View allAll Photos Tagged Grounding
7th July 2019., Dublin Airport, Ireland
With the grounding of Boeing 737max worlwide, Norwegian have leased this Airbus A330 from Spanish carrier Evelop to operate their service out of Dublin to the United States
On the first part of the journey
I was looking at all the life
There were plants and birds and rocks and things
There was sand and hills and rings
The first thing I met was a fly with a buzz
And the sky with no clouds
The heat was hot and the ground was dry
But the air was full of sound
You guys know I do a bit of energy work, right? My Reiki master told me a long time ago that when I finish a treatment on someone, to help bring them back to the here-and-now and awareness of their bodies (since there is a tendency to be rather light-headed and floaty after) I should visualize deep, strong, grounding energy coming up from the earth through their legs, and bright, light energy coming in through their heads. Let the two energies mix around and weave themselves together in the body, so you're left with someone who is both aware of spiritual and "higher" things, and also grounded, present, and able to drive themselves home safely. I thought what a lovely idea that would make for a photo, but it was quite a while before I was able to make the photo a reality.
I have been a big fan of
Brooke Shaden for a long time now. Not only does she create the most amazing images, she is also incredibly sweet and generous to other artists. She agreed to model for this photo for me, and even took me to one of her favorite spots to photograph. She was also completely fine with me making a puddle of mud and smearing the mess all over her legs and the skirt of the dress and was patient with the sparkly, jewel-encrusted crown I had made just for this shot which required a lot of holding very still of it would come tumbling off. Thanks, Brooke! :)
I am very, very pleased with this photo.
I dislike the way aircraft contrails cut across the sky - today with the grounding of all aircraft in the UK and elsewhere gifted us a sky as it should be seen, without the affront of the white graffiti...
whether sitting on the grass, walking barefoot, sitting next to a tree or dipping our feet into wild waters <3
Folks, we at The Shop have a new offering for your design needs: grids!
Are you making a retrowave/synthwave/1980s piece, and need the right grounding element? Are you composing a mid-century modern mood board, and need some visual structure? Are you crafting a collage, and need a nifty pattern? We have you covered.
The set includes forty-five (45) base assets, themselves available in a few different variations. There are scans of real vintage graph paper sheets (metric units). There are scans of printed grids (imperial units). There are scans of two different sets of hand-drawn grids (imperial units). There are distorted grids, created manually while scanning.
Because these are made out of assets that were scanned in, they retain a particular texture, and grain, that makes all of them unique.
In addition to all of this, there are matching transparent PNG versions, Bitmap TIFF versions, and even vector versions. This set will be your new go-to for grids, regardless of the scale you need to work in. And of course, all files are clearly labeled, and organized, as usual.
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- Forty-five (45) base assets
- 18" wide @ 300 ppi
- Bonus: transparent PNG versions
- Bonus: Bitmap TIFF versions
- Bonus: vector versions
---
Like the textures seen in the previews? Have a look at the freebies shared on the #collageretreat website ;-)
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You should add your name to the Shop's mailing list at https://mailchi.mp/de8bed089b59/theshop. On the menu: new release sneak peeks, deals information, and other general updates from the factory floor. No spam, guaranteed.
FSU sophomore infielder Sydney Sherril grounding the ball in the fourth inning of FSU's game against UNCG at Joanne Graf field on February 9, 2019.
Dene Park Woods - a visit for Purple Hairstreak images proved unsuccessful, seen in the Oaks but didn't come down. A number of people were looking for Emperors, again a fair number of sightings above the trees, but only one grounding seen by a couple of people - (not photographers)
Shopping List:
Grounding mat w/ cable and alligator clip
Ethernet to USB adapter, drivers
Bootable USB stick/(thumb)drive w/ utility sw
Additional USB drives/sticks w/ BIOS updates, etc.
Large paper-clip ready to reset, force DVD/CD disc ejects, etc.
Thermal conduction putty/grease/stuff
Grounding strap w/ cable and alligator clip
Shirt-pocket digital multi-meter
Magnifying glass
Plastic putty knife for prying open plastic cases w/o scratching
3M Magic tape + dispenser
Overly complicated screwdriver bit handle w/ #2 Philips bit
Additional driver bits, Torx, Philips, blade styles
Small sockets w/ bit-to-1/4" adapater
long-reach diagonal cutters
Explanation:
Phase 1 and phase 2 kits are on the lower left.
Starting at the upper left:
Grounding mat with wrist strap. Doesn't actually have a connector TO ground, you'll note, but does keep you and the workpiece at the same potential, so better than nothing. Now you appreciate the little chain that drags on the ground under the carts and chairs in some labs.
Some people and their environment and wardrobe choices generate more electrostatic potential than others. I know a guy who used to lead with his car keys to the latch seat on the door jamb, whenever he went through a doorway at the office. One key would arc to the bare-metal plate the door latches on. He drew arcs that made audible "pop!" sounds if he didn't offer a low-impedance path, and the arcs hurt. Could have had something to do with polyester suits. I prefer cotton.
The mat can't hurt, might help. If the workpiece's grounded cord is plugged in, use an alligator clip haywire to connect chassis ground to the mat. Or touch the chassis ground with one hand while working. Or connect the mat to ground at a grounded outlet- the North American 3 wire receptacle ground connection take a standard "Banana" jack. (A forthright Canadian friend uses the word "jill" in place of "receptacle"... the counterpart to a "jack". Suit yourself)
Ethernet (RJ-45) to USB adapter. More than two connectors and a wire, there's Ethernet transmitter / receiver hardware in the body of it, and USB receiver / transmitter hardware too. Just like you'd expect, these have their own MAC and you may have to make that known (depending on how your network runs). Sadly, I haven't yet seen a PXE boot setup that accepts the external adapter's MAC. But I have over-written the adapter's default to have the adapter take the place of a failing-but-not-completely-broken built-in NIC...
Note ROM disk with drivers.
Partially-unbent paper-clip, size large. For resetting things with recessed reset buttons, forcing CD/DVD drives to eject, etc. Its on a badge-clip and attaches to the lanyard with the bootable USB stick. Save the last one you made and you don't have to find another paper clip when time is of the essence...
Small tube of thermal putty. Better quality heat-sink-and-fan assemblies come with a dab already in place, and it will squish and flow when heated. If you're reusing a heat-sink when upgrading the processor on something, you'll need your own supply. It does dry out, so put the cap on after cleaning the surfaces. Don't buy the big, economy, size, unless you really use it frequently. I don't like to let an open tube go more than 6 months.
Non-conductive ruler. Wood or plastic. A metal edge on a wooden ruler is OK, but an all metal ruler is unnecessary trouble.
Grounding strap - wrist band to aligator clip, use with mat or separately, see discussion at top.
Pocket-size volt-ohm-(amp)-meter, aka VOM. Cheap. Something to read what you expect to be +/- 5V, 120 VAC, 240 or 208 VAC, +/- 12, 3V lithium cells for CMOS memory, etc. Built-in leads don't fall out or break off. Some alligator and/or "ball clip" jumper wires will help if you need to secure one or both ends. Ammeter functions in these are usually too few mA to bother with, but if you use it, get some replacement fuses, its a "when", not "if", situation.
"Magic" tape dispenser. For mending or sealing paper and cardboard. The "magic" 3M tape can be written on with ballpoint pen, vastly superior to shiny tape.
Large multi-bit screwdriver, with Phillips, regular, Torx and socket ends. For unusual jobs, where it is worth having the right tool for the fastener. You can't buy an assortment of 'bits' without getting all the regular blade and Phillips sizes in any event. I prefer a dedicated handle and a bit that doesn't come off, but I don't have 1.3 meters of wall space to hang them all on.
Phase 4 exists, it includes a small, sharp, knife, coffee cup and coaster, cup or can for pens, pencils, plastic flatware, skinny tools; duct-tape, vinyl tape for color-coding, extension cords, a Brother or similar label maker, zip-lock polyethylene bags, nickel-plated anti-static bags, boxes and bins for organizing stuff, extra monitors, keyboards and mice. Broom, dust-pan, small-but-powerful vacuum cleaner (Mighty-mite from a garage sale, or similar). Speakers for your radio / computer / phone audio when acceptable. I don't favor headphones in the lab, may people do. A water bottle or large plastic cup.
There are also consumables: tie wraps, facial tissues for blowing your nose and cleaning up surfaces, paper towels / napkins, light cardboard tags to attach to stuff that has a story. Blank CD/DVD media. A notebook.
Copyright - All Rights Reserved - Black Diamond Images
2 x PASHA BULKER ZENFOLIO GALLERIES - Plus full details of the grounding and Salvage Operation.
The Pasha Bulker was one of 10 vessels (of the 58 anchored off Newcastle awaiting access to bulk coal loading facilities) who defied requests to move to sea by Port Authorities in the serious 1 in 30 year storm of June 7th-8th 2007.She finally dropped her ballast water and attempted to head to sea,to no avail,being washed up on Nobbys Beach just near the harbour entrance.There was great concern for the likely environmental impacts of an unsuccessful salvage but on July 2nd 2007 salvage tugs were,with the aid of on deck winches and sea anchors,able to drag her free,fortunately with minimal environmental impact.
The ship was successfully towed to Asia after basic repairs where she underwent major repairs to the damaged superstructure.The Pasha Bulker was given a new name and now plys the oceans once more.
Greenpeace saw an opportunity at the most critical point of the recovery operation when the world's media was fully locked onto the story to promote the case that coal causes global warming by projecting a large laser projected slogan to that effect across the ships bows.
Part of a grounding line for the 400kV DC system. It seems that given the ongoing mining in the area, they cannot risk the ground for the DC converter being in an area liable to be excavated for mining, so this line runs to a point a few miles northwest of the plant.
Vancouver's Barch Chilling Beach claims its next "participant"
1950s Zeiss Novar 75mm - Ilford FP4+ - Zeiss Ikon Nettar
An ice shelf is a thick platform of ice that forms at the grounding line of a glacier, where the glacier meets the coastline. Most freshwater on earth is bound in the huge ice shield covering almost entire Antarctica and extending in shelf-ice to the sea. Increasing melt of Antarctic ice would lead to significant sea level rise.
For any form of publication, please include the link to this page: www.grida.no/resources/3170
This photo has been graciously provided to be used in the GRID-Arendal resources library by: Peter Prokosch
Folks, we at The Shop have a new offering for your design needs: grids!
Are you making a retrowave/synthwave/1980s piece, and need the right grounding element? Are you composing a mid-century modern mood board, and need some visual structure? Are you crafting a collage, and need a nifty pattern? We have you covered.
The set includes forty-five (45) base assets, themselves available in a few different variations. There are scans of real vintage graph paper sheets (metric units). There are scans of printed grids (imperial units). There are scans of two different sets of hand-drawn grids (imperial units). There are distorted grids, created manually while scanning.
Because these are made out of assets that were scanned in, they retain a particular texture, and grain, that makes all of them unique.
In addition to all of this, there are matching transparent PNG versions, Bitmap TIFF versions, and even vector versions. This set will be your new go-to for grids, regardless of the scale you need to work in. And of course, all files are clearly labeled, and organized, as usual.
---
- Forty-five (45) base assets
- 18" wide @ 300 ppi
- Bonus: transparent PNG versions
- Bonus: Bitmap TIFF versions
- Bonus: vector versions
---
Like the textures seen in the previews? Have a look at the freebies shared on the #collageretreat website ;-)
-
---
You should add your name to the Shop's mailing list at https://mailchi.mp/de8bed089b59/theshop. On the menu: new release sneak peeks, deals information, and other general updates from the factory floor. No spam, guaranteed.
Although it was too windy for balloons, the grounding of the footer Paul R. Tregurtha sure captured the attention of the audience at Bayfront Park.
DAY 57 - FEBRUARY 26
GROUNDING
I met a friend for coffee and found this in the parking lot. Friendship definitely grounds me!
The Earth Dragon is a symbol of potential and grounding according to the Celtic tradition. Earth dragons are thought to reside deep within the Earth grounding chaotic energy.
So, they often are found patroling underground labyrinths. Yet . . .
Enoch will still surround you with his presence and nurture you like Mother Earth wherever and/or whenever he hears your call for help.
FYI: Grigori means ‘Watcher’, hence . . . a Griori is a type of Angel.
The SS Amur was an iron-hulled steamship with a diverse career spanning four decades. Built in Sunderland in 1890 as the freighter Famous, she operated in European waters before being acquired and renamed the Amur in 1898 for use during the Klondike Gold Rush. The Canadian Pacific Navigation Company, later C.P.R. Steamship Services, purchased her in 1899, and she became a vital link connecting Vancouver and Victoria with remote northern British Columbia ports and Alaska. Despite several groundings on the challenging coastal routes, she proved durable. After suffering significant damage in 1911, she was converted into an ore carrier and finished her working life under her original name before ultimately being scuttled in Burrard Inlet in 1932.
(1 June 1906) - NORTHERN TRAVEL. There is a great exodus north this season of homeseekers and prospectors. Last year the movement in the direction of Bulkley Valley doubled the previous year, and though it is now too early to attempt an accurate forecast, the indications are favorable that the same will occur this Summer. On the Northern British Columbia Coast considerable stir is evidenced at different points. More people are going to Port Simpson, up the Skeena River, to Kai-en Island and up the Portland Canal than was ever previously known to have gone in these directions, and the prospects are, generally speaking, very reassuring of a big volume of business. As proof of this statement it might be stated that the C. P. R. Company is making the steamer Amur ready to join the Princess Beatrice on the Skeena and Skagway route. She will sail to-morrow night, and by the time she completes one round trip it is expected the steamer Princess May will be in condition to resume her service on the route. This steamer, which has been in the hands of the B. C. Marine Railway Company during the Winter months, has lately had new boilers installed, and the cabin work, which had to be left until this undertaking was completed, is being advanced now with all possible despatch, so that in a few more weeks the steamer will, it is thought, be running.
1906 Picture Post Card with "Vancouver & Skagway, R.P.O. / Str. Amur Postmark", a very fine and light strike in purple, dated JUN.5.1906 on a postcard mailed from Parry Sound Ont. on MAY.10.1906 (c.d.s. ties stamp) to Captain Smith in Vancouver (MAY.15 receiver), where it was redirected on MAY.18 to Port Simpson BC (MAY.31 broken circle on back) and finally to Caribou, Yukon Territory (Ketchican Alaska duplex transit dated JUN.8 on back). Ludlow # S-24a (RF 500), ex Robinson. LINK - queensu.scholaris.ca/server/api/core/bitstreams/e6200cf0-...
(3 June 1906) - For Skagway, Port Essington, Port Simpson and Ketchikan -Princess Beatrice May 28th, June 9th and 21st. "Amur" on June 2nd and 15th. The C. P. R. steamer Amur sailed late last night for Skagway with a large number of passengers and a good sized cargo of miscellaneous freight. The Amur will alternate with the steamer Princess Beatrice on the Northern route during the month of June or until the steamer Princess May is ready for service.
Message on postcard reads - Just imagine these are fresh (referring to the flowers on the front of the postcard). I sent your mail on to Port Essington. Received your letter this morning, glad to hear you enjoyed your trip. J.N.R.
Addressed to: Capt. T. Smith / Vancouver, B.C. / Care S.A. (Salvation Army) redirected to - Salvation Army / Port Simpson / B.C. - redirected to / Try Caribou / Yukon Territory ("Caribou" in the context of a town or city in the Yukon Territory refers to Carcross (formerly known as Caribou Crossing).
- sent from - / PARRY • SOUND / MY 10 / 06 / ONT. / - cds cancel
arrived at - / VANCOUVER / 19 / MY 15 / 06 / B.C. / - arrival stamp / Capt. T. Smith had left the Vancouver Salvation Army by this time - redirected to the Salvation Army in Port Simpson, B.C.
- left - / VANCOUVER / 2 / MY 18 / 06 / B.C. / - cds stamp
- arrived at - / PORT SIMPSON /MY 31 / 06 / B.C. / - arrival split ring stamp - again Capt. T. Smith was not located at the Port Simpson Salvation Army - Post Office wrote "Try Caribou / Yukon Territory"
- via steamship to Ketchikan, Alaska - / 1906 / STR. AMUR. / oval marking in purple ink - 02-SO [S-24a] / 1905-1911 / RF D-6 / Ludlow # S-24a (RF 500). "A" = 50 +, "B" = 21 to 50, "C" = 11 to 20, "D" 6 to 10, "E" 1 to 5 reported copies.
- via - / KETCHIKAN / JUN / 6 / 8 AM / 1906 / ALASKA / - duplex marking
- arrived at - / CARCROSS / JU 9 / 06 / YUKON / - split ring arrival stamp - Carcross, Yukon, Canada, was originally named Caribou Crossing. The name was officially changed in 1904 to shorten it and avoid confusion with other places with similar names, such as the Cariboo region in British Columbia.
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Captain T. Smith Identification: Information from a postcard (May-June 1906), sent to "Capt. T. Smith" via the Salvation Army in Port Simpson and routed to Carcross, Yukon, helped identify him as a specific historical figure:
The Salvation Army established a notable presence in the Yukon during the height of the 1898 Klondike Gold Rush, focusing on missionary and social work among miners. Led by Eva Booth, commander in Canada, a team of volunteers and nurses traveled to Dawson City to provide support and repair the broken dreams of miners.
Key Aspects of Early Yukon History:
Klondike Gold Rush Initiative: Prompted by the 1898 gold rush, Salvation Army officers, including nurses, were dispatched to Dawson City to provide, spiritual, and social aid to miners.
Missionary Focus: The focus was on "saving the souls of miners" and offering support to those facing difficult circumstances in the northern frontier.
Growth in Canada: This effort was part of the Army's expansion across Canada following its establishment in 1882, a period marked by rapid growth and social service.
Role of Eva Booth: Supported by her father, General William Booth, who visited North America in 1898, Eva Booth led the expedition into the Yukon.
The early work in the Yukon was characterized by a direct approach to supporting individuals in need, similar to the Salvation Army's efforts in other parts of Canada during that era.
LINK to Skagway Stories - www.skagwaystories.org/category/faith-and-religion/
Oil from the grounding of the New Carissa freighter begins to wash ashore on the North Spit, Feb. 12, 1999. Photo: Brandon Brewer, U.S. Coast Guard
On Feb. 4, 1999, the New Carissa freighter ship went aground off the southern Oregon Coast, only 150 yards from beach managed by the BLM.
The ensuing environmental catastrophe went on for more than nine years, until the last of the wrecked haul was removed from the North Spit beach in the summer of 2008.
After efforts to move the 639-foot-long freighter failed, the decision was made to scrap the boat and burn the fuel to avoid a larger oil spill.
At one point, the pounding ocean caused the New Carissa to break in half. The bow section was towed a couple hundred miles out and sunk to the bottom of the ocean.
Dozens of municipal, state and federal agencies worked together for years to mitigate the accident. One main priority was protecting a nearby population of western snowy plovers, a threatened species of shorebird.
Hundreds of birds died because of the New Carissa grounding – 537 total – but no snowy plovers, according to NOAA.
Visitors today can visit the North Spit, just off U.S. Route 101 near Coos Bay and North Bend, and imagine the dramatic scene 20 years ago while strolling the sand dunes.
Visit the North Spit: www.blm.gov/visit/north-spit
Dene Park Woods - a visit for Purple Hairstreak images proved unsuccessful, seen in the Oaks but didn't come down. A number of people were looking for Emperors, again a fair number of sightings above the trees, but only one grounding seen by a couple of people - (not photographers)
At El Super Pollo, the aroma of roasting chicken has been part of Sitges’ soundtrack since 1965. Nestled on Carrer de Sant Josep, this family-owned gem turned “fast food” pioneer now feeds generations — from sunburnt tourists to locals who grew up watching its spit turn. Chicken, chips, salad — simple, honest, hungry-man fare done well.
Even in a town of sunlit promenades and stylish façades, there’s something grounding about a place where a half-chicken dinner still means more than the view.
Depuis 1965, El Super Pollo parfume Sitges avec ses poulets rôtis. Situé au Carrer de Sant Josep, ce restaurant familial, pionnier du “fast food” local, nourrit des générations entières — des touristes aux habitants qui l’ont vu s’imposer. Poulet, frites, salade — un classique du cœur bien plus que de l’artifice.
The album was released in the year 1971 and I just recently bought this one here once again. America's music was wonderfully grounding during this period for me and many other people. In the early 70's I lost my high school friend to the Vietnam War...lost a job, and my father was terminally ill with cancer weighing only 90 pounds at the end. My first girlfriend was the love that made the world also grounded for me. I did not live at home and one night I brought my girlfriend over to my parents home so that they all could meet. My mother answered the door but did not want us to come in due to my father's grave condition... so we left. Not long after I moved back home to help take care of my father as my young sister was only 15 and my older brother was mentally challenged. Many years later as an IATSE Stagehand I helped build America's concert here in San Diego. California... was backstage during the concert and afterward did the breakdown and loadout for them.
Our Daily Challenge:
THE 1970s is the topic for Wed April 21 2021
Selfie PSA: when you decide to take a work break to go outside and take a barefoot selfie, don't let the door close behind you and get locked out of your house.
Workers clean up oil spills from the grounded New Carissa in the background, Feb. 12, 1999. Photo: Greg Folkins, U.S. Coast Guard
On Feb. 4, 1999, the New Carissa freighter ship went aground off the southern Oregon Coast, only 150 yards from beach managed by the BLM.
The ensuing environmental catastrophe went on for more than nine years, until the last of the wrecked haul was removed from the North Spit beach in the summer of 2008.
After efforts to move the 639-foot-long freighter failed, the decision was made to scrap the boat and burn the fuel to avoid a larger oil spill.
At one point, the pounding ocean caused the New Carissa to break in half. The bow section was towed a couple hundred miles out and sunk to the bottom of the ocean.
Dozens of municipal, state and federal agencies worked together for years to mitigate the accident. One main priority was protecting a nearby population of western snowy plovers, a threatened species of shorebird.
Hundreds of birds died because of the New Carissa grounding – 537 total – but no snowy plovers, according to NOAA.
Visitors today can visit the North Spit, just off U.S. Route 101 near Coos Bay and North Bend, and imagine the dramatic scene 20 years ago while strolling the sand dunes.
Visit the North Spit: www.blm.gov/visit/north-spit
You cannot stop the emission of electromagnetic fields because they are generated from your favorite appliances and devices such as phones, televisions, and laptops. Recently with the introduction of the 5G network, the situation goes even wrong. The small cell towers are used in many numbers for offering the 5G connections and they are installed close to your homes and offices. You cannot go against the 5G because it is not just about the internet speed of your mobile data, but it also advances the Internet of Things. So, you cannot deny the technological advancements. The best way to live in a healthy environment avoiding EMF is through buying EMF shielding products. They are made to meet your different requirements. So, choose products as per your needs.
www.filteremf.com/our_blog/live-away-from-electromagnetic...
This felt so grounding! I love how we can find examples of what we need and how to embody it all around us when we're open to looking.
Fidalgo Bay. Cap Sante Marina.
Press Release from USCG:
Coast Guard tows grounded vessel, responds to pollution near Anacortes, Washington.
A Coast Guard Station Bellingham 45-foot Response Boat-Medium crew towed and safely moored the fishing vessel Arline at the Cap Sante Marina in Anacortes after receiving a report that vessel was aground in the Swinomish Channel Thursday evening.
A boarding was conducted by the crew of the Coast Guard Cutter Adelie, an 87-foot patrol boat homeported in Port Angeles, Wash., revealing the master and crewman aboard the Arline to be intoxicated and the local police department took the master of the fishing vessel into custody.
Coast Guard Sector Puget Sound watchstanders received a call from the master of the Arline reporting the grounding near Anacortes. The Coast Guard Cutter Adelie was on a routine patrol at the time and was diverted to assist the crew of the grounded vessel.
Upon boarding the vessel, the Adelie crew suspected the master of the vessel was intoxicated and issued a field sobriety and breathalyzer test revealing a blood alcohol content level of .115, well over the legal limit in Washington State.
“Thanks to the crews of both Station Bellingham and the Coast Guard Cutter Adelie for making our local waterways safer,” said Captain Joe Raymond, Commanding Officer of Sector Puget Sound. “Boating while intoxicated is not only a danger to the crew of the vessel being operated, but it is endangers the lives of any boaters in the area.”
After the vessel was moored a light sheen was discovered coming from the Arline. Further inspection revealed a crack in the vessel’s shaft packing causing oily water to be discharged overboard.
Containment boom has been applied around the vessel. A Coast Guard incident management team from Seattle is working with contractors to contain further pollution and develop a possible salvage plan for the vessel.
The Arline is a 50-foot fishing vessel homeported in Seattle and is reportedly carrying up to 150 gallons of diesel aboard. The Coast Guard is investigating the grounding.
This isn't the first time the F/V ARLINE has run aground and a captian was arrested:
From September 5, 2013
British Columbia: American skipper arrested Monday on suspicion of impaired operation of a vessel after his fishing boat ran aground near Kelsey Bay.
The 58-foot American F/V Arline was heading south when it ran aground and the two remaining crew members apparently tried to abandon ship. Conditions may have been foggy at the time. The two remaining crew were safely evacuated and the captain was escorted to Campbell River while Coast Guard towed his boat. Awaiting the captain at the docks in Campbell River were Mounties, Canadian Border Services, Transport Canada, and Fisheries and Oceans Canada. Police arrested the captain on suspicion of impaired operation of a motor vessel and dangerous operation of a motor vessel.
Class 14 NCB38, formerly D9513 comes to grief grounding out on the roundabout at the colliery entrance, this was resolved by baulks of wood under the trailer wheels lifting the deck over the kerb. The loco was loaded at Ashington Colliery amid the Demo men for its journey South to the Embsay and Bolton Abbey Steam Railway. (Scanned from Kodak Gold 200 Print Negatives).
The electromagnetic field is harmful or not – this question has not a specific answer. There are a lot of arguments, a variation of thoughts, and the discussion of health authorities. The electromagnetic field has many sources that are staying close to us. These fields are generated from power lines, mobile phones, mobile phone towers, broadcast towers, and more. So, you have to keep yourself safe from the radiation. Leave the health discussion of EMF on the shoulder of health authorities and you should concentrate on the best protections. Buy EMF shielding products that allow you to extensively shield electromagnetic fields.