View allAll Photos Tagged Forecasting
Americana azul marino de hombre, camisa roja de cuadros vichy y pantalón chino camel. Perfecto look elegante de hombre.
Well I was shooting fall colors in Zion National PArk when I saw that they had forecast snow for Bryce Canyon, so instead of heading back to LA, I headed out to Bryce Canyon! And I was treated to snow, sun, clouds, snowstorm, and then a glorious sunrise over the s-capped hoo-doos in Bryce! :)
Sony A7RII Bryce Canyon & Zion National Park Autumn Dr. Elliot McGucken Fine Art Landscapes
Been busy traveling and shooting landscapes and working on my books The Golden Hero's Odyssey about the golden rectangle and divine proportion I use in a lot of my compositions! Also working on my physics book on Dynamic Dimensions Theory! The equation d4/dt=ic is on a lot of the 45surf swimsuit and shirts and all! :)
Follow me & 45surf!!
www.facebook.com/45surfAchillesOdysseyMythology/
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My fine art landscape lenses for the A7RII are the Sony 16-35mm Vario-Tessar T FE F4 ZA OSS E-Mount Lens and the Sony FE 24-240mm f/3.5-6.3 OSS Lens ! Love the Carl Zeiss and super sharp Sony Glass!
State Representatives Cesar Chavez and Jennifer Pawlik with an attendee at the 2020 Legislative Forecast Luncheon hosted by the Arizona Chamber of Commerce & Industry at the Arizona Biltmore in Phoenix, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
Despite an abysmal weather forecast, Clean Bread and Cheese Creek Community Cleanups had an absolutely beautiful day to work with over 65 incredible volunteers to cleanup Lynch Cove Run. We removed over 275 bags of trash, 5 chairs, 4 couches, 3 mattresses and box springs, 2 broken concrete bird baths, a leather sectional, a kiddie pool, metal fencing, a storm door, a marine fuel tank, a dishwasher, a cat tree, a suitcase, and much more- completely filling a 40 yard dumpster!!! Thank you everyone so very much for all your incredible hard work! Our volunteer dedication to working toward a cleaner, greener, healthier community and environment cannot be topped!
Thank you so much!!! We truly wish to thank the AmeriCorps NCCC Atlantic Region, the U.S. Army and the U.S. Navy who came out and volunteered at today’s cleanup! We also had a very special guest Chesapeake Mermaid! She came out to participate and video tape the event!
We truly with to thank Tony's Pizza and Harris Teeter for donating food to feed all our hungry and hardworking volunteers! Thank you Staples for donating several boxes of trash bags and big thank you to Tradepoint Atlantic for donating money toward funding this cleanup. Thank you so much for your incredible generosity!
We would also like to thank the Alliance for the Chesapeake Bay, American Rivers, Baltimore County Highways, and Merritt Park Baptist Church for all their assistance and support on this cleanup. Thank you so much everyone for another incredible job and another win for the environment!
According to a new market research report published by Global Market Estimates, the Global Industrial Control and Factory Automation market is expected to grow at a CAGR of 8.60% during the forecast period. The demand for industrial control and factory automation is projected due to the increasing applications such as air conditioning systems for heating ventilation (HVAC), electronic power delivery systems and the interface of human machines (HMI).
Browse 140 Market Data Tables and 115 Figures spread through 160 Pages and in-depth TOC on "Industrial Control and Factory Automation Market - Forecast to 2026"
www.globalmarketestimates.com/market-report/global-indust...
By Component (Industrial Robots, Machine Vision, Sensors, Control Valves, Field Instruments, Human-Machine Interface (HMI), Industrial PC, Industrial 3D Printing), By Solution (Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA), Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC), Distributed Control Systems (DCS), Manufacturing Execution Systems (MES), Product Lifecycle Management (PLM), Functional Safety, Plant Asset Management (PAM)), By Industry (Process Industry, Discrete Industry), By Region (North America, Europe, Asia Pacific, MEA, and CSA); and Company Market Share Analysis & Competitor Analysis
Key Market Insights
•The industrial robotssegment will be the largest in the global market in terms of type of component from 2020 to 2026
•The process industry segment projected to grow faster than the other industry in the global industrial control and factory automation market in 2020-2026
•The ongoing rapid industrialization in developing economies can be attributed to the growth of this market.
•The Asia-Pacific will grow the fastest-growing region at a high CAGR
•Major players in the industrial control and factory automation market include Endress+Hauser, Chaos Prime, Dwyer, Siemens, FANUC, General Electric, Schneider, Vega, Honeywell, Yokogawa, Azbil, 3D Systems, HP, ABB, STRATASYS, Progea, Hitachi, Tegan Innovations, WIKA, Krohne, Danfoss, Rockwell, Fuji Electric, and Emerson, among others.
Browse the Report @ www.globalmarketestimates.com/market-report/global-indust...
Component Outlook (Revenue, USD Million, 2020-2026)
•Industrial Robots
•Traditional Robots
•Collaborative Industrial Robots
•Machine Vision
•Cameras
•Frame Grabbers, Optics and LED Lighting
•Sensors
•Control Valves
•Field Instruments
•Human-Machine Interface (HMI)
•Industrial PC
•Industrial 3D Printing
Solution Outlook (Revenue, USD Million, 2020-2026)
•Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA)
•Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC)
•Distributed Control Systems (DCS)
•Manufacturing Execution Systems (MES)
•Product Lifecycle Management (PLM)
•Functional Safety
•Plant Asset Management (PAM)
Industry Outlook (Revenue, USD Million, 2020-2026)
•Process Industry
•Oil & Gas
•Chemicals
•Paper & Pulp
•Pharmaceuticals
•Mining & Metals
•Food & Beverages
•Power
•Others
•Discrete Industry
•Automotive
•Machine Manufacturing
•Semiconductors & Electronics
•Aerospace & Defense
•Medical Devices
•Others
Regional Outlook (Revenue, USD Million, 2020-2026)
North America
•U.S.
•Canada
•Mexico
Europe
•Germany
•UK
•France
•Spain
•Italy
•Rest of Europe
Asia Pacific
•China
•India
•Japan
•South Korea
•Australia
•Rest of APAC
Central & South America
•Brazil
•Argentina
•Rest of CSA
Middle East & Africa
•Saudi Arabia
•UAE
•Rest of MEA
Contact: Tracy Simon
Email address: tracy.simon@globalmarketestimates.com
Phone Number: +16026667238
Website: www.globalmarketestimates.com/
Check our Latest Blogs: www.globalmarketestimates.com/blog-posts.php
We recently had a week’s holiday to take – Jayne’s job dictates my holidays – we went through the usual process of leaving it late and then desperately selecting a shortlist of cities where we thought the weather might be ok, after a reasonably short flight and we can fly from the north of England. Budapest was the chosen destination.
Budapest is touted as possibly the most beautiful city in Europe and we had a stream of people tell us that it was fantastic. It is. I was looking forward to getting there, no agenda other than walking, photographing the sights and trying to get off the beaten track. We certainly walked – over 70 miles – I photographed it ( I’m a bit embarrassed to say how many shots but it was a lot ) but I’m not sure we got off the beaten track as much as I wanted to.
We flew over Eastern England (and home actually – a first for us) and out over Europe. It was a late afternoon flight on a stunning day, one of the more interesting flights I’ve had. I was glued to the window watching the world go by, wondering about all of lives being played out beneath us. It was dark when we arrived. We were staying on the Buda or Castle Hill side of the city. What we didn’t know was, we were staying in one of the most prominent hotels in the city, sat on the hilltop overlooking Budapest. The Hilton sits on an historic sight and features in every photo taken of the Castle District from Pest. We had time to get out before bedtime and photograph the Matthias Church next door – floodlit – like all of the major buildings in Budapest.
Unfortunately after leaving the best weather of the year in the UK, Budapest was forecast to be a bit dull and cool – not what we wanted. There was occasional sun over the first two days but it was generally grey. Now I have to admit, I let the dullness get me down, I took photos because I wasn’t sure how the week would unfold but I was fairly sure that I was wasting my time. The photos would be disappointing and if it was sunny later we would have to revisit all of the famous landmarks again to get something that I was happy with. This is essentially what happened. The next four days were gorgeous and we did revisit, more than once all of the places that we walked to in the first two days. This meant that we didn’t have the time to go “off piste” or venture further afield as much later in the week.
The sun was rising before seven and we were staying in the best location for watching it rise. By day three I was getting up at 6.00 (5.00 our time) and getting out there with my gear. By day four I was using filters and tripod, not something I usually bother with despite always having this gear with me, and dragging it miles in my backpack. One morning I was joined by a large and noisy party of Japanese photographers, they appeared to have a model with them who danced around the walls of the Fisherman’s Bastion being photographed. Once the orange circle started to appear above the city they started clicking at the horizon like machine guns. We all got on well though and said goodbye as we headed off for breakfast – still only 7.15am.
By 8.00am everyday we were out on foot wandering along the top of Castle Hill wondering where to go that day. We tend to discover the sights as we walk on a city break, frequently discovering things as we head for a distant park or building and research it afterwards with a glass of wine. It works for us. We walked out to Heroes’ Square and beyond, returning by less well known streets. We walked along the Danube to Rákóczi Bridge a couple of times then back into Pest using a different route. Having been under the thumb of Russia for so long and considering its turbulent past there are lots of large Russian style monuments, tributes to great struggles, or the working man – very socialist and very much like Prague in a lot of respects. The Railway stations were also very similar to Prague, you could walk across the tracks and no one bothered. In the main station, now famed for the migrant crisis a few weeks previously, there was a mixture of very new and very old rolling stock from the surrounding countries, all very interesting. Considering that this station is the first thing some visitors to the city will see it is an appalling state. One side of the exterior is shored up and fenced off. This contrasts with the expensive renovation work that has been well executed in the city centre. It really is like stepping into the past when you enter the station building. It all seems to work efficiently though, unlike the UK.
Transport in Budapest is fascinating. Trams everywhere, trolley buses, ancient and new, bendybuses, again, very old and very new, the underground metro, yellow taxis in enormous numbers and of course the river and boats. This never ending eclectic mix seems to operate like clockwork with people moved around in vast numbers seamlessly. The trams looked packed at any time of day. Anyone dealing with tourists seemed to speak very good English, which is just as well as we didn’t have any grasp of Hungarian. Cost wise it was a very economical week for us in a capital city.
Once the weather (or light, to be precise) improved, I cheered up and really enjoyed Budapest. A common comment after visiting is that , although you’ve “done Budapest” you wouldn’t hesitate to go back, which isn’t always the case after a city visit. As ever, I now have a lot of work to do to produce a competent album of work. I think I will end up discarding a lot of the early days material – but then again, I’m not renowned for my discarding skills.
Thank you for looking.
Boston.
The forecast for the day was poor, and getting worse with the possibility of lightning later, so we had better get out of the hotel and about before the bad weather hit.
We do not eat in the hotel, as the cost is not included, and the place is a 5*, so would be expensive. Instead we walk back towards Boston Common, then turn, er, right, and come to a Mexican place that looked OK. We go in and have burritos and smoothies, which was very good indeed.
And then onto the trail.
Boston has created a red line, or in some places, two lines of bricks, taking the walking tourist on a tour of the revolutionary sites, one after the other and never getting lost. The only downside is that sometimes there are many people walking it too, but hey, you won’t get lost.
We pick up the trail at the edge of the financial district, and head down towards the harbour before it crosses over where the interstate now runs underground and into Little Italy. Apparently, this is the oldest Italian community in the US, and easy to believe, and had a very much more Italian feel than Little Italy in New York.
The narrow streets helped, and many of them being cobbled, and with Italianate churches thrown into the mix.
We stop for a coffee, pumkin spiced latte, but was the best coffee we have had since arriving.
From there, the trail goes past Paul Revere’s house, and farther up the street, the church he lit a warning of the approaching British army. Finally, there is a burial ground with stones dating back to the start of the 18th century, oddly not many people stopped to look in, but we did. I had been here before.
From the burial ground, down a slope, across a major road then over the river by way of a metal bridge with the roadway and footway made by a metal mesh you could see through to the water below.
On the other side we turn towards the old Naval shipyard, down through a new housing development, and into the old shipyard, and made of cobbled streets and open spaces, it houses a couple of ships, one the USS Constitution, which you can look up on Google. I had also been on that before, so did not pay to go on again, I just walk round the yard snapping details.
There was a branch of the trial leading to Bunker Hill which is topped by a monument, again I had climbed that some 13 years ago, and I remember it being a struggle, and I did not feel like doing that again, especially as both Jools and I are recovering from bouts of colds/flu, and not feeling too sharp.
We walk down through Charlestown, an old neighbourhood lined with clapboard houses painted in pastel colours.
It was now just after one, so we walk back to Little Italy where we find a good looking place for lunch. It won’t come as a surprise to learn we have insalata caprese followed by a pizza to share. And we splash out on a bottle of prosecco; are you celebrating anything? Just being in Boston, which they were happy enough to hear.
On the way back to the commercial district, clouds above began to darken, and within a few blocks of the hotel, it began to rain.
As it was three, we decide to walk back to the hotel as the rain fell down hard, getting back whilst still partly dry.
We stay in the room listening to the radio and snoozing. Some three hours pass and the rain continues as darkness falls.
At eight we go out to look for a place to have dinner. And we find a bar a block from the hotel, they did a good line in craft beers and Guinness flavoured burgers. We were served by a waitress who came from Hawaii, who apologised for her accent. No one should ever have to apologise for that, but like most Americans, she loved our accent, and started saying “cheers” back to us instead of thanks.
And that is it, just back to the hotel to watch some NFL, and that was another day gone.
The forecast says that this is our last day of the beautiful warm fall we have been enjoying. I expect the cold to blow in tomorrow and take down the pretty leaves and bring us a grey sky. Goodbye Indian Summer, it has been fun!
Our Daily Challenge: WARM
365 Days in Colour: November 2014 “Midnight blue & Unmellow yellow".
Thunderstorms, sunshine, and snow, all in the same forecast. God is laughing at us. Hey god, toss some snow our way, will ya?
Cazadora azul de hombre, polo de rayas blancas y azules y pantalón cargo corto masculino. Look casual perfecto para el día a día.
Mt. Storm Park, Cincinnati, Ohio. Original photo by Nelson Ronsheim awarded "Honorable Mention" Master Photo Finishers International Exhibition 1940, Chicago. The Pergola "Temple of Love" was built on the estate of Robert Bowler in 1852, designed by Adolph Strauch. Taken 7-21-1940, Supreme FP film F16 at 1/25, X1 filter.
Image from a 15-hour forecast of IWV (Integrated Water Vapor); an estimate of the total amount of water in the atmosphere that could become precipitation. CalWater 2015 provides an opportunity to test new forecast methods by challenging them with observational data. Hot colors (red) indicate high values; cool colors (blue) indicate low values. The San Diego Supercomputer Center (SDSC) and the University of California, San Diego are providing modeling, data management, visualization resources, and expertise to CalWater 2015. Andrew Martin/SIO and John Helly/SDSC, Scripps Oceanography
Cazadora beige de hombre, camisa celeste de manga larga y pantalón camel corto. Look masculino de inspiración safari.
Forecast: Spring :)
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My photographs and videos and any derivative works are my private property and are copyright © by me, John Russell (aka “Zoom Lens”) and ALL my rights, including my exclusive rights, are reserved. ANY use without my permission in writing is forbidden by law.
Polo azul de hombre de manga corta y bañador corto de cuadros en tonos azules. Look masculino de estilo casual.
In September 2013, ten agricultural stakeholders from Colombia traveled to Kaffrine, Senegal for a weeklong south-south learning exchange. Delegates from Colombia included officials from the rice and cereals sector (FEDEARROZ and FENALCE), the national meteorological institute (IDEAM), and the National University of Colombia. The exchange was supported by the International Center for Tropical Agriculture and the CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security (CCAFS). Kaffrine, Senegal is a focal CCAFS research site and global leader in topics such as climate information services and seasonal forecasting.
For more information see Andy Jarvis's blog "Generating a climate conscience through south-south learning" on the CCAFS website.
Photo: A. Jarvis (CIAT)
B.C.’s economy remains resilient amid global uncertainty and is expected to outperform the country with steady growth over the forecast horizon, according to the Economic Forecast Council.
The council predicts that B.C. real gross domestic product (GDP) will grow by 2% in 2019, 2.4% in 2020 and 2.2% in 2021.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2019FIN0128-002363
This blanket has all the maritime areas around Britain, as recited in the BBC Radio 4 daily shipping forecast.
Very warm on stormy nights.
Cue "Sailing By"
Despite and abysmal weather forecast and unseasonable cold temperatures on Saturday, 4/7/18 over 90 dedicated volunteers arrived at Bread and Cheese Creek to clean up the beautiful little historic stream. Before they left a 40 yard dumpster was filled with trash and debris stream and its bank totally over 4 tons!!! This included 332 bags of trash, truck full of metal to be recycled, 5 tires, 4 box springs , 3 mattresses, a coffee table, half a shed, a picnic umbrella and much more!!! Thank you everyone so very much for all your incredible hard work under such tough conditions! Our volunteer dedication to working toward a cleaner, greener, healthier community and environment cannot be topped!
While this cleanup was planned and run by Clean Bread and Cheese Community Cleanups we couldn’t do any of it without our incredible volunteer and our wonderful supporters. We would like to thank the Alliance for the Chesapeake Bay and American Rivers for all their assistance and support on this cleanup and to thank Burger King, Pat's Pizzeria Dundalk MD, Chic-fil-a and Chesapeake Traders Food Warehouse for their generous donations of food to feed all our hungry and hardworking volunteers!!! Thank you so much Forster’s Financial, Tradepoint Atlantic for your generous donations allowing is to purchase much needed supplies! Thank you to Baltimore County Highways for supplying us with a dumpster and helping out! We would also like to thank the Mu Rho Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity of Towson University for all the incredible volunteers they supplied!
In a ground-breaking humanitarian action triggered by a forecast of flood risk, the Uganda Red Cross (URCS) distributed just under 5,000 preparedness items to communities in Kapelebyong sub-county, some 300 km north-east of the capital, Kampala, in November 2015. The non-food items (NFI) were procured under ‘forecast-based financing’ with the support of the German government through the German Red Cross. The URCS mobilized the supplies as soon as a predetermined threshold of forecast risk was crossed a day ahead of the operation. “One of the disaster effects we are targeting is waterborne disease,” said Irene Amuron, URCS Disaster Risk Reduction Manager, who led the operation. Local Acting Chief Administration Officer Paul Edotu had indicated that dysentery existed in the area, and the authorities were anxious to prevent it. Amuron added: “The teams have distributed two jerrycans, two bars of soap, and a month’s supply of water purification tablets to 370 households in the villages of Okoboi, Omatai, Apedu and Akulonyo,” all initially trucked from Kampala. “The Uganda Red Cross are immediate responders in times of disaster,” said URCS Secretary General Robert Kwesiga. “By using forecasts in we are now intervening even earlier, before receiving reports of disasters. With such a timely disbursal, we hope to avoid potential catastrophe before it even happens, supporting people to continue working and going to school.” (Photo: Denis Onyodi/URCS-Climate Centre)
On that beautiful evening, we were clicking some sunsets and all people around us were looking and were observing our group.... Clicking this shot was a bit risky job, as in India, we have to take permission of that person to be clicked... After this shot it was a moment of joy, as this photo was a masterpiece for me.
A man forecasting his future with his power of imagination on a terrace of a temple hill, was a great frame to shoot !
Location : Parvati, Pune, India
Visit to Department of Meteorology operations room, MOWRAM, Phnom Penh, Cambodia, July 2018
© Ratha Soy/UNDP Cambodia
Associated with the project ‘Strengthening Climate Information and Early Warning Systems in Cambodia’, supported by the UN Development Programme and the GEF Least Developed Countries Fund - for more information
visit www.kh.undp.org/content/cambodia/en/home/operations/proje...
Each Spring, there is at least one occasion when this rather desolate poem is appropriate. In 2002, an early heat wave in April called forth all the flowers way too soon. Heavy frost is normal here in April, and the flowers were bound to suffer. These heat waves end with the arrival of a cold front. The approaching cold air causes rain, and then the skies clear and the temperature falls drastically.
This year, the flowers were somewhat late, but so is the frosty night that is forecast for tonight. Tomorrow, we'll see what damage was done...it's surprising how well trees and flowers survive these frosts.
The Akademietheater has a wonderful way of showcasing their plays; with a little imagination & alteration, they make for lovely postcard designs.
This is the poster for Shakespeare's Tempest.
Some older pics that were still on my HD.