View allAll Photos Tagged Digging
Cousin Nathan & Josh dig for treasure in the back yard. They turned up numerous rocks, but nothing of value.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
If you would like to use THIS picture in any sort of media elsewhere (such as newspaper or article), please send me a Flickrmail or send me an email at natehenderson6@gmail.com.
William Cowell 9yrs gets ready to plant some bulbs during the your call clean up in the Cartmell Road area of Witton, Blackburn.
(Bungarus Multicinctus Multicinctus)
This snake was digging through the soft earth with its head apparently trying to hunt down something it had scented.
January 2014
On 7th January 17 people started digging on the site next to Carter's House at the entrance to the Valley of the Kings. They are involved in the important task of preserving the tombs in the Theban Necropolis. An exact facsimile of the tomb of Tutankhamun will open to visitors next spring.
The project has been funded by Factum Foundation.
More information: goo.gl/Eb6M29
Digging by the water earlier today. Charlie had a long day today, he went swimming twice, once in the morning with Mommy and a friend with her dogs, and he lost his kong because it fell too deep in the water, and another time in the afternoon when Daddy tried to go save the Kong but it was gone already. After 3.5 hours running, swimming, digging and playing with other doggies he was totally exhausted! :)
One hot afternoon we stopped and put our chairs near the car to sit and have a cool drink.
While we were there we noticed a wasp flying back and forward, dropping sand.
I found that she was digging a hole and dropping the sand nearby.
We wandered around and came back to sit in our chairs to find the wasp flying over 1 metre from its hole and dropping sand in our laps.
At sunset I checked the hole again as I hadn't seen the wasp for a wile and found that she had placed a clod of dirt in the entrance of the hole.
Photo: Jean
Note, this is a "cross view" stereo image - to see it in 3D, you need to cross your eyes so that you see 3 images, then look at the one in the middle.
For the full story:
wickedcreativity.blogspot.com/2013/11/breaking-news-ancie...
*BREAKING NEWS* Ancient Mosaics Found Beneath Ancient Temple in Rome *BREAKING NEWS*
Archeologist digging beneath an ancient temple in the city of Rome have unearthed a fantastic fine! Intricate mosaic tile images depicting ancient citizens of Rome and their life. This stunning archeological fine could revolutionize not only the art world but also the scientific world in how we think about these antiquated cultures.
Models: Tymonalexander
Extra's: Cyomer Resident, Lexie Jansma
Location: Rome -Isle of Pandateria
Photographer: Lexie Jansma
Both Normal Photos and Edited Mosaics.
"Having reached the northern edge of the plain we had been traversing, we now entered the bed of sand hills and scrub which lay before us. We came in five miles to a spot where ... there existed a shallow native well in the sandy ground of a shallow hollow between the red sand hills, and this spot the blacks said was Youldeh." (Ernest Giles 1889)
This probably is not the shallow well that Ernest Giles wrote about, but it is Dave - our guide for the day’s adventure - scooping mud out of a hole, to get some Ooldea Soak water. You cannot see it here but there is water in the bottom of that hole. You can see the sandy mud Dave has tossed out at bottom left of the photo. The hole was dug by somebody else before our visit. That is evident by the green algae growth on the sand surrounding it.
Daisy Bates noted that water quality varied greatly from one part of the Soak to another: fresh water could be found at one spot, while a few metres away, digging would only yield brackish water.
Our sample was very chalky. But I’m still here, so it wasn’t poisonous!
The children, who have been working since sunrise, literally crash and lie down to sleep in the dirt beside the hole where they work. Nuru (13), and Kongo (15), are covered with just one blanket and lie close to each other to keep warm during the night at Gangaol site near Bani.
Bani, Burkina Faso
29.07.2014
My sister has a small flock of chickens of various types, including a pair of leghorns one of which is seen digging in the garden.
I have literally thousands of photos from this trip. If any one wants more of a particular vehicle, let me know.
This is day 1, trip along the Border Track - Dog Fence.
This must be one of the best sand tracks to be found in Victoria/South Australia. It follows the border from near Pinnaroo right down to near the Melbourne - Adelaide hwy.
This track has very large sand hills to get over. Most of these hills have tracks to get around them if you are not able to get over them. Some of these hills are so extreme there's no way anyone will get over them, so this track can very easily be classed as a 'Difficult' track.
Very Important. Check with the SA National Parks and Reserves for information on when the track is closed, and what direction you need to go in.
The track is about 107km. Allow a full day to make this trip. For a more enjoyable weekend, take your time and camp anywhere along the track. Stop in or camp at Red Bluff - scenic red sandstone hill.
(This is where we stopped). Dress warm though as it gets hot in the day, freezing at night.
Make sure you pack all your recovery gear, and travel in a group with other 4wd's. (We had to recover 2 vehicles).
Check the depths of the mud holes. Some for us were over 1 meter deep. Watch out for the holes towards the end, they are really deep!
Momentum is your friend on the sand dunes. We used 15psi tyre pressures. (Try the sand dunes 3x, if you fail, take the chicken path)
We ended up getting lost around the supposed turnoff to red bluff, that according to the maps was "well signposted".
We ended up with broken eggs and bottles.
This is mostly a sandy track with dunes and provides you with a remote location for testing self and equipment without travelling deeper into the outback.
The environment is typical Victorian desert – Mallee country. Expect some scratching from Mallee scrub particularly in the Wyperfeld section and some parts of the Northern Border Track may be overgrown. Soft sand is to be found on the tracks as well as corrugations and hard gravel.
The border track is steeped in history largely due to the dispute which arose from the original survey completed between 1847 and 1850. The result is that the border is actually sighted some 3kms too far West. A fascinating account of this can be obtained from John Deckert at Westprint Heritage Maps if you manage to visit whilst in Nhill.
There is an abundance of wildlife to enjoy whilst undertaking this trip, so watch out for Emu and Kangaroo. Aboriginal rock holes can be found close to the junction with South Bore Track.
We were lucky to reach the top speed of 40 kms/hr.
This photo was taken with a Canon EOS 5D, 70-200 IS L USM 2.8 lens
2011
Img_0196
Suleyman (51) is standing on the bottom of a hole which not so long was full of rain water. In the dry season he has to buy the water for panning.
January 2014
On 7th January 17 people started digging on the site next to Carter's House at the entrance to the Valley of the Kings. They are involved in the important task of preserving the tombs in the Theban Necropolis. An exact facsimile of the tomb of Tutankhamun will open to visitors next spring.
The project has been funded by Factum Foundation.
More information: goo.gl/Eb6M29