View allAll Photos Tagged Digging
This is the entrance for a beautiful cave.
If you expect a tiger or bear to be in this one, then you are in for a surprise. This is in a beach and is constructed by those who can walk only sideways! This is a cave whose entrance was not more than 1 cm.
Audio is live recording capturing the combination of the sea breeze and the sound of the waves.
Digging trip at the bottom of Deep Pot cave - A number of meters of gravel/rock were removed from a phreatic tube as part of an ongoing dig in the cave,
There's one workman to work the machine, one to do stuff in the bottom of the hole, and one to chat to his mates on his mobile.
Gradients as steep as 1 in 40 tackled by small engines produced spectacular sights on the Nidd Valley Light Railway. A freight train, bound for the Scar House Reservoir construction site and probably carrying bagged cement, is pictured in 1934 by H.G.W. Household. It is double headed and double banked. The location appears to be on the section beyond Lofthouse station, possibly the approach to Scar House Tunnel. The gradient has just eased, indicated by the angle of the rearmost engine. Note the bicycle leaning on the fence. Most likely, the photographer used it to reach this isolated location near the head of Nidderdale. The railway, opened in 1907 and owned and operated by Bradford Corporation Waterworks Department, closed to all traffic in 1937. Passenger services ceased on New Year's Eve, 1929.
Digging for worms, Penzance
*I think this is the only time I have used a shot, straight from the camera with nothing done apart from re-sizing!
Copyright Geoff Dowling: All rights reserved
Members from the Operators Union, Local No. 302 explain how to run a skid loader during the Try a Trade expo at the Satsop Industrial Park. The event was sponsored by Kiewit-General, design-builder for the 520 Pontoon Construction Project, the Thurston-Lewis-Mason Central Labor Council and Laborers Local No. 252, and gave high schoolers a unique opportunity to learn from professionals while trying out their skills on construction equipment to help them determine potential career paths.
Our maintenance crews had their work cut out for them digging out from a storm at the I-90 Ryegrass Rest Area.
The boys were digging a latrine behind the health post. At the bottom of a very deep hole a little boys was digging out the dirt
Yesterday was that unusual day we get along about January some years, a day when it seems like nearly every bird we have that visits our yard decides to come visit at once. And on this day, we had a flock of ten or twelve Northern Cardinals working the feeder while the snow gently fell to the ground around them - multiple males and females alike. That's a treat in itself.
Along with the Cardinals, we had Blue Jays, House Finches, a Downy Woodpecker, a Red-bellied Woodpecker, Dark-eyed Juncos, the Carolina Wren, and a mix of Sparrows of course, all together for a period of about forty minutes. And all the while this was going on, a handful of Squirrels was playing tag among the birds in the trees out back.
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Miners work parcels of land which but right up against another man's land. As a result, some mines are carved nearly vertically downward.
More of the story at www.adamcohn.com/thoughts/2008/04/searching-for-diamonds-...
U-717 is having a hard time getting out of dodge as they struggle to climb the grade out of Proctor and into Munger.
I realized I had not shared many of my wildlife photos from our trip earlier this year down south to Joshua Tree NP and Salton Sea. We found this little guy at the side of the road near the visitor center at the Sony Bono Salton Sea Wildlife Refuge. The lady at the visitor center showed us where it was. Would she have been so willing to do this if we did not have two cute kids? I think not.
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Copyright © Leon Turnbull Photography.
This photo may not be used in any form without prior permission. All rights reserved.
Twin girls digging for treasure on the beach at sunrise
Strobist: Handheld, diffused sb700 at camera left, handheld diffused sb900 at camera right
Uncovered a very large silver maple root, right in the corner where I'd planned to plant a red twig dogwood. Rethinking plan; consulting with county rain garden maven (who happens to be our neighbor).
Installing a rain garden at the bungalow. First step: dig out ~9 inches of soil in the ~100 sq ft garden bed. 6 inches of that will be replaced (with compost + soil, then a layer of mulch).