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Forecast for the rest of Wednesday
Shower or two.
Possible storm.
Chance of any rain: 60%
====
UPDATE :
we had 50 mm of rain overnight
After 6 days of heavy rainfall
After the Canadian army called in to help dwellers of record flood devastated areas .
St Jean sur Richelieu being the worst hit
Optimism abounds
Taken live at 7:15 in Montreal
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Montreal
www.youtube.com/watch?v=ByQjsaCyQd0
The sun is shining - Bob Marley
Sesión Fotografica The Street
Modelo Camila Colombo
Iluminación Natural & Reflejada
Makeup Cynthia
Asistencia Valeri El Russo
Edición Lightroom
Bird migration forecast maps show predicted nocturnal migration 3 hours after local sunset and are updated every 6 hours. Colorado State University and the Cornell Lab of Ornithology currently produce these forecasts.
If you're thinking fall migration is over, think again!
Fall migration is peaking. The number of birds in the air tonight is mind boggling. A good time to be outside.
Bird migration forecast maps show predicted nocturnal migration 3 hours after local sunset and are updated every 6 hours. Colorado State University and the Cornell Lab of Ornithology currently produce these forecasts.
Scarborough resident Adam Chick waits for help early Thursday morning in his car, which was disabled by high water on State Street in Portland's Deering Oaks Park. The record-breaking storm dropped more than 6 inches of rain in parts of southern Maine in a few hours, according to the National Weather Service – more than twice the average total for the month of August. Chick said a police officer waved him through and cautioned him to proceed slowly, moments before his car stalled in the water. Chick's was the last vehicle to enter the water before police closed the street.
With the forecast of a pure blue sky, reasonable temperatures and snow on the ground for Saturday, February 22, 1986, I planned a short daytrip to do some railfanning on Guilford in Gardner, Massachusetts and nearby Ashburnham Hill. Sometime during the night there was some rain in my area, but as the elevation was higher where I was going, freezing rain had fallen. Nonetheless, I got started around sunrise and could see that the skies were already 100 percent clear. My journey west via Rte 2 with my wonderful 1974 Dodge Dart started well. As I traveled west I noticed a glaze of ice was covering everything, but the road had been treated and was not a concern. About ten miles from Gardner, a construction zone restricted traffic to the left lane and required a reduced speed for a few miles. Finally, as the end of the road work came into view and the right lane was available, I accelerated. Bad idea. My Dart hit a patch of icy road that the salt/sand truck missed, and suddenly I found myself facing east. Not good, as I was traveling west! Within several seconds I had come to a stop in the median strip (fortunately). “Well, this day turned to crap pretty quick” I thought to myself. After a moment to gain my composure, I figured the least I should do is to see if I could get out of this on my own. Despite snow on the ground, the median at this spot was level. I don’t know how, but the Dart dug in, and with little effort, I first turned the car in the direction it was supposed to be going and then worked my way back to the pavement. Fortunately, there was little traffic on this winter morning and once I was sure it was clear, I eased into the left travel lane and then crossed to the right lane where I carefully accelerated and continued. That’s the story that introduces a day of railfanning, that I will remember well almost 40 years later. Since there was no damage, the driving mishap was a small price to pay for the following photos of several trains sporting a good variety of paint and locomotive models.
We start shortly after my arrival with perhaps BOBU (because of the piggyback/intermodal). A “stolen” D&H U23B (note the pine tree patch over the D&H shield) and a B&M GP9 are in charge.
Calculate the puzzle to my heart
Add me for you must truly take part
I say yet again in this thought
Work this one out, it's my heart you have caught
For only true lovers with hearts red as wine
Can fathom the reasoning in this numeric rhyme
Three Words that relay truly aloud, 'I love you'
All the words together make eight this is true
And of course by now the one meaning so clear
In all these numbers shown.. so closely right here.
Fun Facts:
No piece of paper can be folded over more than 7 times.
A one-day weather forecast requires about 10 billion mathematical calculations.
.
...Mostly windy with a chance of skull and brief periods of love.
Another wip. Need to clean it up and paint up a frame for it.
Click on image to view on black in the light box.
When I posted the photo of the '31 Packard Roadster earlier today (previous photo), I said this would not be a good day for driving it with the top down. This is part of our back yard, late this afternoon (about 6:25 EDT). Earlier in the week, Richmond weather forecasts called for as much as 3" of snow tonight, but that was revised down to "up to 1 inch" as of yesterday, and this morning, the forecast no longer included snow for today or tonight, but did say we could have "snow showers" Monday morning -- no mention of accumulation. We've had some snow flurries off and on much of the day, sometimes mixed with rain and sometimes just rain, but it started to snow in earnest a little while ago. When I took this, we had about 2 inches of snow, and it was still coming down. (I took a shot at 1/10-second to try to show the falling snow better, but I didn't hold still enough to get as sharp a picture as I wanted; this was shot at 1/25-second. I tried making the snow whiter, but it didn't look natural -- after all, it was snowing pretty hard at the time, and it was nearly 6:30; viewing in the light box helps, though.) The forecast now gives us a 90% chance of snow. Think that might be overly cautious?
I was surprised to see that snow was forecast for Oberon next week, that see if it happens, it could change I hope not.
I went down to visit the snowy owl that has been spending the winter Southeast of Denver. They are rare down here and he has been attracting quite a crowd for months now. It's easy to see why - he's a beauty!
View Larger: www.flickr.com/photos/33403047@N00/4360348134/sizes/l/
Check it out Big
I'm getting ready for graduation with a bachelors in Business and I'm finishing up with a pretty interesting finance class. The truth is with the economic conditions the future is hard to foresee… But it made me wonder how people working in Finance feel… well it probably feels like Rain is falling down on you and you have nothing really to protect yourself other than a teeny tiny umbrella… Just keep holding on and sun should come soon.
Special thanks to my buddy Michael for letting me pour water on him, and a special thanks to Casey (for assisting and lunch), and another special thank you for Don and Jessie (assisting with lighting and water pouring).
Just my take on a photo project I'm working on for school
Hope you enjoy…
Canon Rebel XT | Canon 70 - 200mm F/4 | Lit with Reflectors, Tin Foil, and Sunlight | Edited in Aperture
©Nick Nieto 2009
Nieton21@gmail.com
All Rights Reserved
With the forecast showing a sunny day ahead I made the hour drive down to Emsworth in Hampshire to visit the very tame and reliable Spotted Redshank that's now returned for it's eleventh year. Anybody that wants to visit, I strongly recommend reading www.emsworthwildlife.hampshire.org.uk/x-spotted-redshank before your visit as it gives an insight into the birds habits and movements.
After a bit of a nightmare where I took around 500 shots without applying the microadjustments my lens needs the camera seemed preform very well again.
When the weather forecast predicted unusually dry and windy conditions toward the end of October, Pacific Gas & Electricity decided to reduce the fire risk by turning off power in large parts of northern California. For a few nights normally brightly lit cities turned dark. Even in San Rafael thousands of stars became visible. Looking north one could see the faint parts of the Milky Way between Cygnus and Cassiopeia.
Looks like this one is turning from a Cat 1 storm to a Tropical Storm, which will peter out and become a Tropical Depression somewhere south of Vietnam.
Forecast for the rest of Wednesday :
Max 32
Partly cloudy.
Chance of any rain: 0%
photographed with iPhone XR
..and the rain arrived. After the blue skies of dawn this was a bit of a shock.
Taken from Ilam Moor Lane, Staffs
Area Fair Isle, one of an abstract art series of the 31 Shipping Forecast areas which I created with the ArtRage program.