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New York, Susquehanna & Western Binghamton based "SU1" heads south out of Norwich, NY at what was called the "lower yard" or "south yard".
A wye track was located here. The north leg of the wye can be seen in the distance. Before NYS&W a feed mill was located right on it. It connected to what was called the river track behind me where I stand. That track once led to the NYO&W large yard complex, but the O&W left town 25 years earlier. With the passing track along the main, this location became a popular sorting spot for long north bound trains to get the cars in order for easier work up the line. It was also a decent place to meet the SU2 out of Utica if need be.
We are still waiting for the first snow of the season. It could happen this weekend, fingers crossed. : )
Happy Thanksgiving to all who celebrate.
CC Rainbow - Brown
Was wanting this shot with my favorite rock formation in the Dry Falls area and then I noticed something moving . . .
Dry section of Pedernales Falls. You can see the erosion in the limestone from when the falls is running. Pedernales Falls State park near Johnson City, Texas
Camera: Canon Eos 7D
Lens: EF-S17-85mmF/4-5.6-IS-USM
Aperture: f/11
Focal Length: 33 mm
Shutter Speed: 1/125
ISO: 100
This double stone Dry-dock is the oldest preserved dock in the Netherlands and its distinctive build makes it a unique example. When taking a tour of the Dry dock, it is highly advised to follow the guided tour, which is definitely worth it. Moreover, to this day, ships are still mooring in the Dry dock.
Source: www.hellevoetsluis.nl
Livestock trails on a dry hillside next to Werribee Gorge in Summer. At least this area is not on fire, unlike much of Australia.
Happy Fence Friday!
For the last three years we have experienced very dry winters. While it's really nice for those who are not fans of snow (I love snow) it means we will play catch up March through May when the rest of the country is enjoying spring!
Low-sun, sub-arctic lumen.
November 25, 2017.
Approximately 5 hr. exposure to filtered low-angle sun.
Agfa MCP 310 RC paper, expired June 2006.
Scanned with Epson Perfection 4490. Inverted and adjusted in PhotoShop
I've been shooting at this usually swampy area a lot, because it's a rare opportunity to get closer to the cypress trees that grow here. What is usually 6" to a foot of water is literally dry enough to walk on.
Even the mighty Mississippi River is at record-setting low water levels, because of the long lasting drought. My Flickr friends up north may have some supply issues this Winter, because of this.