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One Central Park is a 117-m tall, award-winning high-rise building known for its hanging vertical gardens. The building was designed by Jean Nouvel and the vertical gardens by Patrick Blanc.
Central Park is a urban renewal project characterised by its low-emission central thermal tri-generation power plant, water recycling plant, rooftop gardens, smart metering systems, and wide open green spaces...Wikipedia.
Central Park, Chippendale, Sydney, Australia (Tuesday 25 April 2017)
Taken in Morecambe, Lancashire.
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Taken whilst on a family holiday in Liapades in Corfu, back in 2019. We often visited the centre of Liapades in the evening for something to eat and the locals would regularly sit out and chat. This group caught my attention from the taverna, who looked so relaxed in the warm evening air.
Supporters of Brighton and Hove Albion FC celebrating at the Open top bus promotion parade last Sunday where there was reported to be 100,000 people enjoying the day overlooked by the statue of Queen Victoria, she was not amused!
Second generation EMD power reigns in this January 2024 view at NJ Transit's Hoboken Terminal. Not a dual mode or PL42AC was in sight to spoil the view.
NJTR 4206 GP40PH-2B
MNCW 4902 GP40FH-3C
NJTR 4219 GP40PH-2B
MNCW 4914 F40PH-3C
_MG_2964. grand father, Daughter in law and grandson looking out of their home window. Bhaktapur, Nepal.
Page, Arizona - 2013 I made this photograph a very short distance away from the entrance to the Antelope slot canyons in Page, AZ. I can tell my interests have changed as I was far more interested in what this power generation station had to offer than the often photographed slot canyons. Personal evolution I suppose.
Contrasts in the city. Some homework for social report photography.
Shot at the train station in Liege, Belgium.
Three generations of East Coast Motive power conveniently align at London Kings Cross on Saturday morning.
HST 43319 awaits departure at the head of the 1S18 11:35 to Edinburgh Waverley, Class 91, 91125 awaits departure with an empty stock back to Neville Hill, Leeds runnings as 5Z11 11:03 Neville Hill TRSMD, then the new kid on the block and also my train back to Leeds, Azuma 800107 with 1D14 11:30 Leeds.
Now if I’d managed to blag a ride on the empty stock 91, we be back in Leeds an hour and half before the Azuma, the 91 was the last service up the ECML beyond Peterborough due to planned engineering work around Newark / Grantham the Azuma and following HST had a pleasant detour through Spalding, Lincoln and Gainsborough.
This was my first experience of an LNER Azuma, and in all honesty I don’t know what all the moans and groans are about, the seat reservation worked a treat, we had a standard class table, which aligned perfectly with the window, the ride was smooth and fast on electric and I hardly noticed the switch from electric to diesel and back. The seats, after 3 and a half hours were just fine, and on the plus side we arrived back in Leeds bang on time.
2nd November 2019
A couple of weeks ago, I went for a walk around my favourite forest park (Parkanaur). They have a wonderful herd of white fallow deer, and I happened to arrive in the evening when they were out in the open. This gorgeous young buck (you can just see his antlers beginning to grow) looked a little startled, but I still got close enough to get this shot :)
Hope you are all having a great Wednesday, at least we're half way through the week :)
Thanks again everyone for the great comments on my previous photos, I am overwhelmed by how kind you all are. Trying to catch up is so difficult, but I'll get there :)
The next generation
Notice the color of the young that blends with the water, a sort of camouflage against predators.
La prochaine génération
Remarquez la couleur du petit qui se confond presque avec l'eau, une sorte de camouflage pour le protéger des prédateurs.
The thrill of a lifetime, the first time you hold your grandchild! It is important to remember that every member of the family is an essential part of your new baby's life. Family is everything!
HMAM😊😊😍
With heartfelt and genuine thanks for your kind visit. Have a wonderful and beautiful day, be well, keep your eyes open, appreciate the beauty surrounding you, enjoy creating and stay safe! ❤️❤️❤️
Beneath a canopy of overhead power wires and catenary, two of New Jersey Transit's E60CH electrics hang out in the South Amboy motor storage yard on the morning of 10 July 1985: No. 973 in an Amtrak patch job and No. 960 already repainted into NJT platinum mist. The secondhand rectifiers replaced aging GG-1 electrics and provided a stopgap solution to NJT's electric power needs for a few years, before themselves being supplanted by the next generation of AC propulsion. In the background, standing as a reminder of the steam era when PRR K4 Pacifics roamed the shore, is the old water tower.
Photo by the Admiral.
Leucanthemum vulgare, also known as Oxeye Daisy and Dog Daisy.
(Description for the Butterfly Aricia agestis follows below)
Family: Asteraceae.
Grows up to 1m tall, flower heads to 5cm across.
Flower season: May to September.
A widespread plant native to Europe and Asia. Plant was introduced to Australia, New Zealand and North America. It likes a temperate climate where the average annual rainfall exceeds 750mm (30 inches). Favouring soils that are heavy and moist, often grows in neglected pastures and along roadsides. Being a typical grassland perennial wildflower, it can be found growing in a variety of habitats. Meadows, fields, under scrub and open-canopy forests, edge of woodlands is also an ideal habitat for the Oxeye Daisy.
A mature plant can produce up to 26,000 seeds, it can also multiply itself by its under-ground root system which continuously puts out lateral shoots to spread away from the mature plant. By spreading itself this way, it produces a negative effect to other native plants growing close by.
In over 40 countries it is considered to be an invasive species, it is also detrimental in meadows where livestock are to graze especially cattle.
This plant was top-raked for pollen production per flower head, in a U.K. study of meadow flowers.
Aricia agestis. Common name: Brown Argus Average wingspan 29mm
Flight Season… May to September.
Unlike most other blue species, the Brown Argus has no blue scales on the upper-side.
Found mainly in southern England and in some parts of Wales not found in Scotland, Ireland and the Isle of man.
Habitat… Most commonly found on chalk or limestone, this is where the ground suits the main food plants. Will also be found on heathland and in open woodland. This species stays local and in small colonies, will not travel more then a few hundred metres from where it emerged.
Generally speaking this species has two broods a year in central and southern England, if the weather is favourable then a third generation is possible.
The Brown Argus Caterpillar’s main food is common Rockrose (Helianthemum chamaecistus)
Ants are attracted to the caterpillar’s “sweet juices” it produces, as it grows bigger. Eventually they will take it underground and continue to “farm” the secretion from the caterpillar, until it turns into a chrysalis. This in turn, protects the caterpillar from predators.