Airport: Boston | Logan [BOS/KBOS]
View allAll Photos Tagged Logan
LeLutka - Logan EvoX 3.1 skin Xmas gift
Not Found - Aron skin @ ACCESS
Death Ink Tattoo - Marax Tattoo @ Jail event
Codex - Mehen Necklace
A bit slower.....
I'm very grateful for all your visits and would like to thank you now for stopping by, and any comments you may leave. Much appreciated, John...
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. ©2019 John Baker. All rights reserved.
Had these done for about a week but had to wait for that darn wheelchair. There's about a month away until the movie so there's still a chance I'll make some more figures ;) also I know logans hair isn't accurate. My spikey hair looked weird on him. Please comment if u like :)
After working Imerys Talc in Sappington, the MRL Logan Local flies past the long closed elevator in WIllow Creek and is heading back to Logan. The train will also pull cars in Three Rivers at Magris Talc and spot at CHS in Logan before returning to the yard.
Logan sits for hours watching as I post photos of Flora & Fauna. So today, I thought it was time for a portrait of her.
(Wheaten Terrier)
Montana Rail Links’s 844 local just departed Logan, Montana, and stops for some work just west of town. After tying down their train on the Fifth Sub main, the two GP35s head up a spur to a petroleum facility to fetch some empty tank cars spotted there.
Some fellow hikers on the Hidden Lake trail. Looking SE at the Logan Pass Visitor Center and a section of the Going to the Sun Road. Best get here early as parking is limited.
Two awesome trails take off from here. This trail to Bearhat Mountain and Hidden Lake and the Highline Trail which runs along the Continental Divide and the Garden Wall. These folks are looking in that direction. Good chance their looking at mountain goats which are common here.
"Logan Pass (elevation 6,646 ft (2,026 m)) is located along the Continental Divide in Glacier National Park, in the U.S. state of Montana. It is the highest point on the Going-to-the-Sun Road. The pass is named after Major William R. Logan, the first superintendent of the park." wiki
Have a terrific Tuesday!
LeLUTKA Logan Head 3.1 FREE FROM THE 12TH-24TH OF DECEMBER
[NoRush] Tired Eyes 2 (BOM for Lelutka EvoX)
*Birth* 'Greyson' Lelutka EvoX &Body
Hexed - Doom lips Scars EvoX @Manly Arena
Hexed - Edu Scars EvoX TINTABLE
.:OKARA STORE:. .:#T1612:. BEARD-2K21-BOM-2828 evoX
RWAY - Jiren T-Shirt
Native Urban Vega Jeans All Colors
MOVEMENT - Holidays mugs @The Arcade
[InDiGo] Iowa Idle Breathing & Static Stands @Manly Arena
[777 Motors] Santa Claus SUV [Red] @Winter Spirit
Little Branch_NorwaySpruceTree{Animated}*4Seasons_Pack
This interesting rock formation can be found close to Belstone Tor in Dartmoor National Park. A Logan stone or rocking stone is formed when a joint is eroded away by the weather until one stone balances on top of another. The remains of an old stone wall can be seen in the foreground. This is the so-called Irishman's Wall. Built by two Irishman to enclose a vast area of land but disapproved by locals of Belstone and Okehampton it was knocked down and the Irishman driven away.
Logan Rock viewed from Porthcurno beach. My dad, a St Ives boy, knew all the fishing points around the west of Cornwall. Logan Rock has a few that were named, which he taught me to climb, wriggle, jump or tunnel to get to. There was "flat rock" where you jumped or slid down about 6 feet, then pushed your fishing gear ahead of you as you wriggled through a body wide tunnel caused by fallen rocks. When you exited you were on a lovely flat rock almost at sea level. It's actually of the far right of the rock near to the small outcrop in the sea. Another was called "castle lee" I think, a natural rock vertical chute of about about 20 feet. You had to flatten yourself in the chute and wedge your shoulders against the sides and slowly descend.
Years later when my dad didn't want to go fishing anymore at Logan rock, I couldn't understand why he was so reluctant. Having got to a similar age, I can see exactly why, I get dizzy just climbing out of bed........
I'm always grateful for your visits and would like to thank you now for stopping by, and any comments you may leave. Much appreciated, John...
©2021 John Baker. All rights reserved.
These squirrels are certainly on the large side measuring up to 16 inches in length. This one photographed near the summit of Logan Pass in Montana was found in their typical mountain habitat.
At the time I took this photograph I didn't posses a zoom lens. As such even with a small crop it can be seen how tame the squirrel was.
Montana Rail Link's 265, 131 and 127 reverse back into Logan with some petroleum wagons from CHS Logan Petroleum Terminal.
During our visit, these three engines were together for all the Logan local work, spanning from Logan, down the 6th subdivision to Alder (open as far as Twin Bridges) and branching at Sappington to Harrison, where they typically run on a Tuesday.
Wednesday 12th April 2023
A little town just off I-90 near the edge of the Madison River Valley and In the middle of Montana’s Wheat country. The Gallatin River passes through town on its way to Three Forks where it joins The Madison and The Jefferson Rivers to form The Missouri River.
BNSF’s Logan local departs Logan, Montana, with a good sized train on October 15, 2024. A pair of blue Montana Rail Link EMDs still power this local—SD40-2XR No. 264 and GP35 No. 403—nice to have in late 2024! In the background is the Second Subdivision main line bridge crossing the Gallatin River.
taken at Logans rock, cornwall, march 2011. Used HDR for effects and added a frame from photoshop (just taught myself how to frame pictures.)
I love the warmth of your embrace...
when you wrap your arms around me and hug me tightly...
You hide me in your embrace and we feel nothing but each other's heart beats...
I feel most secure...
Neena Gypta
The MRL Logan-Based 844 local works the Logan yard on a winter day as snow falls on the mountains in the distance.
We are somewhere in the milepost 70-ish range on the south end of the Logan Sub. At one time it used to connect into the N&W down at Gilbert. It stops a bit shy of that extension, instead making a left turn and heads for Elk Creek. That’s the last pile of black diamonds down here at the end of the Logan Sub. A relatively clean 7400 hugs the road and embraces the shadows on an early Fall morning. R211 is your train symbol.
MRL's 844 local is finished switching the petroleum facility near Logan at the end of this steep spur track. This is on MRL's 5th sub.
Cooking along at 40, the logan local is on the eastbound return trip from Sappington with a pair of standard cabs and a few boxcars in tow. The classic elevator in Willow Creek perfectly frames the power in a very narrow sliver of time and space.
This is the beautiful Logan temple surrounded by colorful flowers on a summer day. We made a quick stop to the temple grounds on our way back to Bear Lake and the light was great for a picture.
For more of my creative projects, visit my short stories website: 500ironicstories.com
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After two straight days of non-stop rain the skies finally began clearing up and the sunshine breaking through. We were all super excited to finally see blue in the sky, and mountains for that matter. Those two rainy days felt interminable. Hiking was difficult with waterlogged trails, sightseeing was dismal with all the mountains shrouded by clouds, and photography was almost nonexistent with no light and constant rain. On a bright note, the rainstorm helped feed the waterfalls and cascades from trickling flows the raging forces. Although the storm broke in the afternoon and completely cleared out by sunset, there the late afternoon dappled light was perfect in completing that pristine mountain feel of these cascades.