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BAF Days 2016 - 2/4 La Fayette Squadron "Tête de Sioux" from Istres AFB
No 353 / 125-AM
Ramex": Indicatif radio de l'Escadron de chasse 02/004 "La Fayette" basé à Istres. Cet indicatif est complété d'une lettre pour désigner une patrouille de chasseurs.
-"Delta": Lettre "D" de l'alphabet radiophonique international/Désigne un type de voilure triangulaire d'aéronef, caractéristique du Mirage 2000.
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-"Ramex": Radio call sign of the 02/004 "La Fayette" Squadron, Istres AFB. It's combined with a letter so as to name a plane patrol.
-"Delta": The letter "D" in the international radiophonique alphabet/Name the shape of a triangular wing, the main feature of the Mirage 2000.
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Kisdon Force consists of two waterfalls, this one and the one in the background..
These photo's are all off an old back up hard drive, none of these photo's have been processed before. At the time of taking I took many shots, trying different settings, I posted some and others have just stayed dormant on my back up hard drive..
The Falls and Cotterdale Beck
Cotterdale Beck has several other smaller falls in its course before joining the Ure, but Cotter Force is the largest. The force is not visible from the road, but it takes only a short walk to reach it. It comprises a series of six steps each its own small waterfall with the largest single drop being about 5 feet (1.5 m). The force is narrower at 13 feet (4 m) at the top widening to 43 feet (13 m) at the bottom. A short path allows easy access from the A684 near Holme Heads Bridge approximately 2 miles (3.2 km) west of Hawes.
After the Yorkshire Dales Millennium Trust carried out an upgrade to its footpath, Cotter Force is now accessible to wheelchair users and less mobile visitors.
A shot taken earlier this year while visiting Low Force.
Shot on Leica X, and post processed in Lightroom.
An active thunderstorm cell bears down on the Uinta Basin west of Fantasy Canyon. I was hoping for some luck with a catch of the frequent lightning, but it was not to be. The foreground formation is the remnant of material washed in from mountains to the east. These deposits formed more resistant sandstones that remained as the softer silts and mudstones eroded away. As noted in an earlier post, a native American tradition suggests the formations resulted from demons which emerged from the underworld with a plot to take over the surface world. Their plan was thwarted by the north god who sent snow and cold weather that froze the demons, leaving them in strange contorted shapes forever.
Thornton Force is one of the most popular waterfalls in the Yorkshire Dales and the finest of the many waterfalls seen on the Ingleton Waterfalls Walk. Dropping 46ft over a limestone cliff, Thornton Force is a stunning sight when it bursts in to view. Situated in an open air rocky ampitheatre Thornton Force is more than just an impressive waterfall. It is partly formed from rocks over 300 million years old. Indeed there are number of layers to the rock behind the falls and it is possible, within the span of one hand to measure over 170 million years of geological evolution.
August 2021 - [LCA/LCLK] Larnaca International Airport
"BELGIUM AIR FORCE 652" on a visual 22, coming in from Abu Dhabi Al Dhafra Air Base.
After almost 50 years in service with the BAF, their last remaining C130 is soon to be retired and replaced by another A400.
cn 382-4455, built in 1972.
Ashgill Force is a an impressive waterfall, plunging 55 feet over a rocky shelf. It is located near Alston, Cumbria, England. The fall is located on Ashgill Beck and is accessible from the B6277 which crosses the bridge over the beck just above the falls, or from Garrigill village.
The beck downstream of the main fall is also attractive in its own right and features several smaller waterfalls. It is a home to several wildlife species, including dippers. There are ruins of former industrial buildings nearby, probably from lead working, which the area was once famous for.
More photos of Ashgill Force and the surrounding area here: www.flickr.com/photos/davidambridge/albums/72157687235024770
After an early walk around Skipton Castle Woods, I decided to burn off some energy and have a walk up Whernside from Ribblehead.
As you start the climb up the Pennine Way from Littledale Aqueduct you see these series of waterfalls in a small valley as Force Gill tumbles down the flank of Whernside. It was very windy, so I made a short detour down the valley to these sheltered falls for a snack and a shot of the lower waterfall.
After the recent dry spell the falls were less spectacular than they would have been before the monsoon suddenly ended 10 days ago! Still worth getting the gear out of the rucksack though.
Rutter Force
Appleby-in-Westmorland
England
The Eden catchment is full of spectacular waterfalls but one of the most beautiful is Rutter Force near Appleby-in-Westmorland.
Next to the waterfall is a picturesque old mill that was once used to grind corn before being converted to manufacture bobbins. It later served as a sawmill.
Nikon D850
Tamron 35-150mm
Nisi V6 Landscape Cpl
Nisi 3 Stop Nd
Vanguard Alta Rise 48 Backpack
Vanguard VEO3+ Tripod
Italian Air Force Panavia Tornado A-200A takes to the skies to take part in a NATO flypast at the RAF Fairford 2024 RIAT air show.
- Thanks to everyone who looked at my picture, favors and have commented. Please press "L" or "Z" for a large view - an absolute must to fully enjoy this picture!
Cotter Force is a small waterfall on Cotterdale Beck, a minor tributary of the River Ure, near the mouth of Cotterdale, a side dale in Wensleydale, North Yorkshire, England.
The artist J. M. W. Turner sketched here in July 1816 for his Yorkshire Sketchbook. The noted 19th-century etching artist Richard Samuel Chattock is known to have created two works of Cotter Force in 1864. Both etchings now reside in The Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco.
Aparently the Force is alive & kicking and hanging out just off Brick Lane in East London :-) I did not catch the artists tag on this one.
60044 heads 6E97, DB Cargo’s 1044 New Biggin – Tees Dock Gypsum empties at Blea Moor on 15 October 2021. Force Gill aqueduct can be seen near tail of the train.
An unspoilt beauty spot easily reached from the market town of Appleby, with an impressive waterfall, ford, millwheel and natural wildlife.
From its rise as a trickle, high on the heather covered fells at the top of the North Pennines, to the top of the whin sill rock at Forest-in-Teesdale, the River Tees steadily grows and gathers pace, then it suddenly and spectacularly drops 21 metres into the plunge pool below. This waterfall is High Force and after several days of persistent rain, quite a volume of water was passing over the falls and down the river.