View allAll Photos Tagged Hodor
Sailing south on Malaspina Strait, passing in front of Algerine Passage, on a beautiful day to be on the water. A regular sighting - for some years now she has been hauling the City Transfer drop-trailer barge back and forth between Powell River and Richmond.
For my video; youtu.be/6JnD1MnqNw0?si=lhs0RvQ-INGDCv8y,
River Road, Lulu Island, Richmond,
North arm, Fraser River,
Taken from Riverfront Park, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
BUILT 2018
CONSTRUCTION ALUMINUM
WATER TAXI
LENGTH 8.69M / 28.50FT
BREADTH 3.11M / 10.20FT
DRAFT 0.67M / 2.20FT
HORSE POWER 330HP
SPEED 36.00 KTS
PROPULSION TYPE DUO PROP
ENGINE VOLVO PENTA D6
This little dandelion seed was holding on pretty strong. It almost looks like a ballerina standing on the tippy toes of her ballet slippers.
For my video: youtu.be/xv6O-tCBLtI,
Hodder Tugboat Co. Ltd.,
North Arm, of the, Fraser River, in, Richmond, British Columbia, Canada,
Official Number:
Built
Built at
Length, Reg.
Breadth, Reg.
Depth, Reg.
Gross Tonnage
Registered Tonnage
Horsepower
Construction
Intended service
R.N. Hodder
82008
1998
Hodder Tugboat Co. Ltd. Richmond
42'10", 13.05m
19'6", 5.94m
9'3", 2.82m
38.00
29.00
1004
Welded steel
Coastal tug in B.C.waters
Enjoying the season’s change - in the woodland at Hodders Combe-Quantock.
With the Sanderson whole-plate camera (c1910)and some vintage glass plates (Kodak Process plates) treated as ISO6. Rodenstock Eurynar Lens f4.5 21 cm.(1915). - Shooting data : ISO6 F4.5 4 seconds.
The tug Hodder Breeze leaving the local industrial harbour with her tow out of the frame to the right. Behind her is the USS Quartz, one of the 9 "hulks", derelict ships that form the breakwater for the harbour.
Feb '91 A more local photo for a change. Near Burholme Bridge, not far from Whitewell, on the River Hodder. Haven't seen snow like this since!
Ektachrome 100 (EPP) film. Mamiya 645 Super
DSC08700-HDR_Lr9
The River Hodder in the Forest of Bowland area of outstanding natural beauty, Lancashire, UK, is the largest tributary of the River Ribble.
The upper reaches of the river feed the large Stocks Reservoir, which provides much of Lancashire's water supply.