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SE5 is seen loading at the Iarnróid Éireann station in Wexford Town for the 2 Expressway service to Dublin/Dublin Airport.
Beneath the pier, silence becomes structural—held, distributed, and sustained by the pylons below. Light is permitted only where the architecture allows it, while darkness gathers as mass rather than absence. The water passes through. The structure endures.
Load line is a special marking positioned amidships which depicts the draft of the vessel and the maximum permitted limit in distinct types of waters to which the ship can be loaded.
This is from when I was out on a walk with the family around Havtornsudd Point at Gålö in the inner archipelago of Stockholm, Sweden, on a pretty windy day.
Now wind obviously means less flying insects but I managed to stumble on something that was nice for my bug photography - but bad in general.
About halfway out there was a huge patch of plants which I initially mistook for lilac - about as high as me and like 20-25 square meters (200-225 square feet) of it.
On the side away from the wind, there were loads of bugs to shoot - but the plant turned out to be Japanese knotweed (Reynoutria japonica). This is an invasive plant which is ridiculously difficult to get rid off and having it out there really sucks.
By now, you're probably wondering about the subject of this photo though. Well this is one of my absolute favourite inverts, the golden-haired robberfly (Choerades marginata). It turned out to be several of them which liked to land on the large leaves of the Japanese knotweed with their head at the tip, looking left and right for potential prey to intercept.
At first I couldn't get close, but through trial and error I got better at approaching them and stabilizing the leaves they were sitting on with my off hand. This is one of the earlier attempts at 1.2:1 magnification.
Part one is as close as I managed and at much greater resolution here: www.flickr.com/photos/tinyturtle/52225045609/
In this image a wide load construction truck is hugging his side of the road, as we do the same on our side. As you can see, there is not a lot of pavement on either side, and no shoulders. It makes for an exciting trip.
This is on the so called; Glenn "Highway", where the speed limit was upped to 65 miles per hour a few years ago, by our legislator's in Juneau. No one in their right mind would do 65 on this stretch of the road.
Best viewed full screen.
I was at the far end of the island taking pictures of an Adelie penguin rookery when I spotted this fantastic backdrop of glaciers and mountains beyond the rocky point where the Zodiac boats landed. We were visiting the Yalour Islands which are in the south part of the Wilhelm Archipelago on the Antarctic Peninsula.
This was one of the trickier landings, as we had to step off the zodiac onto large slippery boulders and navigate up the hill on an icy path. I managed to stay upright though !
The pink and green tones are not penguin poop; they're snow algae.
UP 5566 and its train of hoppers crawl under the coal tipple at the Black Thunder West Mine, loading up on another load of "Black Diamonds" for a utility customer. This is but one of the numerous coal loading's that take place multiple times a day throughout the Powder River Basin.
Crows meet up on the old gravel loader, Bass point, Shellharbour, as the Sun rose into the clouds ..
From a couple of weeks back at the Shallows.
Olympus OM-1 w M.Zuiko 40-150/2.8 Pro
ISO250 f/8 125mm -0.3ev
Single frame raw develped in DxO PhotoLab 7, colour graded in Luminar Neo and Nik 7 Color Efex, finished off back in PhotoLab.
66098 crosses Dolemeads Viaduct, Bath, with 6C03, 09:57 Northolt-Severnside containerised refuse for incineration on 2 January, 2026. The train was unusually being routed via Westbury and Bath due to engineering works near Didcot. Note the vegetation growing on the viaduct which must surely be damaging the masonry - blatant neglect of vital railway infrastructure!
©Sekitar --- All rights reserved. Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission.
The DPUs of NS 733 (left) passes NS 732 (right) at CP Clark in Hiram, GA. These trains bring Powder River Basin coal to Georgia Power Plant Scherer near Macon, Georgia.
Long time no see! Warming up myself by doing some simple builds, and this is one of the projects I always wanted to do: a bucket loader to complete my construction site series! It is a challenge to redo everything on my own, and I took some inspiration from others on the cockpit part. The loader arm is not easy at all, taking me nearly 2 weeks to make it right and work like the real life loader with the same mechanism.
Beefing up the dump truck a little bit from 60075, now the bucket loader has a match work partner. As a bonus, a little red digger to speed up the site progress!
The Mississagi is stopped at Fairport Harbor along Lake Erie taking on a load of sand on a beautiful morning in July, 2020. Three large front end loaders (two can be seen in the photo) work continuously to keep conveyor belts filled with sand.
JS locomotives load up with coal for dispatch to the washery at the loading bay. Sandaoling, Xinjiang Province, China.
Mọi thứ trong cuộc đời đều có giá của nó
Được cái này thì phải mất cái kia
Muốn nhận thì phải cho
Muốn có thành công và hạnh phúc lâu bền thì phải trả giá bằng nỗ lực và cố gắng ...
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everyone i know has lately been mentioning that for the past several months viewing my photos or photostream on flickr is agonizingly slow. and not just taking a few extra seconds, it has been described as "akin to AOL dialup in the 90's. i open the page and leave to go get a cup of coffee and drink most of it before the photo is finished loading." and it's something that is only happening on my stream, no one else's.
has anyone else noticed this phenomenon? it's kinda weird because it doesn't actually happen for me, which makes it a tough thing to report as i imagine it's not ultimately a reproducable behavior. i wonder if i am parked on the slow server in the back closet? what could it be? oh woe!
(video inspired, of course, by the flickr spinning dots "loading" animation. for an extra air of authenticity, the lollipops were even obtained in the bay area)
Kerr Stuart 13 shunts ore hopper wagons against the loading chutes at Wallah Gorge on the Burma Mines Railway.
Scene from James Cameron's 1986 Movie: Aliens
Yellow Loader design by Larry Lars: www.flickr.com/photos/28192677@N06/3646632056/in/faves-76...
Custom Aliens Minifigs by Matthias: www.eurobricks.com/forum/index.php?showtopic=58464&st=25
Hat-tip to -2x4- for the hangar girder structure: www.flickr.com/photos/-2x4-/8742900997/in/faves-76272331@...
Long time no see! Warming up myself by doing some simple builds, and this is one of the projects I always wanted to do: a bucket loader to complete my construction site series! It is a challenge to redo everything on my own, and I took some inspiration from others on the cockpit part. The loader arm is not easy at all, taking me nearly 2 weeks to make it right and work like the real life loader with the same mechanism.
Beefing up the dump truck a little bit from 60075, now the bucket loader has a match work partner. As a bonus, a little red digger to speed up the site progress!