View allAll Photos Tagged Localization
Virginia National Guard Soldiers assigned to the Norfolk-based 1st Battalion, 111th Field Artillery Regiment, 116th Infantry Brigade Combat Team transport a Chesapeake firefighter to assess localized flooding Sept. 3, 2016, in Chesapeake, Virginia. The Virginia National Guard has more than 270 Soldiers staged and ready for possible severe weather response operations Sept. 3, 2016, in the Hampton Roads and Eastern Shore areas. As part of the state’s multi-agency response, the Guard has Soldiers with Humvees, light/medium tactical trucks and chain saws ready to assist with high water transport and debris reduction if needed. Read more at go.usa.gov/xWSE3. (Photo by Cotton Puryear, Virginia National Guard Public Affairs)
This highly localized endemic is only found in a few mountain ranges in southeastern Andalusia, with the greatest populations dwelling in Sierra de Cazorla. Here, they are tied to humid, shaded habitat with large rocks or rock faces.
29 May 2017 - Brussels, Belgium - PLATFORMA-CEMR event "UN Global Goals. Triggering a wave of local action in Europe and beyond". © BR&U/ Bernal Revert
"Marker 11 - Room 90: THe previous interpretation at Marker 11 provided that the pueblo was two stories high along the back row of rooms. The upper story was used either for milling or corn storage. During the Secondary Occupation, there appears to have been a localized fire and the roof was not repoaired. Interpretative scenarios however do change. While evaluationg the first photographic documentation of the site a discrepancy was found between what was seen in the photograph and the earlier hypothetical reconstruction presented to the public: remnants of a third story were visible. Although none of the third story section remains today, the photo and existing architecture were compared to find that there was indeed a third story to the Pueblo. It is unknown if this third story ever completely spanned the back wall of the structure (the northermost row of rooms). In any case, after a fire burned the roof of Room 90, the room was turned into both a trash repository and a burial site." ~ museum display/exhibit, Salmon Ruins, Bloomfield, New Mexico. Driving around New Mexico - Great Pacific Northwest Move 2013. Photos from Saturday, 21 September 2013. (c) 2013 - photo by Leaf McGowan, Eadaoin Bineid, Thomas Baurley, Technogypsie Productions (www.technogypsie.com/photography/). Purchase rights and/or permissions to use can be obtained at site listed here. To follow the adventure, visit www.technogypsie.com/chronicles/. To read reviews visit www.technogypsie.com/reviews/.
Dusky-headed Brushfinch, a localized Colombian endemic found exclusively in the upper reaches of the Rio Magdalena drainage. This bird was one of several seen and heard on 26 June 2010 at the Parque Arqueologico de San Agustin in Huila, Colombia.
Este pájaro es un endémico del Colombia sur en el departamento del Huila, cerca del inicio del Río Magdalena. Nos vimos muchos en el Parque Arqueológico de San Agustín.
This part of the island is comparatively arid (and the “repaving” it gets every few decades can’t help much), but the moisture from these vents creates its own mini ecosystem. Compare this to the dry grass in the previous shot
"Marker 11 - Room 90: THe previous interpretation at Marker 11 provided that the pueblo was two stories high along the back row of rooms. The upper story was used either for milling or corn storage. During the Secondary Occupation, there appears to have been a localized fire and the roof was not repoaired. Interpretative scenarios however do change. While evaluationg the first photographic documentation of the site a discrepancy was found between what was seen in the photograph and the earlier hypothetical reconstruction presented to the public: remnants of a third story were visible. Although none of the third story section remains today, the photo and existing architecture were compared to find that there was indeed a third story to the Pueblo. It is unknown if this third story ever completely spanned the back wall of the structure (the northermost row of rooms). In any case, after a fire burned the roof of Room 90, the room was turned into both a trash repository and a burial site." ~ museum display/exhibit, Salmon Ruins, Bloomfield, New Mexico. Driving around New Mexico - Great Pacific Northwest Move 2013. Photos from Saturday, 21 September 2013. (c) 2013 - photo by Leaf McGowan, Eadaoin Bineid, Thomas Baurley, Technogypsie Productions (www.technogypsie.com/photography/). Purchase rights and/or permissions to use can be obtained at site listed here. To follow the adventure, visit www.technogypsie.com/chronicles/. To read reviews visit www.technogypsie.com/reviews/.
Okay, this is very localized. You can think about why does this shopkeeper in Hong Kong post such a message out.... because this glass wall is indeed the outside side of the shop. Got it?
People who don't understand Cantonese is better get consultation via your Cantonese speaking friend. PS: those speaking Mandarin does not understand, althought they might be able to read each Chinese characters!
Project Localize is asked to present their work to the White House Council on Environmental Quality.
Localized and sporadic at this sandy site and co-occurring with a close legume relative (in tribe Amorpheae), Parryella filifolia (common dunebroom), a shrub and subshrub that is much more abundant. Annual bromegrasses were essentially absent from this area.
last week, just before leaving for manhattan, there was a very localized storm system over venice. when i say over venice, i mean, literally over venice and only venice (parts of santa monica too)... the clouds were soot-bellied, to be modest, and everywhere else, the skies were blue.
this is a framegrab from a film taken from my rooftop - the film is very long (5 minutes, 48 mb) and barely edited but it does depict the unusually localized quality of this mini storm system. i've never seen anything like it.
so, if you are into weather, then this film is for you. otherwise, look away, there's nothing to see here.
i felt like i was walking with a cloud over my head, having my own donnie darko moment.
Vegetative variability across the landscape is linked with localized differences in micro-topography. The steepness of a slope as well as the direction it faces, referred to as its aspect, are key in determining how much sunlight is received, and in turn how quickly the soil warms up and the amount of moisture it retains. Therefore, two sides of a hill that are underlain by the same rocks and soil may develop totally different associations of plants. Take Bear Hill in Putney, for instance. The hill’s south-facing slopes tend to be warmer and drier and support associations of oaks, beech, and hickories with an understory of shrubs and flowers, while the heavily shadowed north-facing slopes remain cool and damp, providing good habitat for hemlocks and yellow birch, and an understory largely devoid of shrubs and wildflowers.
Localized and sporadic at this sandy site and co-occurring with a close legume relative (in tribe Amorpheae), Parryella filifolia (common dunebroom), a shrub and subshrub that is much more abundant. Annual bromegrasses were essentially absent from this area.
Yaika! is the first localized all-in-one social lifecasting platform in Europe. Our aim is to increase the number of people willing to share their real life moments and experiences with their local community or the entire world.
Yaika! managed to integrate video and radio broadcasting, blogging, social community and a new way communicate into one easy to you platform.
Our users and authors can now stream live video or radio to anyone in the world and interact with their watchers or listeners in a new manner.
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Photos from the final Protect Our Salish Sea action of Backbone Campaign's Localize This! Action Camp. Go Here to learn more about this inspiring, beautiful, and deeply moving action and the model native leadership and non-native solidarity work it was designed to exemplify.