Several species of cinquefoil have been used medicinally for a very long time. It was used by the ancient Romans and has been used by Native Americans for at least that long. Both the roots and the leaves have medicinal value and many sources list the plant properties as anti-inflammatory, astringent, antiseptic, antispasmodic and diuretic. Additionally, the plant can be used as a mild febrifuge.
A tea made with a tablespoon of the roots or herb to a cup of boiling water is used for swelling and pain in the mouth, bleeding gums, toothache, stomach ulcers, raw or sore throat, diarrhea, inflammation of the digestive tract, stomach cramps, menstrual pain and several American Indian tribes used it as a laxative. It can be useful to take the tea during a cold or the flu, since is lessens swelling and pain in the throat, soothes the stomach and can ease coughing and helps to control fevers.
When used externally, cinquefoil can aid in controlling the bleeding, pain, and inflammation of wounds, bruises, insect stings, itches, gout, arthritis, sciatica, boils, and acne.
Both the fresh and dried herb can be used, though fresh is stronger in action. An extract can also be made by crushing the fresh roots or leaves, putting these in a jar with a tight-fitting lid and covering them with vodka. The jar is then capped and the mixture is shaken daily for two weeks. The leaves and roots are then filtered out through cheesecloth. The extract is much more potent than the tea, so a teaspoonful is roughly equivalent to a cup of the tea.
Cinquefoil is a plant that is worth learning to recognize on sight and thankfully, this isn’t hard to do. Although the wild herb contains iron, calcium, and magnesium, its main value is when used medicinally rather than as food. This could make cinquefoil especially valuable in a survival situation. For that reason, it could be considered to be a survival herb, though it isn’t normally eaten.
virily.com/beauty-health/the-medicinal-and-health-benefit...
A whole city depended on frigorífico Anglo for its support and so did millions of British soldiers
Fray Bentos
Uruguay
FRIGORIFICO ANGLO SERIES:
Upload:
Wednesday 9/1/21 8.30 a.m.
4/2/2022 6 p.m.
22656
723
28
Snowdrop. The Snowdrop flower has several meanings depending on the context. The most common meanings are: Purity, Hope, Rebirth and Consolation or Sympathy. Snowdrops earned their name from the combination of two Greek and Latin words. Galanthus, from the ancient Greek means milk white flower, while the Latin word nivalis means resembling snow. Galanthamine, an alkaloid found in the snowdrop flower, is currently approved for the treatment of Alzheimer’s in several countries. It may be effective in treating diseases of the nervous system and is being studied for its effectiveness in treating HIV. So not just a pretty flower then.
“Like the body that is made up of different limbs and organs,
all moral creatures must depend on each other to exist.”
~ Proverb ~
“When was the last time you spent a quiet moment just doing nothing - just sitting and looking at the sea, or watching the wind blowing the tree limbs, or waves rippling on a pond, a flickering candle or children playing in the park?”
~ Ralph Marston ~
This tree definitely "caught my eye" as I passed by in our local park!
“Perhaps the truth depends on a walk around the lake.”
Wallace Stevens
I saw a man skip stones on the surface of Greenlake. Every few steps he will dig the frozen soil with his index finger and carve one out to skip with. It made a wonderful sound. I asked him to skip another stone for me just so that I could hear that sound again. And it was even lovelier.
Rocks Striking a Frozen Lake in Winter All Things Considered, January 10, 2007 · Listener Charles Skinner of Northfield, Minn., hurls rocks on the frozen lake near his home, creating a SoundClip that a caveman could have submitted — assuming he had our e-mail address.
Autumn....or fall, I guess that depends on what part of the world you live in, but this is by far is my favorite time of the year. Living here in Vegas, it’s the time of year where we finally get a break from the relentless scorching summer heat. The time of year where temperatures are cold and chilly in the higher elevations, but yet perfect in the deserts. It’s the time of year that I’m most happy. But....it’s the time of year photographically I lose my mind! The smell of decaying leaves , the bite of coolness in the air, the runny noses, and my favorite...TREES! Aspen trees. You see, for those that don’t know me very well, I have an obsession with photographing trees. I love them, call me a tree hugger. Shooting the forest is the hardest subject for me to shoot. But yet every time I step foot into the forest, I feel at home. I let my eyes and camera do the talking. The forest is the one place where you can find your own compositions and call them your own. Lastly, it’s one of the few places that you’ll see photographers all over the place.
With all that being said, today I share with you my latest body of work. I’ve actually been holding on to these images since last year. I wasn’t really fully content with the processing of the images, so over the past year I’ve reprocessed and curated this gallery several times, and finally is where I feel everything flows conceptually and cohesively.
Hope you guys enjoy the new images! Peace and love to everyone out there. Huge thanks to my wife and family for putting up with my madness and hours in front of that computer. And big big thanks to all of my close friends that have shown support over the years, you guys know who you are. You guys rock and look forward to more trips. Lastly, thanks to everyone out there in the cyber/social media world that has shown love and support! I greatly appreciate it! I’m here because I love the art. I love what I do.
DT
You can check out the new images here
June 19, 2011.
And sometimes you need to press on the wrong notes before you learn
deleted the first video and uploaded a stopmotion one on youtube. go watch? :) i'll probably be putting up more stuff when I have my term break, so I would love it if you subscribed.
Giraffes are best known for their long necks and the striking coat patterns of irregular brown patches on a lighter background. Each giraffe has a pattern that is unique to that individual, like a human fingerprint. This may help hide them from predators, particularly when they are young, since the bloches tend to break up their outline when they are among trees. Giraffes are divided into several subspecies depending on their geographic location, color and coat pattern.
Hoping to catch a sunrise tomorrow..Friday! Depends if I can sleep tonight.
9/17/21 Update: I did catch the sunrise this morning. Got a gazillion shots of silhouetted fisherman. The sun itself was just a ball of light. I like it when it's has some cloud cover as it rises....but regardless, it's always invigorating to see a new day dawning. I was amazed by the number of people fishing, walking, socializing, etc. along the jetty!
Going to post a shot taken today....then catch a long, long nap
😉
Mirepoix sur Wikipédia:
"Dépendante du comté de Foix, la ville fut gagnée par le catharisme à la fin du XIIe siècle. Un concile en 1206 y rassembla 600 cathares. La ville fut prise en 1209 par Simon de Montfort qu'il donna à un de ses lieutenants Guy de Lévis, d'où la famille de Lévis-Mirepoix.
La ville, initialement établie près du lit de l'Hers, sur sa rive droite, est inondée par une violente crue qui emporte la majeure partie de la population faisant plus de mille morts (suite à la rupture du verrou du lac de Puivert) en 1289, et non 1279, comme l'erreur ancienne d'un copiste l'a longtemps fait croire.
Totalement détruite, elle est rebâtie immédiatement sur l'autre rive de la rivière, mais cette fois sur une terrasse naturelle surélevée, cédée par le seigneur de Mirepoix.
Mirepoix n'est donc pas à proprement parler une bastide (ville nouvelle de repeuplement), mais une ville ancienne reconstruite sur les plans urbanistiques en vigueur à cette époque et qui sont typiques des bastides." Wikipédia
Nikon FE, Nikkor ai 24mm F2.8
Film Kodak Ultramax 400,
Développement en kit Tetenal C41
Thank you for your love, your friendship and wonderful support. Happy New Year to you all <3
p.s. THANK YOU FOR 3 MILLION VIEWS!!!!! XO
“Depth of friendship does not depend on length of acquaintance.”
- Rabindranath Tagore
Soundtrack : www.youtube.com/watch?v=xEkIou3WFnM
YOU'VE GOT A FRIEND – JAMES TAYLOR
Somewhere under the rainbow
a seagull full of hope
flies low across a violet sky
telling me that I can cope
so many signs we see if only
we care to open our eyes and look
the tender pages of our stories
rest gently between a velvet-covered book
bookmarked by a wish; a dream
on a snow white angel's wing and prayer
we are capable of so many things
if only we be brave and dare
so many times I tumble down
so many times get up
the little precious many things
I find to fill my golden cup
I raise it now and wish you well
blow you a New Year's kiss
ne'er let Auld Lang Syne be e'er forgot
a cup of kindness is full of bliss
if love is a many splendoured thing
and music be the food of love
then I have eaten a banquet here
a feast lain down from Heaven above
and as the New Year begins again
I'll keep you always in my heart
and if sometimes it seems I'm scarce
remember these words of René Descartes
“He lives well who is well hidden”
as I seek the truth of my life in silent ways
with clear mind comes a revelation
that will buoy me up on stormy waves
when grey clouds loom; obscure my vision
I know the moon and sun still shine
and you will know too that I am here
just call my name; send me a sign.
- AP - Copyright © remains with and is the intellectual property of the author
Copyright © protected image please do not reproduce without permission
Bananas are the staple starch of many tropical populations. Depending upon cultivar and ripeness, the flesh can vary in taste from starchy to sweet, and texture from firm to mushy. Both skin and inner part can be eaten raw or cooked. Bananas' flavor is due, amongst other chemicals, to isoamyl acetate which is one of the main constituents of banana oil.
During the ripening process, bananas produce a plant hormone called ethylene, which indirectly affects the flavor. Among other things, ethylene stimulates the formation of amylase, an enzyme that breaks down starch into sugar, influencing the taste of bananas. The greener, less ripe bananas contain higher levels of starch and, consequently, have a "starchier" taste. On the other hand, yellow bananas taste sweeter due to higher sugar concentrations. Furthermore, ethylene signals the production of pectinase, an enzyme which breaks down the pectin between the cells of the banana, causing the banana to soften as it ripens.
Bananas are eaten deep fried, baked in their skin in a split bamboo, or steamed in glutinous rice wrapped in a banana leaf.
Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden, Miami FL
Due to a nicely set up piece of road, it is possible to pace 643 near Williams Grove and depending on traffic volume is quite easy.
The Coast Guard
The happiness of your life depends upon the quality of your thoughts: therefore, guard accordingly, and take care that you entertain no notions unsuitable to virtue and reasonable nature. Marcus Aurelius
The "Phare du Petit Minou" is a lighthouse in the roadstead of Brest, standing in front of the Fort du Petit Minou, in the commune of Plouzané. By aligning it with the phare du Portzic, it shows the safe route to follow for ships to enter the roadstead.
Another shot from my recent visit to Germany, Luxemburg and France...
I thank you for every like and comment.
I welcome you to Share my work if you like it...
Take a private photo tour in the best landscapes and seascape spots in Madeira Island. Contact me for details.
Canon 5D Mark II + Canon 16-35
With V5 Pro Holder + Nisi CPL +Nisi 6 Stops + Nisi Soft Nano GN 0.9
With FLM Tripod CP30-L3 Pro + FLM Tripod Head CB-43FTR
@ Petit Minou Lighthouse, Brest, France
Duarte Sol Photography
Is he black and white or white and black. One I used to love try to get a picture of on my walks when living at the old home because after all this color horse is my dream horse. Trees and long grass were always a problem as well 2 little dears wanting to sniff all the smells on the end of leads in my hands. This guy is a brumby. Not unlike the mustangs that roam wild in the American areas , brumbies roam the high country here. This one along with 2 others were captured not sure for what reason and brought to a property near us. Apparently they can make good riding ponies. I’ll leave that one to the experts.
- Francis Ford Coppola.
One of the cool aspects of the southwest united states' deserts is that you can see various timelines unfolding in real-time. When I was at Arches NP, I saw a documentary on how the NP got its namesake Arches. You can see a couple of examples of this geological process on some of the hikes. While we were visiting Valley of Fire SP in Nevada, we saw one of the best examples of a fin formation that a precursor to a natural arch. If you zoom into the image, you can see a hiker to the left of this massive fin formation for understanding scale.
This is another example of an image where the presence of darker elements enhances the bright parts. Now I would have been a much happier person if the light was on the other side of the fin, but that’s the reality of being a travel photographer. As soon as I saw this rock formation, I knew I wanted to photograph it. The light was not coming in from the direction I wanted, but the light's quality was spectacular. I also thought of using the shrubs as a leading line, but I couldn’t get a composition that satisfied me. This would have been a spectacular sunrise location, though, but unfortunately, I had planned a hike to pastel canyon for that time slot, which by the way, didn’t disappoint.
Depending on how it is measured, the Rio Grande is either the fourth- or fifth-longest river system in North America (about 3,000km). It begins in south-central Colorado and flows to the Gulf of Mexico. Along the way, it forms part of the Mexico–United States border.
This photo was taken on the way to Los Alamos in New Mexico.
Since the mid–20th century, heavy water consumption of farms and cities along with many large diversion dams on the river has left only 20% of its natural discharge to flow to the Gulf.
Budapest es sin lugar a dudas una de la capitales europeas mas bellas y su Parlamento asomado al Danubio da fe de ello.
Desde casi cualquier parte, y dependiendo de la hora, resulta siempre tan fotogénico que no es posible negarse a tomar una foto más.....
El Parlamento (en húngaro, Országház) es probablemente el edificio más conocido de Budapest. Es el centro de la legislatura húngara y otras instituciones, como la biblioteca del Parlamento. Se encuentra en el distrito V de la ciudad, junto al río Danubio, situándose la entrada principal en la plaza Kossuth.
El edificio fue construido entre 1884 y 1902, siguiendo los planos de Imre Steindl, que se quedó ciego unos meses antes de la inauguración. Es el mayor edificio del país, escenario de las reuniones de la Asamblea Nacional de Hungría y el segundo mayor parlamento del mundo detrás del de Rumanía. Es de estilo neogótico, aunque con algunas particularidades. (Wikipedia)
El Parlamento de Budapest está situado a orillas del Danubio, del lado de Pest, y es uno de los símbolos más importantes de la ciudad. La estructura cuenta con varios estilos arquitectónicos: se admiran períodos que se remontan al neogótico, neobarroco y neorromántico. El edificio se extiende por 268 metros a lo largo de la orilla este del Danubio, tiene un ancho de 123 metros y una altura de 96 metros. Esta última medida respeta el equilibrio entre la parte civil y religiosa de la ciudad, ya que la basílica de San Esteban alcanza la misma altura. El proyecto y la obra El Parlamento de Budapest fue construido en el siglo XIX como un palacio que representa la independencia alcanzada por los húngaros después de la época del imperio austrohúngaro, mientras que la gente de los magiares se había convertido ya en parte para crear la Transleitania. Los trabajos de construcción se iniciaron en 1885 y se completaron en 1904 siguiendo el proyecto del arquitecto húngaro Imre Steindl, que se inspiró en el Parlamento de Londres, en el barrio Westminster. Steindl utilizó componentes barrocos y renacentistas al realizar la prestigiosa escalera que conduce a la cúpula, mientras que las habitaciones están decoradas con obras de arte de artistas húngaros, como Mihály Munkácsy, Károly Lotz, Aladár Kriesch, Zsigmond Vajda, Béla Spányi y con majestuosos tapices. - www.budapest.org/es/parlamento-budapest/
COPYRIGTH
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© 2018 Marco Polo. Alle Rechte vorbehalten
© 2018 Marco Polo. All rights reserved. Use without permission is illegal.
Canada goose gosling - The baby geese, called goslings, take about a month to hatch. Hatchlings are covered with yellowish down and their eyes are open. They leave the nest when 1-2 days old, depending on weather, and can walk, swim, feed, and even dive. They have enough energy remaining in their yolk sac to survive 2 days before feeding. Babies are covered with soft feathers called down. They hatch with their eyes open and will leave the nest within 24 hours, following their parents. Goslings can swim right away. In less than two months, the goslings grow adult feathers and learn to fly.
How many goslings can Canadian geese have?
Gang broods may range from 20 to 100 goslings following just a few adults. Gang broods are more common in areas of high nest density. Family groups of parents, that year's offspring, and sometimes 1 or 2 of the previous year's goslings stay together well into the winter.
How long before baby geese can fly?
Eggs hatch after 25 to 30 days of incubation. The young, called goslings, can walk, swim, and feed within 24 hours. Both parents (especially the gander) vigorously defend the goslings until they are able to fly, which is at about ten weeks. The young geese remain with their family group for about one year.
Do Canadian geese return to the same place every year?
Nest sites are chosen to offer some protection from exposure to wind while giving the incubating female a clear line of sight to detect approaching predators. Female Canada Geese always return to nest in the same area where their parents nested and often use the same nest site year after year.
In spring and summer, geese concentrate their feeding on grasses and sedges, including skunk cabbage leaves and eelgrass. During fall and winter, they rely more on berries and seeds, including agricultural grains, and seem especially fond of blueberries. They’re very efficient at removing kernels from dry corn cobs. Two subspecies have adapted to urban environments and graze on domesticated grasses year round.
Thank you so much for visiting my stream, whether you comments , favorites or just have a look.
I appreciate it very much, wishing the best of luck and good light.
© All rights reserved R.Ertug Please do not use this image without my explicit written permission. Contact me by Flickr mail if you want to buy or use Your comments and critiques are very well appreciated.
Lens - hand held - Monopod and SPORT VR on. Aperture is f5.6 and full length. All my images have been converted from RAW to JPEG.
I started using Monopod on long walks. Here is my Carbon Monopod details : Really Right Stuff MH-01 Monopod Head with Standard Lever - Release Clamp - Nikon 500mm f5.6E PF ED VR AF-S Lens, fitted Really Right Stuff LCF-11 Replacement Foot and Gitzo GM2542 Series 2 4S Carbon Monopod.
Thanks for stopping and looking :)
Perhaps the truth depends on a walk around the lake.
Wallace Stevens
Music Video filmed with the Insta360 One X at Breseden Park, Edina, MN: youtu.be/hWEzle-4eQ8