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We left PA for a trip to Inner Harbor, Baltimore, MD today. So Manuel, Andrew and I took the ferry to Fells Point. This is a shot looking back to Inner Harbor.
We were told that there were three types of Tern on the Inner Farne the Arctic Tern, Common Tern and Bad Tern. Well they were all very bad Terns I can tell you from the moment we stepped off the beach and onto the path they ran sortie after sortie against us poor bird lovers, never mind that we would not hurt a feather on their pretty sleek bodies or mess with their rather simple nests. One even made a landing and played woodpecker on my head. It’s a wonder any of these photo’s are in focus. These Arctic Terns are from the Farne Islands of the coast of Northumberland UK.
Arctic Tern (Sterna paradisaea) is a seabird of the tern family Sternidae. This bird has a circumpolar breeding distribution covering the Arctic and sub-Arctic regions of Europe, Asia, and North America The species is strongly migratory, seeing two summers each year as it migrates from its northern breeding grounds along a winding route to the oceans around Antarctica and back, a round trip of about 70,900 km (c. 44,300 miles) each year. This is by far the longest regular migration by any known animal. The Arctic Tern flies as well as glides through the air, performing almost all of its tasks in the air. It lands once every one to three years (depending on its mating cycle) to nest; once it has finished nesting it takes to the sky for another long southern migration. Arctic Terns are medium-sized birds. They have a length of 33–39 cm (13–15 in) and a wingspan of 76–85 cm (26–30 in). They are mainly grey and white plumaged, with a long red beak, white forehead, a black nape and crown (streaked white), and white cheeks. The grey mantle is 305 mm, and the scapulars are fringed brown, some tipped white. The upper wing is grey with a white leading edge, and the collar is completely white, as is the rump. The deeply forked tail is whitish, with grey outer webs. Terns are long-lived birds, with many reaching thirty years of age. They eat mainly fish and small marine invertebrates. The species is abundant, with an estimated one million individuals. While the trend in the number of individuals in the species as a whole is not known, exploitation in the past has reduced this bird's numbers in the southern reaches of its range. Arctic Terns mate for life, and in most cases, return to the same colony each year. Both sexes agree on a site for a nest, and both will defend the site. During this time, the male continues to feed the female. Mating occurs shortly after this.[15] Breeding takes place in colonies on coasts, islands and occasionally inland on tundra near water. It often forms mixed flocks with the Common Tern. It lays from one to three eggs per clutch, most often two It is one of the most aggressive terns, fiercely defensive of its nest and young. It will attack humans and large predators, usually striking the top or back of the head. Although it is too small to cause serious injury, it is still capable of drawing blood.[5] Other birds can benefit from nesting in an area defended by Arctic Terns.
DOCKLANDS an inner city suburb in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
Copyright© ROMEL RUBI PHOTOGRAPHY. All rights reserved.
The inner narthex ceiling is decorated with a number of geometric and floral mosaic designs. Over the Imperial Gate (the doorway reserved for the Emperors to enter the church -- all others were required to use one of the side doors beside it), is a mosaic dated to the 9th or 10th century. It shows one of the Byzantine emperors (probably Leo VI the Wise or Constantine VII Porphyrogenitus) bowing down before Christ Pantocrator, who is seated on a bejeweled throne.
Inner courtyard at Doune Castle with a wall on the left that was thought to have been left for adding an extension.
While in California The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visited Inner-City Arts, an organization that uses arts and performances to give inner city children an oasis of calm, fun and learning. While there The Duke and Duchess met with children participating in the art programmes.
Photo by Walter Urie
I began on the left side by removing the left wheel off the car. Remember to use a safety jack! Remove the front and rear inner fender liners to allow access to front bumper fascia and the fender. This is done by unlatching several plastic clips along the fender liner's edge. To unlatch the clips, insert the blade of a flat-head screwdriver under the clip's cap and twist until the clip pops apart. Also, there are a few Phillips screws on the tire-edge of the liner and on the bottom of the mud flap. Remove these with a Phillips-head screwdriver and the fender liner and the mud flap and you should be able to slide the fender liners out of place and set them aside.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Tower, also known as the Metropolitan Life Tower or Met Life Tower, is a landmark skyscraper located at One Madison Avenue in the borough of Manhattan in New York City. Designed by the architectural firm of Napoleon LeBrun & Sons and built by the Hedden Construction Company, the tower is modeled after the Campanile in Venice, Italy.[7] It was constructed in 1909 and served as world headquarters of the company until 2005. It was the world's tallest building for three years, until 1913, when it was surpassed by the Woolworth Building.[8]
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972, designated a National Historic Landmark in 1978,[5][9] and a New York City landmark in 1989.[10]
The inner portion of the Kiosk Project pamphlet informs readers about four different types of household water treatment: boiling, dilute chlorine, ceramic water filters, and SODIS (solar disinfection).
Tutorial on dotpedia
Note that you can think of this as 3rings and 4rings as shown, or you can (equivalently) think of it as 6triangles for the corners, joined with 2 magnets
While in California The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visited Inner-City Arts, an organization that uses arts and performances to give inner city children an oasis of calm, fun and learning. While there The Duke and Duchess met with children participating in the art programmes.
Photo by Walter Urie