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Campaña de publicidad de la marca de moda Forecast por Casanova.
Una campaña de la colección Fall Winter 2010-11 realizada con el fotógrafo Jesús Alonso.
Stena Forecaster arriving into Belfast from Birkenhead and passing Stena Superfast VII at VT4.
DSC_0564
Cazadora beige de hombre, camisa de cuadros naranja y azul y pantalón corto beige. Outfit inspiración safari de hombre.
These photos were taken by and appear courtesy of photographer George Fischer
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!
Former U.S. President Bill Clinton appeals to the crowd Tuesday night at the Portland Expo during a rally supporting Democratic U.S. Rep. Mike Michaud's gubernatorial bid against incumbent Republican Gov. Paul LePage and independent challenger Eliot Cutler. Clinton headlined the rally, which drew about 1,600 people and included speeches from U.S. Senate candidate Shenna Bellows, 2nd Congressional District candidate Emily Cain, Portland Mayor Michael Brennan, and Michaud.
The forecast for Cannon is SNOW! We could see upwards of 1 foot. Either way, it's been snowing here - 20 inches in the past 10 days! Head for the most snow in NH!
Forecaweather 1.04(1) I consider this the best weather forecast application for my s60v3 e63 phone. Get up to 10 day long forecast. Best thing about this? It's already cracked,no need to register!
Poster for a concert of new music as part of the Forecast Music Series in Winston-Salem, NC. I'll be premiering a work for bassoon, soprano saxophone and electronics by Lawrence Dillon.
Despite weather warnings and gloomy forecasts we had a spectacular warm winters day at Waipara in North Canterbury for our August Classic Trial, with the rain not arriving until we were home and had the bikes cleaned. Thanks to Trevor and Wayne for setting the sections which were enjoyed by 35 riders. Thanks also to Peter for sausages from the BBQ, and
Lynette for the camera work while I rode. Enjoy the photos.
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.
The sky above me turns briefly dull, from bright spring blue as a small cloud scuds in front of the early Sun.
Utata Thursday Walk.
I needed that...
These photos were taken by and appear courtesy of photographer Tracia Longo.
Saturday, 6/27/15, despite a weather forecast of a total washout from heavy rain, over 51 die hard volunteers of all ages braved the elements to help us cleanup Lynch Cove Run! Together we removed over 71 bags of trash including a table, a 5 gallon bucket of cement and a lawnmower! We worked hard, and laughed in the rain all the while helping cleaning our environment and the community!!! We could not be more grateful to everyone who came out today!! Mother Nature helped us out again by holding off on the heavy rain until we were done for the day! You can see the incredible difference everyone made from the beautiful photos!
We would like to thank the Marc Tsakiris of the The Boulevard Diner for providing everyone with a free breakfast to start everyone out on a full stomach, Entenmann’s Bakery for donating plenty of donuts for tasty snacks and Chick-fil-A Eastpoint for donating chicken nuggets and iced tea for lunch! We would also like to thank photographer Pete Hicks for most of the images in the album. Thank you everyone for all your hard work creating yet another successful cleanup!
To learn more about us, please visit our website at www.BreadandCheeseCreek.org
this weekend i found myself considering frogging my 2/3 completed forecast to turn the beaverslide into a 28Thirty. but as soon as i pulled her out of her ziploc i remembered, hey, that color's not toxic, it's cool! and hey, that beaverslide's not rough, it's rustic! and hey, you could have an FO sweater with only about a week's worth of work! oh really? SOLD. i have now finished the body and am about halfway done with one sleeve.
here's a little forecast retrospective.
This is the two week forecast as of May 25, 2007. The white horizontal line is normal. O_o
We'll see whether this actually happens because those temperatures would be considered very high (probably records) for July or August.
More on what this graph means here
ETA: It didn't get that hot.
ETA 2011: For the last few months they have included the average low temperature in these two week forecasts. The interesting thing has been that although we haven't had many record highs, there has been a very common trend that the low temperatures have been above average which fits with predictions that global warming will occur in part due to more cloud coverage preventing heat release at night.
ETA: 2012 has had some of the most extreme weather yet. Read and watch here for an explanation of how the melting Arctic ice cap affects the jet stream so prolonged heat waves and cold snaps are more likely.
Area Biscay, one of an abstract art series of the 31 Shipping Forecast areas which I created with the ArtRage program.
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.