View allAll Photos Tagged Numbers
For this week’s Macro Monday challenge I used my set of number punches.
Thanks you for viewing and adding comments.
123 in 2023
#70 - Number/s
Thank you in advance for your views, comments, and faves. They are much appreciated!
Frequencies, runway numbers/lengths/elevation, altimeter settings, airspeed, fuel-flow, drift angles, wind speeds, magnetic variation and deviation, weight and balance, courses and headings, latitude and longitude, navaid radials, squawk codes, and far more. A pilot is literally lost without numbers.
This is an E6-B flight computer placed on top of a San Francisco (KSFO) terminal area chart (TAC) near the Metropolitan Oakland International Airport (KOAK).
Just under 3" edge-to-edge.
Numbers on the map:
Magnetic variation/deviation (13 degrees 45 minutes east)
Control tower frequencies (118.3 and 127.2 MHz)
Automated Terminal Information System frequency (133.775 MHz)
Field elevation (9 feet)
Length of longest runway (10,500 feet)
UNICOM frequency (122.95 MHz)
Wakering Photography Group Winter Photo Marathon 2020.
Six images in Five hours on Six given topics.
Category 1 :- Number 1.
The group met up at 10.00 am Saturday 1st February 2020 at Morleys Nursery Tea Room Great Wakering to register their empty camera card for the challenge, the categories were given at that time.
1/ Number 1.
2/ Glitter.
3/ Out Of Place.
4/ Time.
5/ From a Low Angle.
6/ Reflection.
All images had to be in jpeg, No Post Processing, just one image per category, we had to return to our groups meeting place, the Great Wakering Royal British Legion Club by 3.00 pm.
The images were downloaded to our laptop and were stored for judging by three independent judges on Thursday 13th February 2020, the results will be declared at our next Photography Group meeting Monday 17th February 2020.
A rushed image to be honest, when I checked my original choice I noticed a refection, sadly I was at a different location by then Grrr.
I would like to express my thanks to my Daughter Helen for all her hard work, time and effort in running a fascinating challenge.
She bought shoes that match Doris....
For some reason, this song springs to mind:
open.spotify.com/track/4GYssVl5TJaIXBBOv5kcMp?si=o7Bc-Pwz...
I guess some stripes never fade around here.
We've already got 2 N°27s and both are far prettier than this one. Which was pretty much a standard design in Perros. Although this one looks like it was two number stuck together.
Here's a link to Wendy's Numbers : www.flickr.com/photos/44506883@N04/albums/72157651152832991/
and to Wendy's Challenge here : www.flickr.com/photos/44506883@N04/albums/72157647970041496/
Maybe view large, but thank you for your favourites. :)
That's a magnet with raised glass of the first rollercoaster to top 200ft tall at Cedar Point in Ohio (the only one to include two kinds of numbers), in front of a micro K'nex rollercoaster
When I was actively involved with archery I was privileged to be a member of the Royal Toxophilite Society based in Buckinghamshire, UK.
The image is part of a small car badge.
A Toxophilite is a person who loves shooting with a bow and arrow.
Macro Mondays theme: Numbers and Letters
Thanks to everyone who took the time to view, comment, and fave my photo. It’s really appreciated. 😊
In the Netherlands , more than 10 billion eggs are produced each year . On the average , the Dutchman consumes around 200 of them per year . All eggs are marked , and the number refers to the producer (i.e. the farm, not the chicken) .
"een ei" = an egg / one egg
For "Crazy Tuesday" ; theme : "Numbers".
Shot for FlickrFriday's "Numbers" theme.
Subject
A mostly full but far from new bottle of Pendleton 1910 Canadian Rye stands next to a seemingly ready glass. Actually this Canadian stuff is too sweet for me and is only consumed by visitors who don't like to drink my Scotch.
Lens
SMC Pentax-F 1:1.7 50mm in manual mode.
Lighting
This scene is entirely backlit.
The room was almost entirely dark and the exposure lasted only one 6000th of a second. The light comes from a Pentax AF540FGZ behind and to our left of the bottle. It's illuminating a portable whiteboard.
The light is wired to the camera using my DIY RJ45 PTTL cable extender.
Black swallowtails are showing up in numbers now after overwintering in their chrysalis. Look for them around your garden if you grow carrots or dill. Out in the country, they key in on wild parsnip or Queen Anne's lace to lay their eggs since the caterpillars feed on leaves in the carrot family.
The clock (old school digital!!) and timers on our Sears Kenmore double oven, with the haze on the inside of the glass. It has to be 50 years old - and will have to be updated soon ... sadly
We're Here! April 21st challenge Numberwang
Also **Day 52 of 365 for 365 Days Project**
A number is a mathematical object used to count, measure and also label. The original examples are the natural numbers 1, 2, 3, 4 and so forth. In addition to their use in counting and measuring, numerals are often used for labels (as with telephone numbers), for ordering (as with serial numbers), and for codes (as with ISBNs). In common usage, number may refer to a symbol, a word, or a mathematical abstraction. (wikipedia).
Without the numbers there would be no civilization, it's a copyright by mankind.
Un numero è un oggetto matematico utilizzato per contare , misurare e anche etichettare . Gli esempi originali sono i numeri naturali 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 e così via. Oltre al loro uso nel conteggio e nella misurazione, i numeri vengono spesso utilizzati per le etichette (come per i numeri di telefono ), per gli ordini (come per i numeri seriali ) e per i codici (come per gli ISBN ). Nell'uso comune, il numero può riferirsi a un simbolo, una parola o un'astrazione matematica . (wikipedia)
Senza i numeri non esisterebbe civiltà, è un copyright dell'umanità.
One more frame of this fabulous scene from six weeks ago. I believe this was the last time 9017 ran on the Moosehead and maybe the last time she's run since. The last I saw was that she's been reported in Montreal since Feb. 21st. I'm not sure why that is or if she'll ever pass this way again. But I cut this one close and am glad I made the trip when I did!
Here's the original caption with the earlier posts.
Day two on the the old Canadian Pacific International of Maine Railway started with a drive west from Geeenville to Jackman where we set up a few miles outside of town for this few of the Canadian crew nearing the end of their run. Train 250 from St. Luc to Brownville Junction looks like the Central Maine and Quebec was never sold as its sole power was a pair of SD40-2F Barns CMQ 9017 and 9020 (GMDD London, ON blt. Nov. 1988 for CP with the same numbers). The 9017 received this Bangor and Aroostook heritage scheme in 2016 at the historic former BAR Derby shops to honor one of CMQ's component roads.
They are seen here crossing the Moose River between Attean Pond and Wood Pond two miles railroad west of town near MP 75.5 on CP's Mooshead Sub.
To learn more about this railroad and some history check out the detailed caption with this shot from last summer: flic.kr/p/2j7CAdQ
Jackman, Maine
Saturday February 20, 2021