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Clock, my picture. Taken in Sausalito, CA.
Effects done in DDG
Stars, from my private collection. Purchased.
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A rather interesting door on the Sagrada Família. More can be learned here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sagrada_Fam%C3%ADlia
I've just learned that at Marwell Wildlife Sanctuary in the UK, the last Amur leopard there has died. Staff had named him Akin. This is very sad news.
I would always make sure to visit him when travelling back home if I could include a trip to Marwell. He had been at the sanctuary for 20 years.
Over the years, the Amur leopard has been hunted mercilessly, its homelands gradually destroyed by unsustainable logging, forest fires, road building, farming and industrial development.
But! Recent research shows conservation work is having a positive effect and wild Amur leopard numbers are believed to have increased, though there are still only around 100 adults in the wild, in Russia and north-east China.
© All rights reserved.
6 & 7 ran off but they kidnapped 1, so that 6 would be equal to 7 and together they would be 14, it is the master plot to take over the dozen, and bust them up to just the single 1 and 2 which 6 and 7 want so that finally with the kidnapped 1 and the busted dozen 6 and 7 becomes "17" ;o)
One of a set of images produced with the assistance of math functions (not AI) where the numbers are part of a mutation of the base image into an unexpected result.
Prof. Pangloss is about to measure the world from within his home. This world, he thinks, can be expressed in numbers - from the tiniest atom to the farthest galaxy. Once you know the right number, he thinks, there are no limits to our understanding. This world is measurable, he says, and made for us to understand it. Fuji X-Pro3 plus Pergear fish-eye 5.6/10.
Autumn Tides, La Flotte Harbour, counting by numbers.
A knot is one nautical mile per hour (1 knot = 1.15 miles per hour ).
Seeing recurring numbers is thought to be a sign that the universe is trying to get your attention. It’s a sort of signal from unseen forces that are attempting to shift your focus to important life matters that you need to address or work on. So if you often pause and take note of the time when the numbers are repeating it’s perfectly normal and it means that your higher self, spirit guides, or angels are trying to connect and get through to you. By the way ... 111 is a wake up call from the Universe....to pay attention to what's going on around you and who you are with. 222 is partners and relationships... pay attention to who is showing up in your world. 333 ... mind, body, soul.... check what's out of balance. Hmmmm.... interesting!! (LOL!)
Here is the "obligatory" image of this Trogon who's numbers in Costa Rica surpass the numbers in Guatemala where it is the National Bird!
Brown-winged Kingfisher, Pekaka Bakau Emas, Pelargopsis amauroptera
Brown-winged Kingfisher can found in Bangladesh, India, Malaysia, Myanmar, and Thailand. In Malaysia, the bird can only be found on the island on Langkawi. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical mangrove forests. This is a lowland bird and also a mangrove bird. The bird can usually be spotted on exposed twigs in mangrove area to make its call, where the loud call can be heard over longer distances. Not a shy bird but for sure it is limited in numbers, so it hard to find.
Pekaka adalah antara subjek kegemaran saya kerana warna dan rupanya yang unik. Pekaka Bakau Emas ini pula antara spesis pekaka yang sukar ditemui dan menjadi buruan ramai jurugambar. Di Malaysia ia hanya terdapat di Pulau Langkawi, di kawasan paya bakau. Saya bernasib baik hari itu kerana ada seorang birders yang sudi menunjuk dan memanggil burung ini keluar dari hutan bakau.
A dial test indicator consists of a gauge; on the gauge is a pin level mounted on a spring. When the pin contacts a surface, pressure forces the pin lever up, causing the dial gauge to move. Numbers marked on the perimeter of the dial test indicator display the amount of pressure applied to the pin lever.
I found these polyhedral dice online a few years ago, and was captivated by the way the colours shone through the transparent resin. 😊
I've never used them in a game, so went looking for how they are used. Apparently the can be used for "a whole bunch of games such as Dungeons and Dragons, Pathfinder, Savage World, Magic the Gathering, Warhammer and many other rpg and card games that require different sided dice."
For the Smile on Saturday challenge: "numbers"
HCC and HSoS ;o)
Cliche and Smile on Saturday: Here
My Lines & Curves: Here
Helios 44-2and 44-M set: Here
Wow this is a covering of a church under renovations, but it gave me the impression that someone was going to have a big job painting by numbers on this one. This is in Worcester UK
In math, the numbers 1, 2, 3, 4 (... and so on) are called "natural numbers".
Therefore, I played with this definition, putting them in a "natural environment". ;-)
P.S. In fact, the truth is that I truly love this "spring setup", with the blurry roses in background. :-D
Have a nice Wednesday evening, my dear Flickr friends! ;-)
As I implied with the previous photo, the line east of Fès is not electrified. Service is almost exclusively covered by class DH 400 locomotives, with numbers 416-420 (certified for a top speed of 140 kph) covering part of the passenger services. Freight service is sparse, particularly on a Friday (the holy day in Islam, equivalent to Sunday in Christian countries): I have only seen one freight trein from the rooftop terrace of my riad back in Fès - too far and too built-in to be photographed.
Here, Al-Atlas 101 (the same train as on the previous photo, which one can easily overtake) is crossing a side arm of the Idriss I reservoir (visible in the background), hauled by DH 420. The loco is of American origin (EMD NGT26CW-3) but built by TŽV Gredelj in Croatia. The reservoir is normally full of water, but an extended drought has laid bare the small old railway bridge visible between two pillars of the new one. Ouled Ayad, 06-01-2023.
Status
Resident, winter visitor from Iceland and passage migrant (birds on passage from Scandinavia/the Baltic breeding areas to west African wintering areas). Highest numbers occur during the early autumn, when there is overlap of the populations.
Identification
As the name suggests, its most distinctive feature is the leg colour - bright red. A common wader of wetlands throughout the country, though mainly coastal estuaries in winter. A generally mouse brown bird with dark streaking. Bill medium length and straight, reddish at the base. Legs relatively long. Can occur in quite large numbers at the larger estuaries.
Voice
An hyterical, piercing "tew…hoo, tew…hoo", always loud - often scaring other birds away. Persisitent "tew.. tew...tew.." at breeding grounds.
Diet
Detect prey visually and feed mostly during the day along the upper shore of estuaries and along muddy river channels. Feed singly or in small groups, and their prey consists mostly of Hydrobia sp., Corophium sp. and nereid worms
Breeding
Nests on the ground in grassy tussock, in wet, marshy areas and occasionally heather. Adults often keep guard standing on fence posts or high rocks. Breeds mainly in midlands (especially Shannon Callows) and northern half of the country, but not commonly anywhere in Ireland.