This morning we woke up to about three inches of snow, and the temperature below freezing again! The heated feeders (we have four) are keeping our Anna's Hummingbirds nectar from freezing. All of the non-heated feeders were obviously frozen solid until I thawed a few of them out around noon. Early this morning, the Anna's were perched so tightly together on the heated feeders that they were sitting shoulder to shoulder, and many of them were sharing the feeding ports. I would estimate that we had about 40 to 50 Anna's feeding at one time. We didn't want to go outside to get photos of the super packed feeders early this morning for the obvious reason of the disturbance that we would create. The photos below were taken about 10:00 a.m. when the feeding frenzy slowed down and the lighting was a little better. We had a steady flow of about 20 to 30 Anna's feeding at one time for the rest of the day until just before sunset when the feeding ramped up again to get one last fill-up before their torpor!

This morning we woke up to about three inches of snow, and the temperature below freezing again! The heated feeders (we have four) are keeping our Anna's Hummingbirds nectar from freezing. All of the non-heated feeders were obviously frozen solid until I thawed a few of them out around noon. Early this morning, the Anna's were perched so tightly together on the heated feeders that they were sitting shoulder to shoulder, and many of them were sharing the feeding ports. I would estimate that we had about 40 to 50 Anna's feeding at one time. We didn't want to go outside to get photos of the super packed feeders early this morning for the obvious reason of the disturbance that we would create. The photos below were taken about 10:00 a.m. when the feeding frenzy slowed down and the lighting was a little better. We had a steady flow of about 20 to 30 Anna's feeding at one time for the rest of the day until just before sunset when the feeding ramped up again to get one last fill-up before their torpor!

Frozen Water Dancers

And... this is what you get when you take dancers, throw them in a flooded non-heated building at 0 degrees... and have them splash around for a good 6 hours.

Crazy good job guys, and more to come!

Don't forget to check back to see the Behind the Scenes video by Eva JInn Productions - www.facebook.com/evajinnproductions!!

---

Models:

Darius Ra (Organizer/Coordinator)

Forty Nguyen

Brittney Gering

Levana Prud'homme

Olivia Filippo

Greg "Krypto" Selinger

Gelymar

Mary Kri

Stylist:

Duc Nguyen - www.duccnguyen.com/

Assistants:

Anick Morel -www.facebook.com/anickmorelphotographe

Pier-Luc Demontigny - www.plcreation.net

Martin Aubertin Photographe -http://www.facebook.com/martin.aubertin

Sing Wong

Special thanks to Karine Robitaille for lending me her trampoline and l'AMETAC for sponsoring this shoot!

Special thanks to Jean Philippe Zi for lending a heater!

—

Thanks for viewing my photostream =)

Please leave a comment and feel free to throw in some constructive criticism!

©VonWong

Montreal Conceptual Photographer

vonwong.com - Facebook - Twitter - Flickr

Porsche 968 Club Sport (1993-94) Engine 2990cc S4 16 valve

Registration Number L 592 UEG (Peterborough)

PORSCHEALBUMT

www.flickr.com/photos/45676495@N05/sets/72157623690528015...

The 968 was mainly a restyled evolution of the 944, introduced in 1991, with design links visible to its predecessor. Design work was done by Harm Lagaay who had previously penned the 944 and 928 The front of the car largely resembled the top-of-the line 928, sharing its exposed pop-up headlamps and the integrated front bumper This frontal design would eventually appear on the 911 (993) two years later. While the exterior of the car was rounded and smoothed, the interior was largely unchanged and mostly shared with the preceding 944 S2 with the exception of switches and control knobs

From 1993 through 1995, Porsche offered a lighter-weight Club Sport version of the 968 Much of the 968's luxury-oriented equipment was removed or taken off the options list; less sound deadening material was used, electrical windows were replaced with crank-driven units, upgraded stereo systems, A/C and sunroof were still optional as on the standard Coupe and Convertible models. In addition, Porsche installed manually adjustable lightweight Recaro racing seats rather than the standard power-operated leather buckets (also manufactured by Recaro), a revised suspension system optimized and lowered by 20 mm for possible track use, 17-inch wheels. The 4-spoke airbag steering wheel was replaced with a thicker-rimmed 3-spoke steering wheel with no airbag, heated washer jets were replaced with non heated, vanity covers in the engine bay were deleted, as was the rear wiper. The Club Sport has no rear seats, unlike the 2+2 Coupe. Club Sports were only available in Grand Prix White, black, Speed yellow, Guards red, Riviera blue or Maritime blue. Seat backs were colour-coded to the body. Club Sport decals were standard in either black, red or white but there was a 'delete' option.

Diolch am 91,741,713 o olygfeydd anhygoel, mae pob un yn cael ei werthfawrogi'n fawr.

Thanks for 91,741,713 amazing views, every one is greatly appreciated.

Shot 17.04.2022 Weston Park (Classic Car Show), Weston-under-Lizard, Salop 157-286

Porsche 968 Sport (1992-94) Engine 2990cc S4

Registration Number K 300 WAX (Cardiff)

PORSCHE SET

www.flickr.com/photos/45676495@N05/sets/72157623690528015...

The Porsche 968 evolved from the 944. and could easily have been called a 944 S3. In developement for a revised 944 S2 80% of the 944's mechanical components were either significantly modified or completely replaced by the engineers, leaving so little of the outgoing S2 behind that Porsche management chose to introduce the variant as a new model, entitling it 968. The 968 was powered by an updated version of the 944's straight-4 engine, now displacing 3.0 L changes to the power train also introded the then new VarioCam variable valve timing system, newly optimized induction and exhaust systems, a dual-mass flywheel, and updated engine management electronics among other more minor revisions.

The 968's styling was an evolution on that of the outgoing 944 which in turn was an evolution of the 924 ike the 944, the 968 was sold as both a coupe and a convertible.

The 968CS (Club Sport) was designed as a road and track day car, the car was lightened with a reduction to the sound deadening material, and loss of electrical windows. Upgraded stereo systems, air conditioning, and sunroof were optional. Recaro racing seats replaced the power-operated leather buckets, a revised suspension reduced ride height, the car rode on 17 inch wheels that were wider than the originals, rather than the 16 inch on the standard 968. The 4-spoke airbag steering wheel was replaced with a thicker-rimmed 3-spoke steering wheel with no airbag, heated washer jets were replaced with non heated, vanity covers in the engine bay were deleted, as was the rear wiper. The Club Sport has no rear seats, unlike the 2+2 Coupe.

A UK-only version called "968 Sport", was offered in 1994 and 1995, and was essentially a Club Sport model (and was produced on the same production line with similar chassis numbers) with power windows, electric release boot, central locking, cloth comfort seats (different from both the standard and the Club Sport). With the added electrics the larger wiring loom was used. The Sport Variant also got back the two rear seats, again in the cloth material specific to the Sport. At £29,975, the 968 Sport was priced £5,500 lower than the standard 968, but had most of the latter's desirable "luxuries" and consequently outsold it by a large margin (306 of the 968 Sport models compared to 40 standard 968 coupés)

Thanks for a stunning 60,813,664 views

Diolch am olygfa anhygoel, 60,813,664 hoblogaeth y Lloegr honno dros y Mynyddoedd

Shot 18.06.2017 at Trentham Gardens Car Show, Trentham, Stoke on Trent REF 128-212

Porsche 968 Sport (1992-94) Engine 2990cc S4 M44/12 16-valve 236bhp

Registration Number K 62 JCH (Nottingham)

PORSCHE SET

www.flickr.com/photos/45676495@N05/sets/72157623690528015...

The Porsche 968 evolved from the 944. and could easily have been called a 944 S3. In developement for a revised 944 S2 80% of the 944's mechanical components were either significantly modified or completely replaced by the engineers, leaving so little of the outgoing S2 behind that Porsche management chose to introduce the variant as a new model, entitling it 968. The 968 was powered by an updated version of the 944's straight-4 engine, now displacing 3.0 L changes to the power train also introded the then new VarioCam variable valve timing system, newly optimized induction and exhaust systems, a dual-mass flywheel, and updated engine management electronics among other more minor revisions.

The 968's styling was an evolution on that of the outgoing 944 which in turn was an evolution of the 924 ike the 944, the 968 was sold as both a coupe and a convertible.

The 968CS (Club Sport) was designed as a road and track day car, the car was lightened with a reduction to the sound deadening material, and loss of electrical windows. Upgraded stereo systems, air conditioning, and sunroof were optional. Recaro racing seats replaced the power-operated leather buckets, a revised suspension reduced ride height, the car rode on 17 inch wheels that were wider than the originals, rather than the 16 inch on the standard 968. The 4-spoke airbag steering wheel was replaced with a thicker-rimmed 3-spoke steering wheel with no airbag, heated washer jets were replaced with non heated, vanity covers in the engine bay were deleted, as was the rear wiper. The Club Sport has no rear seats, unlike the 2+2 Coupe.

A UK-only version called "968 Sport", was offered in 1994 and 1995, and was essentially a Club Sport model (and was produced on the same production line with similar chassis numbers) with power windows, electric release boot, central locking, cloth comfort seats (different from both the standard and the Club Sport). With the added electrics the larger wiring loom was used. The Sport Variant also got back the two rear seats, again in the cloth material specific to the Sport. At £29,975, the 968 Sport was priced £5,500 lower than the standard 968, but had most of the latter's desirable "luxuries" and consequently outsold it by a large margin (306 of the 968 Sport models compared to 40 standard 968 coupés)

Thanks for a stunning 60,813,664 views

Diolch am olygfa anhygoel, 60,813,664 hoblogaeth y Lloegr honno dros y Mynyddoedd

Shot 18.06.2017 at Trentham Gardens Car Show, Trentham, Stoke on Trent REF 128-211

Porsche 968 Sport (1992-94) Engine 2990cc S4 M44/12 16-valve 236bhp

Race AMOC Intermarque Championship, including A. M. GT4 Challenge

Round 20th April 2019 Donington

Race Number 18 Robert Salisbury, Mark Dowd

PORSCHE SET

www.flickr.com/photos/45676495@N05/sets/72157623690528015...

The Porsche 968 evolved from the 944. and could easily have been called a 944 S3. In developement for a revised 944 S2 80% of the 944's mechanical components were either significantly modified or completely replaced by the engineers, leaving so little of the outgoing S2 behind that Porsche management chose to introduce the variant as a new model, entitling it 968. The 968 was powered by an updated version of the 944's straight-4 engine, now displacing 3.0 L changes to the power train also introded the then new VarioCam variable valve timing system, newly optimized induction and exhaust systems, a dual-mass flywheel, and updated engine management electronics among other more minor revisions.

The 968's styling was an evolution on that of the outgoing 944 which in turn was an evolution of the 924 ike the 944, the 968 was sold as both a coupe and a convertible.

The 968CS (Club Sport) was designed as a road and track day car, the car was lightened with a reduction to the sound deadening material, and loss of electrical windows. Upgraded stereo systems, air conditioning, and sunroof were optional. Recaro racing seats replaced the power-operated leather buckets, a revised suspension reduced ride height, the car rode on 17 inch wheels that were wider than the originals, rather than the 16 inch on the standard 968. The 4-spoke airbag steering wheel was replaced with a thicker-rimmed 3-spoke steering wheel with no airbag, heated washer jets were replaced with non heated, vanity covers in the engine bay were deleted, as was the rear wiper. The Club Sport has no rear seats, unlike the 2+2 Coupe.

A UK-only version called "968 Sport", was offered in 1994 and 1995, and was essentially a Club Sport model (and was produced on the same production line with similar chassis numbers) with power windows, electric release boot, central locking, cloth comfort seats (different from both the standard and the Club Sport). With the added electrics the larger wiring loom was used. The Sport Variant also got back the two rear seats, again in the cloth material specific to the Sport. At £29,975, the 968 Sport was priced £5,500 lower than the standard 968, but had most of the latter's desirable "luxuries" and consequently outsold it by a large margin (306 of the 968 Sport models compared to 40 standard 968 coupés)

Diolch yn fawr am 70,653,423 o olygfeydd anhygoel, mwynhewch ac arhoswch yn ddiogel

Thank you 70,653,423 amazing views, enjoy and stay safe

Shot 20.04.2019 at the AMOC Meeting, Donington Ref 138-106

Porsche 968 Club Sport (1993-94) Engine 2990cc S4 16 valve

Registration Number 88 SV (Cherished number)

PORSCHE ALBUM

www.flickr.com/photos/45676495@N05/sets/72157623690528015...

The 968 was mainly a restyled evolution of the 944, introduced in 1991, with design links visible to its predecessor. Design work was done by Harm Lagaay who had previously penned the 944 and 928 The front of the car largely resembled the top-of-the line 928, sharing its exposed pop-up headlamps and the integrated front bumper This frontal design would eventually appear on the 911 (993) two years later. While the exterior of the car was rounded and smoothed, the interior was largely unchanged and mostly shared with the preceding 944 S2 with the exception of switches and control knobs

From 1993 through 1995, Porsche offered a lighter-weight Club Sport version of the 968 Much of the 968's luxury-oriented equipment was removed or taken off the options list; less sound deadening material was used, electrical windows were replaced with crank-driven units, upgraded stereo systems, A/C and sunroof were still optional as on the standard Coupe and Convertible models. In addition, Porsche installed manually adjustable lightweight Recaro racing seats rather than the standard power-operated leather buckets (also manufactured by Recaro), a revised suspension system optimized and lowered by 20 mm for possible track use, 17-inch wheels. The 4-spoke airbag steering wheel was replaced with a thicker-rimmed 3-spoke steering wheel with no airbag, heated washer jets were replaced with non heated, vanity covers in the engine bay were deleted, as was the rear wiper. The Club Sport has no rear seats, unlike the 2+2 Coupe. Club Sports were only available in Grand Prix White, black, Speed yellow, Guards red, Riviera blue or Maritime blue. Seat backs were colour-coded to the body. Club Sport decals were standard in either black, red or white but there was a 'delete' option.

Diolch am 93,021,840 o olygfeydd anhygoel, mae pob un yn cael ei werthfawrogi'n fawr.

Thanks for 93,021,940 amazing views, every one is greatly appreciated.

Shot 23.04.2022 at the Bicester Spring Scramble, Bicester, Oxfordshire 158-388

Early Morning Mazatlan Mexico. Cool, calm morning. This was a non-heated pool so a bit chill. Nov 2019

#mazatlan #mazatlán #mexico #mornings #sunrise

#photography #tf_photography #tf_photoscapes #tf_photoescapes

Porsche 968CS (1992-94) Engine 2990cc S4

Registration Number L 368 XHS

PORSCHE SET

www.flickr.com/photos/45676495@N05/sets/72157623690528015...

The Porsche 968 evolved from the 944. and could easily have been called a 944 S3. In developement for a revised 944 S2 80% of the 944's mechanical components were either significantly modified or completely replaced by the engineers, leaving so little of the outgoing S2 behind that Porsche management chose to introduce the variant as a new model, entitling it 968. The 968 was powered by an updated version of the 944's straight-4 engine, now displacing 3.0 L changes to the power train also introded the then new VarioCam variable valve timing system, newly optimized induction and exhaust systems, a dual-mass flywheel, and updated engine management electronics among other more minor revisions.

The 968's styling was an evolution on that of the outgoing 944 which in turn was an evolution of the 924 ike the 944, the 968 was sold as both a coupe and a convertible.

The 968CS (Club Sport) was designed as a road and track day car, the car was lightened with a reduction to the sound deadening material, and loss of electrical windows. Upgraded stereo systems, air conditioning, and sunroof were optional. Recaro racing seats replaced the power-operated leather buckets, a revised suspension reduced ride height, the car rode on 17 inch wheels that were wider than the originals, rather than the 16 inch on the standard 968. The 4-spoke airbag steering wheel was replaced with a thicker-rimmed 3-spoke steering wheel with no airbag, heated washer jets were replaced with non heated, vanity covers in the engine bay were deleted, as was the rear wiper. The Club Sport has no rear seats, unlike the 2+2 Coupe.

Shot at the Masters Historic Festival, Oulton Park 17:03:2012 Ref 82-195

In February 1970 an old non heated tram makes it's way through the snow. © Henk Graalman 2484 17-2-70

Porsche 968CS (1992-94) Engine 2990cc S4

Registration Number L 534 JOL (Birmingham)

PORSCHE SET

www.flickr.com/photos/45676495@N05/sets/72157623690528015...

The Porsche 968 evolved from the 944. and could easily have been called a 944 S3. In developement for a revised 944 S2 80% of the 944's mechanical components were either significantly modified or completely replaced by the engineers, leaving so little of the outgoing S2 behind that Porsche management chose to introduce the variant as a new model, entitling it 968. The 968 was powered by an updated version of the 944's straight-4 engine, now displacing 3.0 L changes to the power train also introded the then new VarioCam variable valve timing system, newly optimized induction and exhaust systems, a dual-mass flywheel, and updated engine management electronics among other more minor revisions.

The 968's styling was an evolution on that of the outgoing 944 which in turn was an evolution of the 924 ike the 944, the 968 was sold as both a coupe and a convertible.

The 968CS (Club Sport) was designed as a road and track day car, the car was lightened with a reduction to the sound deadening material, and loss of electrical windows. Upgraded stereo systems, air conditioning, and sunroof were optional. Recaro racing seats replaced the power-operated leather buckets, a revised suspension reduced ride height, the car rode on 17 inch wheels that were wider than the originals, rather than the 16 inch on the standard 968. The 4-spoke airbag steering wheel was replaced with a thicker-rimmed 3-spoke steering wheel with no airbag, heated washer jets were replaced with non heated, vanity covers in the engine bay were deleted, as was the rear wiper. The Club Sport has no rear seats, unlike the 2+2 Coupe.

A UK-only version called "968 Sport", was offered in 1994 and 1995, and was essentially a Club Sport model (and was produced on the same production line with similar chassis numbers) with power windows, electric release boot, central locking, cloth comfort seats (different from both the standard and the Club Sport). With the added electrics the larger wiring loom was used. The Sport Variant also got back the two rear seats, again in the cloth material specific to the Sport. At £29,975, the 968 Sport was priced £5,500 lower than the standard 968, but had most of the latter's desirable "luxuries" and consequently outsold it by a large margin (306 of the 968 Sport models compared to 40 standard 968 coupés)

Many thanks for a fantabulous 35,591,300 views

3hot at The AMOC Meeting, Oulton Park, Cheshire 16:05:2015 Ref 106-131

Porsche 968 Club Sport (1993-94) Engine 2990cc S4 16 valve

Registration Number L 509 NEC

PORSCHE SET

www.flickr.com/photos/45676495@N05/sets/72157623690528015...

From 1993 through 1995, Porsche offered a lighter-weight "Club Sport" version of the 968 Much of the 968's luxury-oriented equipment was removed or taken off the options list; less sound deadening material was used, electrical windows were replaced with crank-driven units, upgraded stereo systems, A/C and sunroof were still optional as on the standard Coupe and Convertible models. In addition, Porsche installed manually adjustable lightweight Recaro racing seats rather than the standard power-operated leather buckets (also manufactured by Recaro), a revised suspension system optimized and lowered by 20 mm for possible track use, 17-inch wheels. The 4-spoke airbag steering wheel was replaced with a thicker-rimmed 3-spoke steering wheel with no airbag, heated washer jets were replaced with non heated, vanity covers in the engine bay were deleted, as was the rear wiper. The Club Sport has no rear seats, unlike the 2+2 Coupe. Club Sports were only available in Grand Prix White, black, Speed yellow, Guards red, Riviera blue or Maritime blue. Seat backs were colour-coded to the body. Club Sport decals were standard in either black, red or white but there was a 'delete' option.

Shot at the VSCC Spring Start, Silverstone 20-21 April 2013 REF:90C-912

From the State Park's web page: Topsail Hill offers a wide variety of natural resources including 3.2 miles of secluded, white sand beaches with majestic dunes over 25 feet tall. Three rare coastal dune lakes provide excellent freshwater fishing. Although boats are not allowed, fishing from the shoreline yields bass, bream, panfish, and catfish. Lakes, pristine beaches, old-growth long leaf pines, sand pine scrub, and a variety of wetlands offer a bird-watching and hiking paradise. Visitors may bike, walk, or enjoy a quick ride to the beach on our timely tram service to swim, fish, sunbathe, or beachcomb. Gregory E. Moore RV resort features a (non-heated) swimming pool and shuffleboard courts. Furnished bungalows are available for weekly stays. A camp store offers a variety of camping items, as well as snacks and drinks.

Hey y’all! My name is Megan Kerns and I am so excited to share my day with you! I am a original Durhammite but I have lived in Raleigh for the past 8 years. I attended Durham School of the Arts for High School and graduated with an Education degree from NC State in 2012. On most weekdays, you can find me in the classroom. I am an 8th grade ELA & SS teacher and a portrait and wedding photographer! Although very different, both professions allow me to share stories, experiences, relationships and big ideas within the community. The last day of school was last Thursday (YAY) so I am starting my morning at Gratitude Hot Yoga Center in North Raleigh. This studio offers a variety of heated and non-heated classes every day of the week! Namaste RDU. The light in me, honors the light in you! 📷: @meganskerns #RunOnWithMegsBaton / on Instagram www.instagram.com/p/BGuCaS_Dh-f/

My favorite beach and snorkeling area. There was so much to do here!

I'm back! "You were gone?" you may say? Yes, and thanks for being so concerned I reply.

Just got back from a nine day vacation to the U.S. Virgin Islands in the Caribbean to escape from the -30 degree weather up here in Wisconsin. It was my first time in a plane, and I got some great pictures up there. The planes were great! The airports were not. Due to weather farther north, we got stuck in the Dallas airport on the return flights home all night, and got stuck in the non-heated section I might add with nothing but very thin blankets to cover up with. (it was only 18 degrees outside) But that made us much more happy to be home! When we arrived, my dad did most of the driving, which was quite the challenge, as people drive on the left side of the road at 55 miles an hour on extremely mountainous and hilly terrain with jungles and rock cliffs on both sides. And the car we used was my grandma's (who lives down there) and it had eyes, eyelashes, and lips.... We got many an odd look from the locals...

Went snorkeling at some of the best reefs everyday, which was absolutely amazing. Except for the day we were swept out in a nasty current and almost couldn't make it back. And the time my dad got stung in the face by some jellyfish... But even the harmful animals were quite beautiful... I got a little sea urchin spine in my pinky as a souvenir! There were lots of barnyard animals and strays roaming the streets as well, which was pretty strange but cool. My grandma has a friend down there who let us stay in her house on top of a hill, which I got some great sunrise photos over the ocean from. We even got to stay on a sailboat for a few days which we toured the surrounding beaches from. Even greater sunset pictures were taken here. But my favorite pictures of all were taken from climbing barefoot on the wave sharpened lava rocks to get good reef and rock formation photos. To get to the other side of the outcropping cliff which was completely vertical, I'd have to crawl along the side very carefully, at risk of falling onto the same lava rock five feet bellow in the two inch urchin infested water. And oh, did I mention that cacti thrive on these rocks? I always have enjoyed photographing in the most painful and uncomfortable conditions, and have also gotten the best pictures from those situations. Win win. They had many great photograph opportunities down there. Exotic flowers, beautiful forest covered mountains, great palm tree beaches, clear turquoise waters, and many amazing animals. I hope you enjoy viewing these warm summery photos trapped in your snow barred house! Oh, and did I mention it was a constant 73-84 degrees all week down there? ;3

And don't worry, I'll hopefully have more weapons posted soon. But I'm trying to save a few for brickworld. I'll also have more pencil art for those who enjoy that section of Pink Stormtrooper. Anyway, don't be too sad looking at these photos, spring is just around the corner!

San Antonio kids can enjoy the pool even in November as the temperature in this non-heated pool reads a nice, warm 78 degrees

A photo of the famous lido at last!!! I've been wanting to take photos of this pool as it has a place in the records. I think it is the largest outdoor pool in Europe (or second largest). It's opened all year-round and non-heated… People swim even during winter. There were a few people swimmmig this morning! Even in the cold weather!

What is the obvious video content I could replace here...

Waking up on the first day on the boat, eat some bacon, and then come up on deck to find a beatiful rainbow. It was acctually starting to look like a triple rainbow!

I'm back! "You were gone?" you may say? Yes, and thanks for being so concerned I reply.

Just got back from a nine day vacation to the U.S. Virgin Islands in the Caribbean to escape from the -30 degree weather up here in Wisconsin. It was my first time in a plane, and I got some great pictures up there. The planes were great! The airports were not. Due to weather farther north, we got stuck in the Dallas airport on the return flights home all night, and got stuck in the non-heated section I might add with nothing but very thin blankets to cover up with. (it was only 18 degrees outside) But that made us much more happy to be home! When we arrived, my dad did most of the driving, which was quite the challenge, as people drive on the left side of the road at 55 miles an hour on extremely mountainous and hilly terrain with jungles and rock cliffs on both sides. And the car we used was my grandma's (who lives down there) and it had eyes, eyelashes, and lips.... We got many an odd look from the locals...

Went snorkeling at some of the best reefs everyday, which was absolutely amazing. Except for the day we were swept out in a nasty current and almost couldn't make it back. And the time my dad got stung in the face by some jellyfish... But even the harmful animals were quite beautiful... I got a little sea urchin spine in my pinky as a souvenir! There were lots of barnyard animals and strays roaming the streets as well, which was pretty strange but cool. My grandma has a friend down there who let us stay in her house on top of a hill, which I got some great sunrise photos over the ocean from. We even got to stay on a sailboat for a few days which we toured the surrounding beaches from. Even greater sunset pictures were taken here. But my favorite pictures of all were taken from climbing barefoot on the wave sharpened lava rocks to get good reef and rock formation photos. To get to the other side of the outcropping cliff which was completely vertical, I'd have to crawl along the side very carefully, at risk of falling onto the same lava rock five feet bellow in the two inch urchin infested water. And oh, did I mention that cacti thrive on these rocks? I always have enjoyed photographing in the most painful and uncomfortable conditions, and have also gotten the best pictures from those situations. Win win. They had many great photograph opportunities down there. Exotic flowers, beautiful forest covered mountains, great palm tree beaches, clear turquoise waters, and many amazing animals. I hope you enjoy viewing these warm summery photos trapped in your snow barred house! Oh, and did I mention it was a constant 73-84 degrees all week down there? ;3

And don't worry, I'll hopefully have more weapons posted soon. But I'm trying to save a few for brickworld. I'll also have more pencil art for those who enjoy that section of Pink Stormtrooper. Anyway, don't be too sad looking at these photos, spring is just around the corner!

To book : (Direct link) bit.ly/xqUmlS

Category:Mt Kinabalu Climb

City/Region:Kundasang & Ranau

Tour Code:ABK-MK01

Duration:2D1N

Package:MOUNT KINABALU CLIMB (TIMPOHON)

Min Pax:1

Pricing:Adults: From MYR 680.00 ; Child: From MYR 680.00

Itinerary: 2 Days 1 Night Mount Kinabalu Climb via Timpohon

Departure Time : 06:30hrs

Promotional Package Rates Per Adult:

(No hidden or extra costs unless otherwise stated)

Tour Validity: Until 29th Feb 2012 - Please enquire for new rates starting 1st Mar 2012.

Sample Tour Itinerary:

DAY 01KOTA KINABALU / KINABALU PARK HQ / TIMPOHON GATE / ASCEND

MOUNT KINABALU / LABAN RATA

(06:30hrs) Pick-up from your hotel lobby and depart on a 2 hrs journey to Kinabalu Park Headquarter. Collect your packed lunch.

(09:00hr) Our guide will arrange for all necessary registrations, assign you a mountain guide and apply for your ID TAG.

Remember to wear your ID TAG at all times.

You'll then be transferred to starting point – Timpohon Gate – where your journey and quest to the summit of Borneo’s highest mountain begins!

The climb will take approximately 4-5 hours.

The trek will pass by different vegetation zones from Oak and Chestnut to mossy and eventually to alpine type of vegetations.

Arrive and check into Laban Rata rest house or similar in the late afternoon.

Buffet Dinner at Laban Rata restaurant and overnight.

(Packed Lunch, Buffet Dinner)

DAY 02LOW’S PEAK / DESCEND MOUNT KINABALU / KOTA KINABALU

(02:00hrs) Wake up for early supper and depart for continuation of journey towards the summit of Mount Kinabalu.

The journey up to the Low's peak (4,095m) will test your fitness and determination. Depending on speed of trekking, you might be able to experience the glorious sunrise over the majestic Mt. Kinabalu if weather permits.

(07:00hrs) Descend back to Laban Rata for late breakfast and check out.

Trek down to Timpohon Gate for transfer back to the Kinabalu Park Headquarter (est. arrival 13:00hrs to 15:00hrs).

Congratulations, you can now collect your Certificate of Achievement!

Lunch will be served at the Balsam restaurant in Kinabalu Park.

Transfer back to Kota Kinabalu City. Journey takes approx. 2 hrs.

(Early Supper, Breakfast, Lunch)

~ END OF TOUR ~

Meals: 01 Breakfast, 02 Lunches, 01 Dinner & 01 Supper

Includes:Meals as Stated, 01 Night Accommodation, Entrance Fee, Return Hotel Transfer (Seat-In-Coach), Return Transfer (Park HQ - Timpohon Gate - Park HQ), English Speaking Mountain Guide, Climbing Insurance, Climbing Permit and Certificate

Accommodation:01 Night Laban Rata Rest House or Similar (Non-Heated Dormitory)

Excludes:Airfares, Optional Tipping & Porter Fee, Alcoholic Drinks, Any Items Not Mentioned

Note on Meals Arrangement:

1) Lunch will be converted to packed lunch on Day 02 (Mt Kinabalu Descent) in Balsam Restaurant for climbers who arrived late and missed the buffet lunch timing.

Balsam Restaurant Buffet Lunch Time: 12:00 - 16:30hr.

Things You Should Prepare For Mountain Climb:

Waterproof backpack to store your items

Trekking or running shoe with good grip

Warm clothing/Long sleeves shirt/Hiking pants

Jacket/Wind breaker

Extra clothing and socks

Small towel

Hand gloves and winter hat

Disposable raincoats

Head torch

Personal toiletries

Refillable water bottle (0.5 - 1 Litre)

High energy food such as chocolates, nuts, biscuits, sweets, energy bars

Your extra luggage can be stored at Kinabalu Park HQ at a nominal fee of RM10 per piece prior climb.

Things You Wish To Bring:

Medication such as headache tablets or altitude sickness tablets

Tissue paper / Toilet roll

Sun block lotion, lip gloss, plasters

Insect repellent / Mosquito Oil

Camera with water proof bag

Sandals / Slippers

Plastic bags

About Climb Transport Arrangements:

1Our friendly guide will greet and meet you at the Airport arrival hall or your Hotel lobby with a placard bearing your good name. Should you encounter difficulties in locating our guide, you could call our local ground handler who will assist you.

2We do not recommend you to catch your flight on the same day that you descend the mountain due to possible delay from injuries, tiredness and/or bad weather and traffic conditions.

3For 2 days / 1night packages, our transport will pick you up from your Hotel between 06:30hr - 07:00hr. (Arrange with your hotel for early breakfast)

4For packages starting from 3 days / 2 nights, our transport can pick you up from either Airport OR your Hotel. Time is dependent on your arrival flight schedule. Please provide us your flight details.

5For transport pick up from Airport on day 1 after 18:00hrs, surcharge for late night airport transfer to mountain area may apply.

6Add RM30nett per person per way for transport to/from locations outside Kota Kinabalu city (e.g. Nexus, Rasa Ria Resort).

7All transportations are based on Seat-In-Coach. This is a transfer service in which clients share their vehicle with other clients. This is a door-to-door service with multiple pickups & drop-offs throughout the journey. Do expect some short waiting time.

8 After descending to Kinabalu Park HQ, climbers are subject to pre-determined pickup time set by Amazing Borneo Tours with the last transport returning to Kota Kinabalu city latest by 18:00hrs. We will ensure your possible wait of not more than 2 hours at Park HQ. However, if you missed the last transport (which is unlikely) or wish to depart at your own preferred timing, we can arrange a vehicle for private transfer for you (Subject to availability). Please understand that the surcharge for any private transfer will have to be borne by you.

9Private Transfer Surcharge:- RM 250/vehicle/way

10Our group rates are quoted without deviation, which means we provide only one return transfers for your group. If your group requires more than one return transfers, additional transfer charges may apply.

Important Note:

1Do take note that your passport will be required for verification during registration at the Kinabalu Park office. Please bring it along with you.

Friendly Note From Sabah Parks:

It is recommended that all climbers should have themselves medically checked before attempting any mountain climb. If you have a history of suffering from the following ailments, it is highly recommend that you should refrain from climbing: Hypertension, Diabetes, Palpitation, Arthritis, Heart disease, severe anemia, Peptic ulcers, Epileptic fits, Obesity (overweight), Chronic asthma, Muscular cramps, Hepatitis (jaundice); or any other disease which may hamper the climber.

Amazing Borneo Tours brings you accommodation (Hotels/Beach Resorts/Lodges) at great discounted prices now! Enquire to find out the best rates for your preferred accommodation when you book this tour with us.

Porsche 968 Coupe (1991-95) Engine 2990cc S4 M44/12 16-valve 236bhp

Production 12,776

Registration NumberL 622 JSG (Edinburgh)

PORSCHE SET

www.flickr.com/photos/45676495@N05/sets/72157623690528015...

The Porsche 968 evolved from the 944. and could easily have been called a 944 S3. In developement for a revised 944 S2 80% of the 944's mechanical components were either significantly modified or completely replaced by the engineers, leaving so little of the outgoing S2 behind that Porsche management chose to introduce the variant as a new model, entitling it 968. The 968 was powered by an updated version of the 944's straight-4 engine, now displacing 3.0 L changes to the power train also introded the then new VarioCam variable valve timing system, newly optimized induction and exhaust systems, a dual-mass flywheel, and updated engine management electronics among other more minor revisions.

The 968's styling was an evolution on that of the outgoing 944 which in turn was an evolution of the 924 ike the 944, the 968 was sold as both a coupe and a convertible.

The 968CS (Club Sport) was designed as a road and track day car, the car was lightened with a reduction to the sound deadening material, and loss of electrical windows. Upgraded stereo systems, air conditioning, and sunroof were optional. Recaro racing seats replaced the power-operated leather buckets, a revised suspension reduced ride height, the car rode on 17 inch wheels that were wider than the originals, rather than the 16 inch on the standard 968. The 4-spoke airbag steering wheel was replaced with a thicker-rimmed 3-spoke steering wheel with no airbag, heated washer jets were replaced with non heated, vanity covers in the engine bay were deleted, as was the rear wiper. The Club Sport has no rear seats, unlike the 2+2 Coupe.

A UK-only version called "968 Sport", was offered in 1994 and 1995, and was essentially a Club Sport model (and was produced on the same production line with similar chassis numbers) with power windows, electric release boot, central locking, cloth comfort seats (different from both the standard and the Club Sport). With the added electrics the larger wiring loom was used. The Sport Variant also got back the two rear seats, again in the cloth material specific to the Sport. At £29,975, the 968 Sport was priced £5,500 lower than the standard 968, but had most of the latter's desirable "luxuries" and consequently outsold it by a large margin (306 of the 968 Sport models compared to 40 standard 968 coupés)

Diolch am olygfa anhygoel, 62,369,320 oblogaeth y Lloegr honno dros y Mynyddoedd

Thanks for a stonking 62,369,320 views

Shot 30-07-2017 exiting the 2017 Silverstone Classic REF 129-555

To book : (Direct link) bit.ly/xqUmlS

Category:Mt Kinabalu Climb

City/Region:Kundasang & Ranau

Tour Code:ABK-MK01

Duration:2D1N

Package:MOUNT KINABALU CLIMB (TIMPOHON)

Min Pax:1

Pricing:Adults: From MYR 680.00 ; Child: From MYR 680.00

Itinerary: 2 Days 1 Night Mount Kinabalu Climb via Timpohon

Departure Time : 06:30hrs

Promotional Package Rates Per Adult:

(No hidden or extra costs unless otherwise stated)

Tour Validity: Until 29th Feb 2012 - Please enquire for new rates starting 1st Mar 2012.

Sample Tour Itinerary:

DAY 01KOTA KINABALU / KINABALU PARK HQ / TIMPOHON GATE / ASCEND

MOUNT KINABALU / LABAN RATA

(06:30hrs) Pick-up from your hotel lobby and depart on a 2 hrs journey to Kinabalu Park Headquarter. Collect your packed lunch.

(09:00hr) Our guide will arrange for all necessary registrations, assign you a mountain guide and apply for your ID TAG.

Remember to wear your ID TAG at all times.

You'll then be transferred to starting point – Timpohon Gate – where your journey and quest to the summit of Borneo’s highest mountain begins!

The climb will take approximately 4-5 hours.

The trek will pass by different vegetation zones from Oak and Chestnut to mossy and eventually to alpine type of vegetations.

Arrive and check into Laban Rata rest house or similar in the late afternoon.

Buffet Dinner at Laban Rata restaurant and overnight.

(Packed Lunch, Buffet Dinner)

DAY 02LOW’S PEAK / DESCEND MOUNT KINABALU / KOTA KINABALU

(02:00hrs) Wake up for early supper and depart for continuation of journey towards the summit of Mount Kinabalu.

The journey up to the Low's peak (4,095m) will test your fitness and determination. Depending on speed of trekking, you might be able to experience the glorious sunrise over the majestic Mt. Kinabalu if weather permits.

(07:00hrs) Descend back to Laban Rata for late breakfast and check out.

Trek down to Timpohon Gate for transfer back to the Kinabalu Park Headquarter (est. arrival 13:00hrs to 15:00hrs).

Congratulations, you can now collect your Certificate of Achievement!

Lunch will be served at the Balsam restaurant in Kinabalu Park.

Transfer back to Kota Kinabalu City. Journey takes approx. 2 hrs.

(Early Supper, Breakfast, Lunch)

~ END OF TOUR ~

Meals: 01 Breakfast, 02 Lunches, 01 Dinner & 01 Supper

Includes:Meals as Stated, 01 Night Accommodation, Entrance Fee, Return Hotel Transfer (Seat-In-Coach), Return Transfer (Park HQ - Timpohon Gate - Park HQ), English Speaking Mountain Guide, Climbing Insurance, Climbing Permit and Certificate

Accommodation:01 Night Laban Rata Rest House or Similar (Non-Heated Dormitory)

Excludes:Airfares, Optional Tipping & Porter Fee, Alcoholic Drinks, Any Items Not Mentioned

Note on Meals Arrangement:

1) Lunch will be converted to packed lunch on Day 02 (Mt Kinabalu Descent) in Balsam Restaurant for climbers who arrived late and missed the buffet lunch timing.

Balsam Restaurant Buffet Lunch Time: 12:00 - 16:30hr.

Things You Should Prepare For Mountain Climb:

Waterproof backpack to store your items

Trekking or running shoe with good grip

Warm clothing/Long sleeves shirt/Hiking pants

Jacket/Wind breaker

Extra clothing and socks

Small towel

Hand gloves and winter hat

Disposable raincoats

Head torch

Personal toiletries

Refillable water bottle (0.5 - 1 Litre)

High energy food such as chocolates, nuts, biscuits, sweets, energy bars

Your extra luggage can be stored at Kinabalu Park HQ at a nominal fee of RM10 per piece prior climb.

Things You Wish To Bring:

Medication such as headache tablets or altitude sickness tablets

Tissue paper / Toilet roll

Sun block lotion, lip gloss, plasters

Insect repellent / Mosquito Oil

Camera with water proof bag

Sandals / Slippers

Plastic bags

About Climb Transport Arrangements:

1Our friendly guide will greet and meet you at the Airport arrival hall or your Hotel lobby with a placard bearing your good name. Should you encounter difficulties in locating our guide, you could call our local ground handler who will assist you.

2We do not recommend you to catch your flight on the same day that you descend the mountain due to possible delay from injuries, tiredness and/or bad weather and traffic conditions.

3For 2 days / 1night packages, our transport will pick you up from your Hotel between 06:30hr - 07:00hr. (Arrange with your hotel for early breakfast)

4For packages starting from 3 days / 2 nights, our transport can pick you up from either Airport OR your Hotel. Time is dependent on your arrival flight schedule. Please provide us your flight details.

5For transport pick up from Airport on day 1 after 18:00hrs, surcharge for late night airport transfer to mountain area may apply.

6Add RM30nett per person per way for transport to/from locations outside Kota Kinabalu city (e.g. Nexus, Rasa Ria Resort).

7All transportations are based on Seat-In-Coach. This is a transfer service in which clients share their vehicle with other clients. This is a door-to-door service with multiple pickups & drop-offs throughout the journey. Do expect some short waiting time.

8 After descending to Kinabalu Park HQ, climbers are subject to pre-determined pickup time set by Amazing Borneo Tours with the last transport returning to Kota Kinabalu city latest by 18:00hrs. We will ensure your possible wait of not more than 2 hours at Park HQ. However, if you missed the last transport (which is unlikely) or wish to depart at your own preferred timing, we can arrange a vehicle for private transfer for you (Subject to availability). Please understand that the surcharge for any private transfer will have to be borne by you.

9Private Transfer Surcharge:- RM 250/vehicle/way

10Our group rates are quoted without deviation, which means we provide only one return transfers for your group. If your group requires more than one return transfers, additional transfer charges may apply.

Important Note:

1Do take note that your passport will be required for verification during registration at the Kinabalu Park office. Please bring it along with you.

Friendly Note From Sabah Parks:

It is recommended that all climbers should have themselves medically checked before attempting any mountain climb. If you have a history of suffering from the following ailments, it is highly recommend that you should refrain from climbing: Hypertension, Diabetes, Palpitation, Arthritis, Heart disease, severe anemia, Peptic ulcers, Epileptic fits, Obesity (overweight), Chronic asthma, Muscular cramps, Hepatitis (jaundice); or any other disease which may hamper the climber.

Amazing Borneo Tours brings you accommodation (Hotels/Beach Resorts/Lodges) at great discounted prices now! Enquire to find out the best rates for your preferred accommodation when you book this tour with us.

I'm back! "You were gone?" you may say? Yes, and thanks for being so concerned I reply.

Just got back from a nine day vacation to the U.S. Virgin Islands in the Caribbean to escape from the -30 degree weather up here in Wisconsin. It was my first time in a plane, and I got some great pictures up there. The planes were great! The airports were not. Due to weather farther north, we got stuck in the Dallas airport on the return flights home all night, and got stuck in the non-heated section I might add with nothing but very thin blankets to cover up with. (it was only 18 degrees outside) But that made us much more happy to be home! When we arrived, my dad did most of the driving, which was quite the challenge, as people drive on the left side of the road at 55 miles an hour on extremely mountainous and hilly terrain with jungles and rock cliffs on both sides. And the car we used was my grandma's (who lives down there) and it had eyes, eyelashes, and lips.... We got many an odd look from the locals...

Went snorkeling at some of the best reefs everyday, which was absolutely amazing. Except for the day we were swept out in a nasty current and almost couldn't make it back. And the time my dad got stung in the face by some jellyfish... But even the harmful animals were quite beautiful... I got a little sea urchin spine in my pinky as a souvenir! There were lots of barnyard animals and strays roaming the streets as well, which was pretty strange but cool. My grandma has a friend down there who let us stay in her house on top of a hill, which I got some great sunrise photos over the ocean from. We even got to stay on a sailboat for a few days which we toured the surrounding beaches from. Even greater sunset pictures were taken here. But my favorite pictures of all were taken from climbing barefoot on the wave sharpened lava rocks to get good reef and rock formation photos. To get to the other side of the outcropping cliff which was completely vertical, I'd have to crawl along the side very carefully, at risk of falling onto the same lava rock five feet bellow in the two inch urchin infested water. And oh, did I mention that cacti thrive on these rocks? I always have enjoyed photographing in the most painful and uncomfortable conditions, and have also gotten the best pictures from those situations. Win win. They had many great photograph opportunities down there. Exotic flowers, beautiful forest covered mountains, great palm tree beaches, clear turquoise waters, and many amazing animals. I hope you enjoy viewing these warm summery photos trapped in your snow barred house! Oh, and did I mention it was a constant 73-84 degrees all week down there? ;3

And don't worry, I'll hopefully have more weapons posted soon. But I'm trying to save a few for brickworld. I'll also have more pencil art for those who enjoy that section of Pink Stormtrooper. Anyway, don't be too sad looking at these photos, spring is just around the corner!

To book : (Direct link) bit.ly/xqUmlS

Category:Mt Kinabalu Climb

City/Region:Kundasang & Ranau

Tour Code:ABK-MK01

Duration:2D1N

Package:MOUNT KINABALU CLIMB (TIMPOHON)

Min Pax:1

Pricing:Adults: From MYR 680.00 ; Child: From MYR 680.00

Itinerary: 2 Days 1 Night Mount Kinabalu Climb via Timpohon

Departure Time : 06:30hrs

Promotional Package Rates Per Adult:

(No hidden or extra costs unless otherwise stated)

Tour Validity: Until 29th Feb 2012 - Please enquire for new rates starting 1st Mar 2012.

Sample Tour Itinerary:

DAY 01KOTA KINABALU / KINABALU PARK HQ / TIMPOHON GATE / ASCEND

MOUNT KINABALU / LABAN RATA

(06:30hrs) Pick-up from your hotel lobby and depart on a 2 hrs journey to Kinabalu Park Headquarter. Collect your packed lunch.

(09:00hr) Our guide will arrange for all necessary registrations, assign you a mountain guide and apply for your ID TAG.

Remember to wear your ID TAG at all times.

You'll then be transferred to starting point – Timpohon Gate – where your journey and quest to the summit of Borneo’s highest mountain begins!

The climb will take approximately 4-5 hours.

The trek will pass by different vegetation zones from Oak and Chestnut to mossy and eventually to alpine type of vegetations.

Arrive and check into Laban Rata rest house or similar in the late afternoon.

Buffet Dinner at Laban Rata restaurant and overnight.

(Packed Lunch, Buffet Dinner)

DAY 02LOW’S PEAK / DESCEND MOUNT KINABALU / KOTA KINABALU

(02:00hrs) Wake up for early supper and depart for continuation of journey towards the summit of Mount Kinabalu.

The journey up to the Low's peak (4,095m) will test your fitness and determination. Depending on speed of trekking, you might be able to experience the glorious sunrise over the majestic Mt. Kinabalu if weather permits.

(07:00hrs) Descend back to Laban Rata for late breakfast and check out.

Trek down to Timpohon Gate for transfer back to the Kinabalu Park Headquarter (est. arrival 13:00hrs to 15:00hrs).

Congratulations, you can now collect your Certificate of Achievement!

Lunch will be served at the Balsam restaurant in Kinabalu Park.

Transfer back to Kota Kinabalu City. Journey takes approx. 2 hrs.

(Early Supper, Breakfast, Lunch)

~ END OF TOUR ~

Meals: 01 Breakfast, 02 Lunches, 01 Dinner & 01 Supper

Includes:Meals as Stated, 01 Night Accommodation, Entrance Fee, Return Hotel Transfer (Seat-In-Coach), Return Transfer (Park HQ - Timpohon Gate - Park HQ), English Speaking Mountain Guide, Climbing Insurance, Climbing Permit and Certificate

Accommodation:01 Night Laban Rata Rest House or Similar (Non-Heated Dormitory)

Excludes:Airfares, Optional Tipping & Porter Fee, Alcoholic Drinks, Any Items Not Mentioned

Note on Meals Arrangement:

1) Lunch will be converted to packed lunch on Day 02 (Mt Kinabalu Descent) in Balsam Restaurant for climbers who arrived late and missed the buffet lunch timing.

Balsam Restaurant Buffet Lunch Time: 12:00 - 16:30hr.

Things You Should Prepare For Mountain Climb:

Waterproof backpack to store your items

Trekking or running shoe with good grip

Warm clothing/Long sleeves shirt/Hiking pants

Jacket/Wind breaker

Extra clothing and socks

Small towel

Hand gloves and winter hat

Disposable raincoats

Head torch

Personal toiletries

Refillable water bottle (0.5 - 1 Litre)

High energy food such as chocolates, nuts, biscuits, sweets, energy bars

Your extra luggage can be stored at Kinabalu Park HQ at a nominal fee of RM10 per piece prior climb.

Things You Wish To Bring:

Medication such as headache tablets or altitude sickness tablets

Tissue paper / Toilet roll

Sun block lotion, lip gloss, plasters

Insect repellent / Mosquito Oil

Camera with water proof bag

Sandals / Slippers

Plastic bags

About Climb Transport Arrangements:

1Our friendly guide will greet and meet you at the Airport arrival hall or your Hotel lobby with a placard bearing your good name. Should you encounter difficulties in locating our guide, you could call our local ground handler who will assist you.

2We do not recommend you to catch your flight on the same day that you descend the mountain due to possible delay from injuries, tiredness and/or bad weather and traffic conditions.

3For 2 days / 1night packages, our transport will pick you up from your Hotel between 06:30hr - 07:00hr. (Arrange with your hotel for early breakfast)

4For packages starting from 3 days / 2 nights, our transport can pick you up from either Airport OR your Hotel. Time is dependent on your arrival flight schedule. Please provide us your flight details.

5For transport pick up from Airport on day 1 after 18:00hrs, surcharge for late night airport transfer to mountain area may apply.

6Add RM30nett per person per way for transport to/from locations outside Kota Kinabalu city (e.g. Nexus, Rasa Ria Resort).

7All transportations are based on Seat-In-Coach. This is a transfer service in which clients share their vehicle with other clients. This is a door-to-door service with multiple pickups & drop-offs throughout the journey. Do expect some short waiting time.

8 After descending to Kinabalu Park HQ, climbers are subject to pre-determined pickup time set by Amazing Borneo Tours with the last transport returning to Kota Kinabalu city latest by 18:00hrs. We will ensure your possible wait of not more than 2 hours at Park HQ. However, if you missed the last transport (which is unlikely) or wish to depart at your own preferred timing, we can arrange a vehicle for private transfer for you (Subject to availability). Please understand that the surcharge for any private transfer will have to be borne by you.

9Private Transfer Surcharge:- RM 250/vehicle/way

10Our group rates are quoted without deviation, which means we provide only one return transfers for your group. If your group requires more than one return transfers, additional transfer charges may apply.

Important Note:

1Do take note that your passport will be required for verification during registration at the Kinabalu Park office. Please bring it along with you.

Friendly Note From Sabah Parks:

It is recommended that all climbers should have themselves medically checked before attempting any mountain climb. If you have a history of suffering from the following ailments, it is highly recommend that you should refrain from climbing: Hypertension, Diabetes, Palpitation, Arthritis, Heart disease, severe anemia, Peptic ulcers, Epileptic fits, Obesity (overweight), Chronic asthma, Muscular cramps, Hepatitis (jaundice); or any other disease which may hamper the climber.

Amazing Borneo Tours brings you accommodation (Hotels/Beach Resorts/Lodges) at great discounted prices now! Enquire to find out the best rates for your preferred accommodation when you book this tour with us.

I'm back! "You were gone?" you may say? Yes, and thanks for being so concerned I reply.

Just got back from a nine day vacation to the U.S. Virgin Islands in the Caribbean to escape from the -30 degree weather up here in Wisconsin. It was my first time in a plane, and I got some great pictures up there. The planes were great! The airports were not. Due to weather farther north, we got stuck in the Dallas airport on the return flights home all night, and got stuck in the non-heated section I might add with nothing but very thin blankets to cover up with. (it was only 18 degrees outside) But that made us much more happy to be home! When we arrived, my dad did most of the driving, which was quite the challenge, as people drive on the left side of the road at 55 miles an hour on extremely mountainous and hilly terrain with jungles and rock cliffs on both sides. And the car we used was my grandma's (who lives down there) and it had eyes, eyelashes, and lips.... We got many an odd look from the locals...

Went snorkeling at some of the best reefs everyday, which was absolutely amazing. Except for the day we were swept out in a nasty current and almost couldn't make it back. And the time my dad got stung in the face by some jellyfish... But even the harmful animals were quite beautiful... I got a little sea urchin spine in my pinky as a souvenir! There were lots of barnyard animals and strays roaming the streets as well, which was pretty strange but cool. My grandma has a friend down there who let us stay in her house on top of a hill, which I got some great sunrise photos over the ocean from. We even got to stay on a sailboat for a few days which we toured the surrounding beaches from. Even greater sunset pictures were taken here. But my favorite pictures of all were taken from climbing barefoot on the wave sharpened lava rocks to get good reef and rock formation photos. To get to the other side of the outcropping cliff which was completely vertical, I'd have to crawl along the side very carefully, at risk of falling onto the same lava rock five feet bellow in the two inch urchin infested water. And oh, did I mention that cacti thrive on these rocks? I always have enjoyed photographing in the most painful and uncomfortable conditions, and have also gotten the best pictures from those situations. Win win. They had many great photograph opportunities down there. Exotic flowers, beautiful forest covered mountains, great palm tree beaches, clear turquoise waters, and many amazing animals. I hope you enjoy viewing these warm summery photos trapped in your snow barred house! Oh, and did I mention it was a constant 73-84 degrees all week down there? ;3

And don't worry, I'll hopefully have more weapons posted soon. But I'm trying to save a few for brickworld. I'll also have more pencil art for those who enjoy that section of Pink Stormtrooper. Anyway, don't be too sad looking at these photos, spring is just around the corner!

Taken on the fairy to St. John Island.

I'm back! "You were gone?" you may say? Yes, and thanks for being so concerned I reply.

Just got back from a nine day vacation to the U.S. Virgin Islands in the Caribbean to escape from the -30 degree weather up here in Wisconsin. It was my first time in a plane, and I got some great pictures up there. The planes were great! The airports were not. Due to weather farther north, we got stuck in the Dallas airport on the return flights home all night, and got stuck in the non-heated section I might add with nothing but very thin blankets to cover up with. (it was only 18 degrees outside) But that made us much more happy to be home! When we arrived, my dad did most of the driving, which was quite the challenge, as people drive on the left side of the road at 55 miles an hour on extremely mountainous and hilly terrain with jungles and rock cliffs on both sides. And the car we used was my grandma's (who lives down there) and it had eyes, eyelashes, and lips.... We got many an odd look from the locals...

Went snorkeling at some of the best reefs everyday, which was absolutely amazing. Except for the day we were swept out in a nasty current and almost couldn't make it back. And the time my dad got stung in the face by some jellyfish... But even the harmful animals were quite beautiful... I got a little sea urchin spine in my pinky as a souvenir! There were lots of barnyard animals and strays roaming the streets as well, which was pretty strange but cool. My grandma has a friend down there who let us stay in her house on top of a hill, which I got some great sunrise photos over the ocean from. We even got to stay on a sailboat for a few days which we toured the surrounding beaches from. Even greater sunset pictures were taken here. But my favorite pictures of all were taken from climbing barefoot on the wave sharpened lava rocks to get good reef and rock formation photos. To get to the other side of the outcropping cliff which was completely vertical, I'd have to crawl along the side very carefully, at risk of falling onto the same lava rock five feet bellow in the two inch urchin infested water. And oh, did I mention that cacti thrive on these rocks? I always have enjoyed photographing in the most painful and uncomfortable conditions, and have also gotten the best pictures from those situations. Win win. They had many great photograph opportunities down there. Exotic flowers, beautiful forest covered mountains, great palm tree beaches, clear turquoise waters, and many amazing animals. I hope you enjoy viewing these warm summery photos trapped in your snow barred house! Oh, and did I mention it was a constant 73-84 degrees all week down there? ;3

And don't worry, I'll hopefully have more weapons posted soon. But I'm trying to save a few for brickworld. I'll also have more pencil art for those who enjoy that section of Pink Stormtrooper. Anyway, don't be too sad looking at these photos, spring is just around the corner!

The return journey!

I'm back! "You were gone?" you may say? Yes, and thanks for being so concerned I reply.

Just got back from a nine day vacation to the U.S. Virgin Islands in the Caribbean to escape from the -30 degree weather up here in Wisconsin. It was my first time in a plane, and I got some great pictures up there. The planes were great! The airports were not. Due to weather farther north, we got stuck in the Dallas airport on the return flights home all night, and got stuck in the non-heated section I might add with nothing but very thin blankets to cover up with. (it was only 18 degrees outside) But that made us much more happy to be home! When we arrived, my dad did most of the driving, which was quite the challenge, as people drive on the left side of the road at 55 miles an hour on extremely mountainous and hilly terrain with jungles and rock cliffs on both sides. And the car we used was my grandma's (who lives down there) and it had eyes, eyelashes, and lips.... We got many an odd look from the locals...

Went snorkeling at some of the best reefs everyday, which was absolutely amazing. Except for the day we were swept out in a nasty current and almost couldn't make it back. And the time my dad got stung in the face by some jellyfish... But even the harmful animals were quite beautiful... I got a little sea urchin spine in my pinky as a souvenir! There were lots of barnyard animals and strays roaming the streets as well, which was pretty strange but cool. My grandma has a friend down there who let us stay in her house on top of a hill, which I got some great sunrise photos over the ocean from. We even got to stay on a sailboat for a few days which we toured the surrounding beaches from. Even greater sunset pictures were taken here. But my favorite pictures of all were taken from climbing barefoot on the wave sharpened lava rocks to get good reef and rock formation photos. To get to the other side of the outcropping cliff which was completely vertical, I'd have to crawl along the side very carefully, at risk of falling onto the same lava rock five feet bellow in the two inch urchin infested water. And oh, did I mention that cacti thrive on these rocks? I always have enjoyed photographing in the most painful and uncomfortable conditions, and have also gotten the best pictures from those situations. Win win. They had many great photograph opportunities down there. Exotic flowers, beautiful forest covered mountains, great palm tree beaches, clear turquoise waters, and many amazing animals. I hope you enjoy viewing these warm summery photos trapped in your snow barred house! Oh, and did I mention it was a constant 73-84 degrees all week down there? ;3

And don't worry, I'll hopefully have more weapons posted soon. But I'm trying to save a few for brickworld. I'll also have more pencil art for those who enjoy that section of Pink Stormtrooper. Anyway, don't be too sad looking at these photos, spring is just around the corner!

I'm back! "You were gone?" you may say? Yes, and thanks for being so concerned I reply.

Just got back from a nine day vacation to the U.S. Virgin Islands in the Caribbean to escape from the -30 degree weather up here in Wisconsin. It was my first time in a plane, and I got some great pictures up there. The planes were great! The airports were not. Due to weather farther north, we got stuck in the Dallas airport on the return flights home all night, and got stuck in the non-heated section I might add with nothing but very thin blankets to cover up with. (it was only 18 degrees outside) But that made us much more happy to be home! When we arrived, my dad did most of the driving, which was quite the challenge, as people drive on the left side of the road at 55 miles an hour on extremely mountainous and hilly terrain with jungles and rock cliffs on both sides. And the car we used was my grandma's (who lives down there) and it had eyes, eyelashes, and lips.... We got many an odd look from the locals...

Went snorkeling at some of the best reefs everyday, which was absolutely amazing. Except for the day we were swept out in a nasty current and almost couldn't make it back. And the time my dad got stung in the face by some jellyfish... But even the harmful animals were quite beautiful... I got a little sea urchin spine in my pinky as a souvenir! There were lots of barnyard animals and strays roaming the streets as well, which was pretty strange but cool. My grandma has a friend down there who let us stay in her house on top of a hill, which I got some great sunrise photos over the ocean from. We even got to stay on a sailboat for a few days which we toured the surrounding beaches from. Even greater sunset pictures were taken here. But my favorite pictures of all were taken from climbing barefoot on the wave sharpened lava rocks to get good reef and rock formation photos. To get to the other side of the outcropping cliff which was completely vertical, I'd have to crawl along the side very carefully, at risk of falling onto the same lava rock five feet bellow in the two inch urchin infested water. And oh, did I mention that cacti thrive on these rocks? I always have enjoyed photographing in the most painful and uncomfortable conditions, and have also gotten the best pictures from those situations. Win win. They had many great photograph opportunities down there. Exotic flowers, beautiful forest covered mountains, great palm tree beaches, clear turquoise waters, and many amazing animals. I hope you enjoy viewing these warm summery photos trapped in your snow barred house! Oh, and did I mention it was a constant 73-84 degrees all week down there? ;3

And don't worry, I'll hopefully have more weapons posted soon. But I'm trying to save a few for brickworld. I'll also have more pencil art for those who enjoy that section of Pink Stormtrooper. Anyway, don't be too sad looking at these photos, spring is just around the corner!

On the boat we stayed on for three days, we got to live with our friend Rob's cat Joey while there. He was quite used to the water, and it funny to see him hopping around the boat. This is a picture I got when we first met him.

I'm back! "You were gone?" you may say? Yes, and thanks for being so concerned I reply.

Just got back from a nine day vacation to the U.S. Virgin Islands in the Caribbean to escape from the -30 degree weather up here in Wisconsin. It was my first time in a plane, and I got some great pictures up there. The planes were great! The airports were not. Due to weather farther north, we got stuck in the Dallas airport on the return flights home all night, and got stuck in the non-heated section I might add with nothing but very thin blankets to cover up with. (it was only 18 degrees outside) But that made us much more happy to be home! When we arrived, my dad did most of the driving, which was quite the challenge, as people drive on the left side of the road at 55 miles an hour on extremely mountainous and hilly terrain with jungles and rock cliffs on both sides. And the car we used was my grandma's (who lives down there) and it had eyes, eyelashes, and lips.... We got many an odd look from the locals...

Went snorkeling at some of the best reefs everyday, which was absolutely amazing. Except for the day we were swept out in a nasty current and almost couldn't make it back. And the time my dad got stung in the face by some jellyfish... But even the harmful animals were quite beautiful... I got a little sea urchin spine in my pinky as a souvenir! There were lots of barnyard animals and strays roaming the streets as well, which was pretty strange but cool. My grandma has a friend down there who let us stay in her house on top of a hill, which I got some great sunrise photos over the ocean from. We even got to stay on a sailboat for a few days which we toured the surrounding beaches from. Even greater sunset pictures were taken here. But my favorite pictures of all were taken from climbing barefoot on the wave sharpened lava rocks to get good reef and rock formation photos. To get to the other side of the outcropping cliff which was completely vertical, I'd have to crawl along the side very carefully, at risk of falling onto the same lava rock five feet bellow in the two inch urchin infested water. And oh, did I mention that cacti thrive on these rocks? I always have enjoyed photographing in the most painful and uncomfortable conditions, and have also gotten the best pictures from those situations. Win win. They had many great photograph opportunities down there. Exotic flowers, beautiful forest covered mountains, great palm tree beaches, clear turquoise waters, and many amazing animals. I hope you enjoy viewing these warm summery photos trapped in your snow barred house! Oh, and did I mention it was a constant 73-84 degrees all week down there? ;3

And don't worry, I'll hopefully have more weapons posted soon. But I'm trying to save a few for brickworld. I'll also have more pencil art for those who enjoy that section of Pink Stormtrooper. Anyway, don't be too sad looking at these photos, spring is just around the corner!

Yet another perfect photo opportunity the island had to offer.

I'm back! "You were gone?" you may say? Yes, and thanks for being so concerned I reply.

Just got back from a nine day vacation to the U.S. Virgin Islands in the Caribbean to escape from the -30 degree weather up here in Wisconsin. It was my first time in a plane, and I got some great pictures up there. The planes were great! The airports were not. Due to weather farther north, we got stuck in the Dallas airport on the return flights home all night, and got stuck in the non-heated section I might add with nothing but very thin blankets to cover up with. (it was only 18 degrees outside) But that made us much more happy to be home! When we arrived, my dad did most of the driving, which was quite the challenge, as people drive on the left side of the road at 55 miles an hour on extremely mountainous and hilly terrain with jungles and rock cliffs on both sides. And the car we used was my grandma's (who lives down there) and it had eyes, eyelashes, and lips.... We got many an odd look from the locals...

Went snorkeling at some of the best reefs everyday, which was absolutely amazing. Except for the day we were swept out in a nasty current and almost couldn't make it back. And the time my dad got stung in the face by some jellyfish... But even the harmful animals were quite beautiful... I got a little sea urchin spine in my pinky as a souvenir! There were lots of barnyard animals and strays roaming the streets as well, which was pretty strange but cool. My grandma has a friend down there who let us stay in her house on top of a hill, which I got some great sunrise photos over the ocean from. We even got to stay on a sailboat for a few days which we toured the surrounding beaches from. Even greater sunset pictures were taken here. But my favorite pictures of all were taken from climbing barefoot on the wave sharpened lava rocks to get good reef and rock formation photos. To get to the other side of the outcropping cliff which was completely vertical, I'd have to crawl along the side very carefully, at risk of falling onto the same lava rock five feet bellow in the two inch urchin infested water. And oh, did I mention that cacti thrive on these rocks? I always have enjoyed photographing in the most painful and uncomfortable conditions, and have also gotten the best pictures from those situations. Win win. They had many great photograph opportunities down there. Exotic flowers, beautiful forest covered mountains, great palm tree beaches, clear turquoise waters, and many amazing animals. I hope you enjoy viewing these warm summery photos trapped in your snow barred house! Oh, and did I mention it was a constant 73-84 degrees all week down there? ;3

And don't worry, I'll hopefully have more weapons posted soon. But I'm trying to save a few for brickworld. I'll also have more pencil art for those who enjoy that section of Pink Stormtrooper. Anyway, don't be too sad looking at these photos, spring is just around the corner!

Apparently these guys are great swimmers if he's all the way out there!

I'm back! "You were gone?" you may say? Yes, and thanks for being so concerned I reply.

Just got back from a nine day vacation to the U.S. Virgin Islands in the Caribbean to escape from the -30 degree weather up here in Wisconsin. It was my first time in a plane, and I got some great pictures up there. The planes were great! The airports were not. Due to weather farther north, we got stuck in the Dallas airport on the return flights home all night, and got stuck in the non-heated section I might add with nothing but very thin blankets to cover up with. (it was only 18 degrees outside) But that made us much more happy to be home! When we arrived, my dad did most of the driving, which was quite the challenge, as people drive on the left side of the road at 55 miles an hour on extremely mountainous and hilly terrain with jungles and rock cliffs on both sides. And the car we used was my grandma's (who lives down there) and it had eyes, eyelashes, and lips.... We got many an odd look from the locals...

Went snorkeling at some of the best reefs everyday, which was absolutely amazing. Except for the day we were swept out in a nasty current and almost couldn't make it back. And the time my dad got stung in the face by some jellyfish... But even the harmful animals were quite beautiful... I got a little sea urchin spine in my pinky as a souvenir! There were lots of barnyard animals and strays roaming the streets as well, which was pretty strange but cool. My grandma has a friend down there who let us stay in her house on top of a hill, which I got some great sunrise photos over the ocean from. We even got to stay on a sailboat for a few days which we toured the surrounding beaches from. Even greater sunset pictures were taken here. But my favorite pictures of all were taken from climbing barefoot on the wave sharpened lava rocks to get good reef and rock formation photos. To get to the other side of the outcropping cliff which was completely vertical, I'd have to crawl along the side very carefully, at risk of falling onto the same lava rock five feet bellow in the two inch urchin infested water. And oh, did I mention that cacti thrive on these rocks? I always have enjoyed photographing in the most painful and uncomfortable conditions, and have also gotten the best pictures from those situations. Win win. They had many great photograph opportunities down there. Exotic flowers, beautiful forest covered mountains, great palm tree beaches, clear turquoise waters, and many amazing animals. I hope you enjoy viewing these warm summery photos trapped in your snow barred house! Oh, and did I mention it was a constant 73-84 degrees all week down there? ;3

And don't worry, I'll hopefully have more weapons posted soon. But I'm trying to save a few for brickworld. I'll also have more pencil art for those who enjoy that section of Pink Stormtrooper. Anyway, don't be too sad looking at these photos, spring is just around the corner!

I'm back! "You were gone?" you may say? Yes, and thanks for being so concerned I reply.

Just got back from a nine day vacation to the U.S. Virgin Islands in the Caribbean to escape from the -30 degree weather up here in Wisconsin. It was my first time in a plane, and I got some great pictures up there. The planes were great! The airports were not. Due to weather farther north, we got stuck in the Dallas airport on the return flights home all night, and got stuck in the non-heated section I might add with nothing but very thin blankets to cover up with. (it was only 18 degrees outside) But that made us much more happy to be home! When we arrived, my dad did most of the driving, which was quite the challenge, as people drive on the left side of the road at 55 miles an hour on extremely mountainous and hilly terrain with jungles and rock cliffs on both sides. And the car we used was my grandma's (who lives down there) and it had eyes, eyelashes, and lips.... We got many an odd look from the locals...

Went snorkeling at some of the best reefs everyday, which was absolutely amazing. Except for the day we were swept out in a nasty current and almost couldn't make it back. And the time my dad got stung in the face by some jellyfish... But even the harmful animals were quite beautiful... I got a little sea urchin spine in my pinky as a souvenir! There were lots of barnyard animals and strays roaming the streets as well, which was pretty strange but cool. My grandma has a friend down there who let us stay in her house on top of a hill, which I got some great sunrise photos over the ocean from. We even got to stay on a sailboat for a few days which we toured the surrounding beaches from. Even greater sunset pictures were taken here. But my favorite pictures of all were taken from climbing barefoot on the wave sharpened lava rocks to get good reef and rock formation photos. To get to the other side of the outcropping cliff which was completely vertical, I'd have to crawl along the side very carefully, at risk of falling onto the same lava rock five feet bellow in the two inch urchin infested water. And oh, did I mention that cacti thrive on these rocks? I always have enjoyed photographing in the most painful and uncomfortable conditions, and have also gotten the best pictures from those situations. Win win. They had many great photograph opportunities down there. Exotic flowers, beautiful forest covered mountains, great palm tree beaches, clear turquoise waters, and many amazing animals. I hope you enjoy viewing these warm summery photos trapped in your snow barred house! Oh, and did I mention it was a constant 73-84 degrees all week down there? ;3

And don't worry, I'll hopefully have more weapons posted soon. But I'm trying to save a few for brickworld. I'll also have more pencil art for those who enjoy that section of Pink Stormtrooper. Anyway, don't be too sad looking at these photos, spring is just around the corner!

Probably my favorite picture I took down there. Such a beautiful scene, and the fogginess on my lens makes it look great!

I'm back! "You were gone?" you may say? Yes, and thanks for being so concerned I reply.

Just got back from a nine day vacation to the U.S. Virgin Islands in the Caribbean to escape from the -30 degree weather up here in Wisconsin. It was my first time in a plane, and I got some great pictures up there. The planes were great! The airports were not. Due to weather farther north, we got stuck in the Dallas airport on the return flights home all night, and got stuck in the non-heated section I might add with nothing but very thin blankets to cover up with. (it was only 18 degrees outside) But that made us much more happy to be home! When we arrived, my dad did most of the driving, which was quite the challenge, as people drive on the left side of the road at 55 miles an hour on extremely mountainous and hilly terrain with jungles and rock cliffs on both sides. And the car we used was my grandma's (who lives down there) and it had eyes, eyelashes, and lips.... We got many an odd look from the locals...

Went snorkeling at some of the best reefs everyday, which was absolutely amazing. Except for the day we were swept out in a nasty current and almost couldn't make it back. And the time my dad got stung in the face by some jellyfish... But even the harmful animals were quite beautiful... I got a little sea urchin spine in my pinky as a souvenir! There were lots of barnyard animals and strays roaming the streets as well, which was pretty strange but cool. My grandma has a friend down there who let us stay in her house on top of a hill, which I got some great sunrise photos over the ocean from. We even got to stay on a sailboat for a few days which we toured the surrounding beaches from. Even greater sunset pictures were taken here. But my favorite pictures of all were taken from climbing barefoot on the wave sharpened lava rocks to get good reef and rock formation photos. To get to the other side of the outcropping cliff which was completely vertical, I'd have to crawl along the side very carefully, at risk of falling onto the same lava rock five feet bellow in the two inch urchin infested water. And oh, did I mention that cacti thrive on these rocks? I always have enjoyed photographing in the most painful and uncomfortable conditions, and have also gotten the best pictures from those situations. Win win. They had many great photograph opportunities down there. Exotic flowers, beautiful forest covered mountains, great palm tree beaches, clear turquoise waters, and many amazing animals. I hope you enjoy viewing these warm summery photos trapped in your snow barred house! Oh, and did I mention it was a constant 73-84 degrees all week down there? ;3

And don't worry, I'll hopefully have more weapons posted soon. But I'm trying to save a few for brickworld. I'll also have more pencil art for those who enjoy that section of Pink Stormtrooper. Anyway, don't be too sad looking at these photos, spring is just around the corner!

Would this not make the most bestest MOC? I have got to build this someday. It's very square, so it wouldn't be that difficult.

I'm back! "You were gone?" you may say? Yes, and thanks for being so concerned I reply.

Just got back from a nine day vacation to the U.S. Virgin Islands in the Caribbean to escape from the -30 degree weather up here in Wisconsin. It was my first time in a plane, and I got some great pictures up there. The planes were great! The airports were not. Due to weather farther north, we got stuck in the Dallas airport on the return flights home all night, and got stuck in the non-heated section I might add with nothing but very thin blankets to cover up with. (it was only 18 degrees outside) But that made us much more happy to be home! When we arrived, my dad did most of the driving, which was quite the challenge, as people drive on the left side of the road at 55 miles an hour on extremely mountainous and hilly terrain with jungles and rock cliffs on both sides. And the car we used was my grandma's (who lives down there) and it had eyes, eyelashes, and lips.... We got many an odd look from the locals...

Went snorkeling at some of the best reefs everyday, which was absolutely amazing. Except for the day we were swept out in a nasty current and almost couldn't make it back. And the time my dad got stung in the face by some jellyfish... But even the harmful animals were quite beautiful... I got a little sea urchin spine in my pinky as a souvenir! There were lots of barnyard animals and strays roaming the streets as well, which was pretty strange but cool. My grandma has a friend down there who let us stay in her house on top of a hill, which I got some great sunrise photos over the ocean from. We even got to stay on a sailboat for a few days which we toured the surrounding beaches from. Even greater sunset pictures were taken here. But my favorite pictures of all were taken from climbing barefoot on the wave sharpened lava rocks to get good reef and rock formation photos. To get to the other side of the outcropping cliff which was completely vertical, I'd have to crawl along the side very carefully, at risk of falling onto the same lava rock five feet bellow in the two inch urchin infested water. And oh, did I mention that cacti thrive on these rocks? I always have enjoyed photographing in the most painful and uncomfortable conditions, and have also gotten the best pictures from those situations. Win win. They had many great photograph opportunities down there. Exotic flowers, beautiful forest covered mountains, great palm tree beaches, clear turquoise waters, and many amazing animals. I hope you enjoy viewing these warm summery photos trapped in your snow barred house! Oh, and did I mention it was a constant 73-84 degrees all week down there? ;3

And don't worry, I'll hopefully have more weapons posted soon. But I'm trying to save a few for brickworld. I'll also have more pencil art for those who enjoy that section of Pink Stormtrooper. Anyway, don't be too sad looking at these photos, spring is just around the corner!

Looks like the mast is holding up the rainbow. Too perfect!

Waking up on the first day on the boat, eat some bacon, and then come up to find this on my front lawn. It was even starting to look like a triple rainbow!

I'm back! "You were gone?" you may say? Yes, and thanks for being so concerned I reply.

Just got back from a nine day vacation to the U.S. Virgin Islands in the Caribbean to escape from the -30 degree weather up here in Wisconsin. It was my first time in a plane, and I got some great pictures up there. The planes were great! The airports were not. Due to weather farther north, we got stuck in the Dallas airport on the return flights home all night, and got stuck in the non-heated section I might add with nothing but very thin blankets to cover up with. (it was only 18 degrees outside) But that made us much more happy to be home! When we arrived, my dad did most of the driving, which was quite the challenge, as people drive on the left side of the road at 55 miles an hour on extremely mountainous and hilly terrain with jungles and rock cliffs on both sides. And the car we used was my grandma's (who lives down there) and it had eyes, eyelashes, and lips.... We got many an odd look from the locals...

Went snorkeling at some of the best reefs everyday, which was absolutely amazing. Except for the day we were swept out in a nasty current and almost couldn't make it back. And the time my dad got stung in the face by some jellyfish... But even the harmful animals were quite beautiful... I got a little sea urchin spine in my pinky as a souvenir! There were lots of barnyard animals and strays roaming the streets as well, which was pretty strange but cool. My grandma has a friend down there who let us stay in her house on top of a hill, which I got some great sunrise photos over the ocean from. We even got to stay on a sailboat for a few days which we toured the surrounding beaches from. Even greater sunset pictures were taken here. But my favorite pictures of all were taken from climbing barefoot on the wave sharpened lava rocks to get good reef and rock formation photos. To get to the other side of the outcropping cliff which was completely vertical, I'd have to crawl along the side very carefully, at risk of falling onto the same lava rock five feet bellow in the two inch urchin infested water. And oh, did I mention that cacti thrive on these rocks? I always have enjoyed photographing in the most painful and uncomfortable conditions, and have also gotten the best pictures from those situations. Win win. They had many great photograph opportunities down there. Exotic flowers, beautiful forest covered mountains, great palm tree beaches, clear turquoise waters, and many amazing animals. I hope you enjoy viewing these warm summery photos trapped in your snow barred house! Oh, and did I mention it was a constant 73-84 degrees all week down there? ;3

And don't worry, I'll hopefully have more weapons posted soon. But I'm trying to save a few for brickworld. I'll also have more pencil art for those who enjoy that section of Pink Stormtrooper. Anyway, don't be too sad looking at these photos, spring is just around the corner!

A very tine hermit crab on a very strange urchin.

I'm back! "You were gone?" you may say? Yes, and thanks for being so concerned I reply.

Just got back from a nine day vacation to the U.S. Virgin Islands in the Caribbean to escape from the -30 degree weather up here in Wisconsin. It was my first time in a plane, and I got some great pictures up there. The planes were great! The airports were not. Due to weather farther north, we got stuck in the Dallas airport on the return flights home all night, and got stuck in the non-heated section I might add with nothing but very thin blankets to cover up with. (it was only 18 degrees outside) But that made us much more happy to be home! When we arrived, my dad did most of the driving, which was quite the challenge, as people drive on the left side of the road at 55 miles an hour on extremely mountainous and hilly terrain with jungles and rock cliffs on both sides. And the car we used was my grandma's (who lives down there) and it had eyes, eyelashes, and lips.... We got many an odd look from the locals...

Went snorkeling at some of the best reefs everyday, which was absolutely amazing. Except for the day we were swept out in a nasty current and almost couldn't make it back. And the time my dad got stung in the face by some jellyfish... But even the harmful animals were quite beautiful... I got a little sea urchin spine in my pinky as a souvenir! There were lots of barnyard animals and strays roaming the streets as well, which was pretty strange but cool. My grandma has a friend down there who let us stay in her house on top of a hill, which I got some great sunrise photos over the ocean from. We even got to stay on a sailboat for a few days which we toured the surrounding beaches from. Even greater sunset pictures were taken here. But my favorite pictures of all were taken from climbing barefoot on the wave sharpened lava rocks to get good reef and rock formation photos. To get to the other side of the outcropping cliff which was completely vertical, I'd have to crawl along the side very carefully, at risk of falling onto the same lava rock five feet bellow in the two inch urchin infested water. And oh, did I mention that cacti thrive on these rocks? I always have enjoyed photographing in the most painful and uncomfortable conditions, and have also gotten the best pictures from those situations. Win win. They had many great photograph opportunities down there. Exotic flowers, beautiful forest covered mountains, great palm tree beaches, clear turquoise waters, and many amazing animals. I hope you enjoy viewing these warm summery photos trapped in your snow barred house! Oh, and did I mention it was a constant 73-84 degrees all week down there? ;3

And don't worry, I'll hopefully have more weapons posted soon. But I'm trying to save a few for brickworld. I'll also have more pencil art for those who enjoy that section of Pink Stormtrooper. Anyway, don't be too sad looking at these photos, spring is just around the corner!

There are quite a few ruins to explore on the islands.

I'm back! "You were gone?" you may say? Yes, and thanks for being so concerned I reply.

Just got back from a nine day vacation to the U.S. Virgin Islands in the Caribbean to escape from the -30 degree weather up here in Wisconsin. It was my first time in a plane, and I got some great pictures up there. The planes were great! The airports were not. Due to weather farther north, we got stuck in the Dallas airport on the return flights home all night, and got stuck in the non-heated section I might add with nothing but very thin blankets to cover up with. (it was only 18 degrees outside) But that made us much more happy to be home! When we arrived, my dad did most of the driving, which was quite the challenge, as people drive on the left side of the road at 55 miles an hour on extremely mountainous and hilly terrain with jungles and rock cliffs on both sides. And the car we used was my grandma's (who lives down there) and it had eyes, eyelashes, and lips.... We got many an odd look from the locals...

Went snorkeling at some of the best reefs everyday, which was absolutely amazing. Except for the day we were swept out in a nasty current and almost couldn't make it back. And the time my dad got stung in the face by some jellyfish... But even the harmful animals were quite beautiful... I got a little sea urchin spine in my pinky as a souvenir! There were lots of barnyard animals and strays roaming the streets as well, which was pretty strange but cool. My grandma has a friend down there who let us stay in her house on top of a hill, which I got some great sunrise photos over the ocean from. We even got to stay on a sailboat for a few days which we toured the surrounding beaches from. Even greater sunset pictures were taken here. But my favorite pictures of all were taken from climbing barefoot on the wave sharpened lava rocks to get good reef and rock formation photos. To get to the other side of the outcropping cliff which was completely vertical, I'd have to crawl along the side very carefully, at risk of falling onto the same lava rock five feet bellow in the two inch urchin infested water. And oh, did I mention that cacti thrive on these rocks? I always have enjoyed photographing in the most painful and uncomfortable conditions, and have also gotten the best pictures from those situations. Win win. They had many great photograph opportunities down there. Exotic flowers, beautiful forest covered mountains, great palm tree beaches, clear turquoise waters, and many amazing animals. I hope you enjoy viewing these warm summery photos trapped in your snow barred house! Oh, and did I mention it was a constant 73-84 degrees all week down there? ;3

And don't worry, I'll hopefully have more weapons posted soon. But I'm trying to save a few for brickworld. I'll also have more pencil art for those who enjoy that section of Pink Stormtrooper. Anyway, don't be too sad looking at these photos, spring is just around the corner!

Seriously, look at all those tubes! Anyone have any idea what this is besides the obvious fact that thos "tubes" are roots?

I'm back! "You were gone?" you may say? Yes, and thanks for being so concerned I reply.

Just got back from a nine day vacation to the U.S. Virgin Islands in the Caribbean to escape from the -30 degree weather up here in Wisconsin. It was my first time in a plane, and I got some great pictures up there. The planes were great! The airports were not. Due to weather farther north, we got stuck in the Dallas airport on the return flights home all night, and got stuck in the non-heated section I might add with nothing but very thin blankets to cover up with. (it was only 18 degrees outside) But that made us much more happy to be home! When we arrived, my dad did most of the driving, which was quite the challenge, as people drive on the left side of the road at 55 miles an hour on extremely mountainous and hilly terrain with jungles and rock cliffs on both sides. And the car we used was my grandma's (who lives down there) and it had eyes, eyelashes, and lips.... We got many an odd look from the locals...

Went snorkeling at some of the best reefs everyday, which was absolutely amazing. Except for the day we were swept out in a nasty current and almost couldn't make it back. And the time my dad got stung in the face by some jellyfish... But even the harmful animals were quite beautiful... I got a little sea urchin spine in my pinky as a souvenir! There were lots of barnyard animals and strays roaming the streets as well, which was pretty strange but cool. My grandma has a friend down there who let us stay in her house on top of a hill, which I got some great sunrise photos over the ocean from. We even got to stay on a sailboat for a few days which we toured the surrounding beaches from. Even greater sunset pictures were taken here. But my favorite pictures of all were taken from climbing barefoot on the wave sharpened lava rocks to get good reef and rock formation photos. To get to the other side of the outcropping cliff which was completely vertical, I'd have to crawl along the side very carefully, at risk of falling onto the same lava rock five feet bellow in the two inch urchin infested water. And oh, did I mention that cacti thrive on these rocks? I always have enjoyed photographing in the most painful and uncomfortable conditions, and have also gotten the best pictures from those situations. Win win. They had many great photograph opportunities down there. Exotic flowers, beautiful forest covered mountains, great palm tree beaches, clear turquoise waters, and many amazing animals. I hope you enjoy viewing these warm summery photos trapped in your snow barred house! Oh, and did I mention it was a constant 73-84 degrees all week down there? ;3

And don't worry, I'll hopefully have more weapons posted soon. But I'm trying to save a few for brickworld. I'll also have more pencil art for those who enjoy that section of Pink Stormtrooper. Anyway, don't be too sad looking at these photos, spring is just around the corner!

The windblown bushes on this tiny island look more amazing with a single palm at it's peak.

I'm back! "You were gone?" you may say? Yes, and thanks for being so concerned I reply.

Just got back from a nine day vacation to the U.S. Virgin Islands in the Caribbean to escape from the -30 degree weather up here in Wisconsin. It was my first time in a plane, and I got some great pictures up there. The planes were great! The airports were not. Due to weather farther north, we got stuck in the Dallas airport on the return flights home all night, and got stuck in the non-heated section I might add with nothing but very thin blankets to cover up with. (it was only 18 degrees outside) But that made us much more happy to be home! When we arrived, my dad did most of the driving, which was quite the challenge, as people drive on the left side of the road at 55 miles an hour on extremely mountainous and hilly terrain with jungles and rock cliffs on both sides. And the car we used was my grandma's (who lives down there) and it had eyes, eyelashes, and lips.... We got many an odd look from the locals...

Went snorkeling at some of the best reefs everyday, which was absolutely amazing. Except for the day we were swept out in a nasty current and almost couldn't make it back. And the time my dad got stung in the face by some jellyfish... But even the harmful animals were quite beautiful... I got a little sea urchin spine in my pinky as a souvenir! There were lots of barnyard animals and strays roaming the streets as well, which was pretty strange but cool. My grandma has a friend down there who let us stay in her house on top of a hill, which I got some great sunrise photos over the ocean from. We even got to stay on a sailboat for a few days which we toured the surrounding beaches from. Even greater sunset pictures were taken here. But my favorite pictures of all were taken from climbing barefoot on the wave sharpened lava rocks to get good reef and rock formation photos. To get to the other side of the outcropping cliff which was completely vertical, I'd have to crawl along the side very carefully, at risk of falling onto the same lava rock five feet bellow in the two inch urchin infested water. And oh, did I mention that cacti thrive on these rocks? I always have enjoyed photographing in the most painful and uncomfortable conditions, and have also gotten the best pictures from those situations. Win win. They had many great photograph opportunities down there. Exotic flowers, beautiful forest covered mountains, great palm tree beaches, clear turquoise waters, and many amazing animals. I hope you enjoy viewing these warm summery photos trapped in your snow barred house! Oh, and did I mention it was a constant 73-84 degrees all week down there? ;3

And don't worry, I'll hopefully have more weapons posted soon. But I'm trying to save a few for brickworld. I'll also have more pencil art for those who enjoy that section of Pink Stormtrooper. Anyway, don't be too sad looking at these photos, spring is just around the corner!

Porsche 968 Club Sport (1993-94) Engine 2990cc S4 16 valve

Registration Number L 26 JOM (Birmingham)

PORSCHEALBUMT

www.flickr.com/photos/45676495@N05/sets/72157623690528015...

The 968 was mainly a restyled evolution of the 944, introduced in 1991, with design links visible to its predecessor. Design work was done by Harm Lagaay who had previously penned the 944 and 928 The front of the car largely resembled the top-of-the line 928, sharing its exposed pop-up headlamps and the integrated front bumper This frontal design would eventually appear on the 911 (993) two years later. While the exterior of the car was rounded and smoothed, the interior was largely unchanged and mostly shared with the preceding 944 S2 with the exception of switches and control knobs

From 1993 through 1995, Porsche offered a lighter-weight Club Sport version of the 968 Much of the 968's luxury-oriented equipment was removed or taken off the options list; less sound deadening material was used, electrical windows were replaced with crank-driven units, upgraded stereo systems, A/C and sunroof were still optional as on the standard Coupe and Convertible models. In addition, Porsche installed manually adjustable lightweight Recaro racing seats rather than the standard power-operated leather buckets (also manufactured by Recaro), a revised suspension system optimized and lowered by 20 mm for possible track use, 17-inch wheels. The 4-spoke airbag steering wheel was replaced with a thicker-rimmed 3-spoke steering wheel with no airbag, heated washer jets were replaced with non heated, vanity covers in the engine bay were deleted, as was the rear wiper. The Club Sport has no rear seats, unlike the 2+2 Coupe. Club Sports were only available in Grand Prix White, black, Speed yellow, Guards red, Riviera blue or Maritime blue. Seat backs were colour-coded to the body. Club Sport decals were standard in either black, red or white but there was a 'delete' option.

Diolch am 87,657,491 o olygfeydd anhygoel, mae pob un yn 90cael ei werthfawrogi'n fawr.

Thanks for 87,657,491 amazing views, every one is greatly appreciated.

Shot 12.09.2021 at Cars in the Park, Lichfield Ref. 121-377

Porsche 928 S4 (1987-92) Engine 4957cc V8 315bhp

Registration Number F 208 PNC (Manchester)

PORSCHE ALBUM

www.flickr.com/photos/45676495@N05/sets/72157623690528015...

Designed by Wolfgang Mobius under the guidance of Anatole Lapine was mainly galvanized steel, but the doors, front wing, front fenders, and hood were made of aluminium in order to make the car lighter. It had a substantial luggage area accessed via a large hatchback. The new polyurethane elastic bumpers were integrated into the nose and tail and covered in body-coloured plastic The 928 was originally intended to replace the 911, with a wider appeal and more of a Grand Tourer than out and out sports car. The 928 is also the companies first mass produced car to be powered by a V8 engine. During the cars 17 year span (1978-95) it evolved considerably and has been powered by V8 engines of 4.5, 4.7 5.0 and 5.4ltrs.

The 928 S4 variant debuted in the second half of 1986 as a 1987 model, an updated version of the 5.0 L V8 for all markets producing 316bhp (320PS) sporting a new single-disc clutch in manual transmission cars, larger torque converter in cars equipped with automatic transmission. Styling updates gave the car a cleaner, sleeker look.. Differences between European and North American market cars were reduced, with the only major differences being instrumentation in either kilometers or miles, lighting, front and rear bumper shocks, and the availability of catalytic converters in many other markets.

Diolch am 87,657,491 o olygfeydd anhygoel, mae pob un yn 90cael ei werthfawrogi'n fawr.

Thanks for 87,657,491 amazing views, every one is greatly appreciated.

Shot 12.09.2021 at Cars in the Park, Lichfield Ref. 121-378

To check: heated or non heated, saltwater, free towels, chairs, children's swimmingpool,

safeguards, slides, safety, opening hours, hygene, maintenance, etc. etc.

From left to right:

-- Thalassa Palace Nahrawess, Hammamet / Thalassa Palace Nahrawess, Hammamet / Le Sultan, Hammamet / Riadh Palms, Sousse

-- Sinbad, Hammamet / LTI Mahdia Beach, Mahdia / LTI Mahdia Beach, Mahdia / Le Sultan, Hammamet

-- Karthago El Ksar, Sousse / El Mouradi Mahdia, Mahdia / Hourai Palace, Port El Kantaoui

-- Houria Palace, Port El Kanatoui / El Mouradi Skanes Beach, Skanes / El Mouradi Skanes Beach, Skanes / LTI Mahdia Beach, Mahdia

An anemo - anano - enemonemo nemony - A memony...

I'm back! "You were gone?" you may say? Yes, and thanks for being so concerned I reply.

Just got back from a nine day vacation to the U.S. Virgin Islands in the Caribbean to escape from the -30 degree weather up here in Wisconsin. It was my first time in a plane, and I got some great pictures up there. The planes were great! The airports were not. Due to weather farther north, we got stuck in the Dallas airport on the return flights home all night, and got stuck in the non-heated section I might add with nothing but very thin blankets to cover up with. (it was only 18 degrees outside) But that made us much more happy to be home! When we arrived, my dad did most of the driving, which was quite the challenge, as people drive on the left side of the road at 55 miles an hour on extremely mountainous and hilly terrain with jungles and rock cliffs on both sides. And the car we used was my grandma's (who lives down there) and it had eyes, eyelashes, and lips.... We got many an odd look from the locals...

Went snorkeling at some of the best reefs everyday, which was absolutely amazing. Except for the day we were swept out in a nasty current and almost couldn't make it back. And the time my dad got stung in the face by some jellyfish... But even the harmful animals were quite beautiful... I got a little sea urchin spine in my pinky as a souvenir! There were lots of barnyard animals and strays roaming the streets as well, which was pretty strange but cool. My grandma has a friend down there who let us stay in her house on top of a hill, which I got some great sunrise photos over the ocean from. We even got to stay on a sailboat for a few days which we toured the surrounding beaches from. Even greater sunset pictures were taken here. But my favorite pictures of all were taken from climbing barefoot on the wave sharpened lava rocks to get good reef and rock formation photos. To get to the other side of the outcropping cliff which was completely vertical, I'd have to crawl along the side very carefully, at risk of falling onto the same lava rock five feet bellow in the two inch urchin infested water. And oh, did I mention that cacti thrive on these rocks? I always have enjoyed photographing in the most painful and uncomfortable conditions, and have also gotten the best pictures from those situations. Win win. They had many great photograph opportunities down there. Exotic flowers, beautiful forest covered mountains, great palm tree beaches, clear turquoise waters, and many amazing animals. I hope you enjoy viewing these warm summery photos trapped in your snow barred house! Oh, and did I mention it was a constant 73-84 degrees all week down there? ;3

And don't worry, I'll hopefully have more weapons posted soon. But I'm trying to save a few for brickworld. I'll also have more pencil art for those who enjoy that section of Pink Stormtrooper. Anyway, don't be too sad looking at these photos, spring is just around the corner!

The Domain Wintergardens is a complex of gardens located within the Auckland Domain.

The Wintergardens consists of two large glasshouses: one non-heated Temperate House and one Tropical House (heated to an average of 28°C). In between the two glasshouses there is an ornate courtyard with several neoclassical statues and a sunken pond in the centre. Off to one side is the Fernery which is situated within the site of an old quarry.

The winter garden is a great place to go - even if it a winter rainy day.

Porsche 968 Club Sport )1003-95) Engine 2990 cc S4 16v

PORSCHE SET

www.flickr.com/photos/45676495@N05/sets/72157623690528015...

The 968 was launched in 1992 taking over the roll of entry level Porsche from the 944. The 968 featured an updated version of the 944 straight four displacing 3.0 ltrs. Changes included a VarioCam variable valve timing system, a newly optimised exhaust, a dual mass flywheel and an update engine management system. A new 6 speed transmission with Porsche Tiptronic automatic becoming an option

The Club Sport was introduced in 1993 through to 1995 as a lightweight version designed for enthusiasts and track day the car was stripped of most of its luxury equipment and sound deadening, electric windows replaced with crank operated versions. manual adjustable Recaro racing seats. The suspension was revised and ride height reduced wider 17 inch wheels replaced the standard 16 inch. A lighter stronger steering wheel with no airbag was fitted, non-heated washer jets replaced the heated ones, the engine bay cover removed and the rear wiper. The Club Sport also has no rear seat unlike the 2+2 Coupe.,

Shot at the HSCC Meeting Silverstone 28.03.2010 Ref 58-291

Just to give you a glimpse of what I had to walk on.

I'm back! "You were gone?" you may say? Yes, and thanks for being so concerned I reply.

Just got back from a nine day vacation to the U.S. Virgin Islands in the Caribbean to escape from the -30 degree weather up here in Wisconsin. It was my first time in a plane, and I got some great pictures up there. The planes were great! The airports were not. Due to weather farther north, we got stuck in the Dallas airport on the return flights home all night, and got stuck in the non-heated section I might add with nothing but very thin blankets to cover up with. (it was only 18 degrees outside) But that made us much more happy to be home! When we arrived, my dad did most of the driving, which was quite the challenge, as people drive on the left side of the road at 55 miles an hour on extremely mountainous and hilly terrain with jungles and rock cliffs on both sides. And the car we used was my grandma's (who lives down there) and it had eyes, eyelashes, and lips.... We got many an odd look from the locals...

Went snorkeling at some of the best reefs everyday, which was absolutely amazing. Except for the day we were swept out in a nasty current and almost couldn't make it back. And the time my dad got stung in the face by some jellyfish... But even the harmful animals were quite beautiful... I got a little sea urchin spine in my pinky as a souvenir! There were lots of barnyard animals and strays roaming the streets as well, which was pretty strange but cool. My grandma has a friend down there who let us stay in her house on top of a hill, which I got some great sunrise photos over the ocean from. We even got to stay on a sailboat for a few days which we toured the surrounding beaches from. Even greater sunset pictures were taken here. But my favorite pictures of all were taken from climbing barefoot on the wave sharpened lava rocks to get good reef and rock formation photos. To get to the other side of the outcropping cliff which was completely vertical, I'd have to crawl along the side very carefully, at risk of falling onto the same lava rock five feet bellow in the two inch urchin infested water. And oh, did I mention that cacti thrive on these rocks? I always have enjoyed photographing in the most painful and uncomfortable conditions, and have also gotten the best pictures from those situations. Win win. They had many great photograph opportunities down there. Exotic flowers, beautiful forest covered mountains, great palm tree beaches, clear turquoise waters, and many amazing animals. I hope you enjoy viewing these warm summery photos trapped in your snow barred house! Oh, and did I mention it was a constant 73-84 degrees all week down there? ;3

And don't worry, I'll hopefully have more weapons posted soon. But I'm trying to save a few for brickworld. I'll also have more pencil art for those who enjoy that section of Pink Stormtrooper. Anyway, don't be too sad looking at these photos, spring is just around the corner!

Lake Michigan from the plane. It looks like I'm standing on it!

I'm back! "You were gone?" you may say? Yes, and thanks for being so concerned I reply.

Just got back from a nine day vacation to the U.S. Virgin Islands in the Caribbean to escape from the -30 degree weather up here in Wisconsin. It was my first time in a plane, and I got some great pictures up there. The planes were great! The airports were not. Due to weather farther north, we got stuck in the Dallas airport on the return flights home all night, and got stuck in the non-heated section I might add with nothing but very thin blankets to cover up with. (it was only 18 degrees outside) But that made us much more happy to be home! When we arrived, my dad did most of the driving, which was quite the challenge, as people drive on the left side of the road at 55 miles an hour on extremely mountainous and hilly terrain with jungles and rock cliffs on both sides. And the car we used was my grandma's (who lives down there) and it had eyes, eyelashes, and lips.... We got many an odd look from the locals...

Went snorkeling at some of the best reefs everyday, which was absolutely amazing. Except for the day we were swept out in a nasty current and almost couldn't make it back. And the time my dad got stung in the face by some jellyfish... But even the harmful animals were quite beautiful... I got a little sea urchin spine in my pinky as a souvenir! There were lots of barnyard animals and strays roaming the streets as well, which was pretty strange but cool. My grandma has a friend down there who let us stay in her house on top of a hill, which I got some great sunrise photos over the ocean from. We even got to stay on a sailboat for a few days which we toured the surrounding beaches from. Even greater sunset pictures were taken here. But my favorite pictures of all were taken from climbing barefoot on the wave sharpened lava rocks to get good reef and rock formation photos. To get to the other side of the outcropping cliff which was completely vertical, I'd have to crawl along the side very carefully, at risk of falling onto the same lava rock five feet bellow in the two inch urchin infested water. And oh, did I mention that cacti thrive on these rocks? I always have enjoyed photographing in the most painful and uncomfortable conditions, and have also gotten the best pictures from those situations. Win win. They had many great photograph opportunities down there. Exotic flowers, beautiful forest covered mountains, great palm tree beaches, clear turquoise waters, and many amazing animals. I hope you enjoy viewing these warm summery photos trapped in your snow barred house! Oh, and did I mention it was a constant 73-84 degrees all week down there? ;3

And don't worry, I'll hopefully have more weapons posted soon. But I'm trying to save a few for brickworld. I'll also have more pencil art for those who enjoy that section of Pink Stormtrooper. Anyway, don't be too sad looking at these photos, spring is just around the corner!

I'm back! "You were gone?" you may say? Yes, and thanks for being so concerned I reply.

Just got back from a nine day vacation to the U.S. Virgin Islands in the Caribbean to escape from the -30 degree weather up here in Wisconsin. It was my first time in a plane, and I got some great pictures up there. The planes were great! The airports were not. Due to weather farther north, we got stuck in the Dallas airport on the return flights home all night, and got stuck in the non-heated section I might add with nothing but very thin blankets to cover up with. (it was only 18 degrees outside) But that made us much more happy to be home! When we arrived, my dad did most of the driving, which was quite the challenge, as people drive on the left side of the road at 55 miles an hour on extremely mountainous and hilly terrain with jungles and rock cliffs on both sides. And the car we used was my grandma's (who lives down there) and it had eyes, eyelashes, and lips.... We got many an odd look from the locals...

Went snorkeling at some of the best reefs everyday, which was absolutely amazing. Except for the day we were swept out in a nasty current and almost couldn't make it back. And the time my dad got stung in the face by some jellyfish... But even the harmful animals were quite beautiful... I got a little sea urchin spine in my pinky as a souvenir! There were lots of barnyard animals and strays roaming the streets as well, which was pretty strange but cool. My grandma has a friend down there who let us stay in her house on top of a hill, which I got some great sunrise photos over the ocean from. We even got to stay on a sailboat for a few days which we toured the surrounding beaches from. Even greater sunset pictures were taken here. But my favorite pictures of all were taken from climbing barefoot on the wave sharpened lava rocks to get good reef and rock formation photos. To get to the other side of the outcropping cliff which was completely vertical, I'd have to crawl along the side very carefully, at risk of falling onto the same lava rock five feet bellow in the two inch urchin infested water. And oh, did I mention that cacti thrive on these rocks? I always have enjoyed photographing in the most painful and uncomfortable conditions, and have also gotten the best pictures from those situations. Win win. They had many great photograph opportunities down there. Exotic flowers, beautiful forest covered mountains, great palm tree beaches, clear turquoise waters, and many amazing animals. I hope you enjoy viewing these warm summery photos trapped in your snow barred house! Oh, and did I mention it was a constant 73-84 degrees all week down there? ;3

And don't worry, I'll hopefully have more weapons posted soon. But I'm trying to save a few for brickworld. I'll also have more pencil art for those who enjoy that section of Pink Stormtrooper. Anyway, don't be too sad looking at these photos, spring is just around the corner!

These thorns went all the way up the tree, but accompanied by the tall roots, they look much cooler.

I'm back! "You were gone?" you may say? Yes, and thanks for being so concerned I reply.

Just got back from a nine day vacation to the U.S. Virgin Islands in the Caribbean to escape from the -30 degree weather up here in Wisconsin. It was my first time in a plane, and I got some great pictures up there. The planes were great! The airports were not. Due to weather farther north, we got stuck in the Dallas airport on the return flights home all night, and got stuck in the non-heated section I might add with nothing but very thin blankets to cover up with. (it was only 18 degrees outside) But that made us much more happy to be home! When we arrived, my dad did most of the driving, which was quite the challenge, as people drive on the left side of the road at 55 miles an hour on extremely mountainous and hilly terrain with jungles and rock cliffs on both sides. And the car we used was my grandma's (who lives down there) and it had eyes, eyelashes, and lips.... We got many an odd look from the locals...

Went snorkeling at some of the best reefs everyday, which was absolutely amazing. Except for the day we were swept out in a nasty current and almost couldn't make it back. And the time my dad got stung in the face by some jellyfish... But even the harmful animals were quite beautiful... I got a little sea urchin spine in my pinky as a souvenir! There were lots of barnyard animals and strays roaming the streets as well, which was pretty strange but cool. My grandma has a friend down there who let us stay in her house on top of a hill, which I got some great sunrise photos over the ocean from. We even got to stay on a sailboat for a few days which we toured the surrounding beaches from. Even greater sunset pictures were taken here. But my favorite pictures of all were taken from climbing barefoot on the wave sharpened lava rocks to get good reef and rock formation photos. To get to the other side of the outcropping cliff which was completely vertical, I'd have to crawl along the side very carefully, at risk of falling onto the same lava rock five feet bellow in the two inch urchin infested water. And oh, did I mention that cacti thrive on these rocks? I always have enjoyed photographing in the most painful and uncomfortable conditions, and have also gotten the best pictures from those situations. Win win. They had many great photograph opportunities down there. Exotic flowers, beautiful forest covered mountains, great palm tree beaches, clear turquoise waters, and many amazing animals. I hope you enjoy viewing these warm summery photos trapped in your snow barred house! Oh, and did I mention it was a constant 73-84 degrees all week down there? ;3

And don't worry, I'll hopefully have more weapons posted soon. But I'm trying to save a few for brickworld. I'll also have more pencil art for those who enjoy that section of Pink Stormtrooper. Anyway, don't be too sad looking at these photos, spring is just around the corner!

It's insanely sharp.

I'm back! "You were gone?" you may say? Yes, and thanks for being so concerned I reply.

Just got back from a nine day vacation to the U.S. Virgin Islands in the Caribbean to escape from the -30 degree weather up here in Wisconsin. It was my first time in a plane, and I got some great pictures up there. The planes were great! The airports were not. Due to weather farther north, we got stuck in the Dallas airport on the return flights home all night, and got stuck in the non-heated section I might add with nothing but very thin blankets to cover up with. (it was only 18 degrees outside) But that made us much more happy to be home! When we arrived, my dad did most of the driving, which was quite the challenge, as people drive on the left side of the road at 55 miles an hour on extremely mountainous and hilly terrain with jungles and rock cliffs on both sides. And the car we used was my grandma's (who lives down there) and it had eyes, eyelashes, and lips.... We got many an odd look from the locals...

Went snorkeling at some of the best reefs everyday, which was absolutely amazing. Except for the day we were swept out in a nasty current and almost couldn't make it back. And the time my dad got stung in the face by some jellyfish... But even the harmful animals were quite beautiful... I got a little sea urchin spine in my pinky as a souvenir! There were lots of barnyard animals and strays roaming the streets as well, which was pretty strange but cool. My grandma has a friend down there who let us stay in her house on top of a hill, which I got some great sunrise photos over the ocean from. We even got to stay on a sailboat for a few days which we toured the surrounding beaches from. Even greater sunset pictures were taken here. But my favorite pictures of all were taken from climbing barefoot on the wave sharpened lava rocks to get good reef and rock formation photos. To get to the other side of the outcropping cliff which was completely vertical, I'd have to crawl along the side very carefully, at risk of falling onto the same lava rock five feet bellow in the two inch urchin infested water. And oh, did I mention that cacti thrive on these rocks? I always have enjoyed photographing in the most painful and uncomfortable conditions, and have also gotten the best pictures from those situations. Win win. They had many great photograph opportunities down there. Exotic flowers, beautiful forest covered mountains, great palm tree beaches, clear turquoise waters, and many amazing animals. I hope you enjoy viewing these warm summery photos trapped in your snow barred house! Oh, and did I mention it was a constant 73-84 degrees all week down there? ;3

And don't worry, I'll hopefully have more weapons posted soon. But I'm trying to save a few for brickworld. I'll also have more pencil art for those who enjoy that section of Pink Stormtrooper. Anyway, don't be too sad looking at these photos, spring is just around the corner!

Cypress trees at the edge of Campbell Lake in Topsail Hill Preserve State Park near Santa Rosa Beach, Florida.

From the State Park's web page: Topsail Hill offers a wide variety of natural resources including 3.2 miles of secluded, white sand beaches with majestic dunes over 25 feet tall. Three rare coastal dune lakes provide excellent freshwater fishing. Although boats are not allowed, fishing from the shoreline yields bass, bream, panfish, and catfish. Lakes, pristine beaches, old-growth long leaf pines, sand pine scrub, and a variety of wetlands offer a bird-watching and hiking paradise. Visitors may bike, walk, or enjoy a quick ride to the beach on our timely tram service to swim, fish, sunbathe, or beachcomb. Gregory E. Moore RV resort features a (non-heated) swimming pool and shuffleboard courts. Furnished bungalows are available for weekly stays. A camp store offers a variety of camping items, as well as snacks and drinks.