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This is another of the rabbits that have been showing up in our yard of late. I find its bright blue eyes quite striking.
A Cooper's hawk scans the nearby trees for any unsuspecting song birds that haven't already figured out he's around. My mom's nickname for my dad was "redeye" which I suspected dated back to their college years, and had nothing to do with Cooper's hawks.
Cooper's hawk populations have risen over the past 5 decades, unlike most song birds which have declined precipitously due to loss of habitat.
Herb watching me watching him
He’s growing up quickly. Meeting other dogs and wanting to play; meeting humans and is great.
Turning out to be a lovely boy.
Stacksteads
Lancashire
On a rainy morning stroll around Geneva Concours d'Elegance, we spotted this beautiful 1951 Chevrolet Pickup. This is a composite of two separate photos.
Happy Truck Thursday!
"James-Bond"-152 007 zieht einen beladenen Ölzug die Geislinger Steige hoch, tatkräftig unterstützt von einer nachschiebenden 185. Dank großzügigem Freischnitt ist diese Ansicht oberhalb des Geislinger Friedhofs möglich geworden.
the sun comes up over the national park of saxon switzerland. the rock in front is called "Barbarine" and this ol`lady is one of the most famous signs of saxon switzerland.
An old car that has seen better days lounges in a parking spot on Broad Street in downtown Eufaula, Alabama.
I spotted this drake Pochard feeding fairly close to the bank on my local pit. I got in position while it was beneath the surface which enabled me to take a few shots when he surfaced again.
An EA-6B Prowler from VMAQ-2 at low altitude over the Barry M. Goldwater Range. This specific airframe was retired from active service yesterday, February 13th, 2018, and inducted into AMARG at Davis-Monthan AFB.
Shot in support of my article on the Marine Corps' new MAGTF-EW electronic warfare construct in the March 2018 issue of AirForces Monthly: www.airforcesmonthly.com/the-magazine/view-issue/?issueID...
The WNYP's OL-2 job has slowed significantly as the two AC6000's lift a loaded sand train up the grade over Keating Summit, Pennsylvania and heads toward the Emporium transload on a stormy day.
====Info====
Western New York & Pennsylvania Railroad
Keating Summit, PA
WNYP OL-2 (Sand Loads; Olean, NY to Emporium, PA Turn)
WNYP 6000 AC60CW Ex. PRLX 5002, CSX 5002 Blt. 2000
WNYP 6001 AC60CW Ex. PRLX 5003, CSX 5003 Blt. 2000
Shark's mouth adorned 9th RW Lockheed U-2S 80-1085 runs short finals for Fairford's Runway 27
Waiting to assist the pilot was the Dodge 'Chase Car' ready to accelerate hard and tuck in behind her to 'talk' her down in the last few crucial feet of flight
In addition, a pick-up carried the 'Outrigger' crew who were tasked with attaching those vital under-wing 'wheels' so she could then taxi back to dispersal
276A9590
Maddog and Captain doing every bit of track speed at the bottom of Keating Summit headed for Turtle Point with stone loads.
The lines over time….
Gently peel and intertwine
They create character and colors
That may seem ugly to others
To me, the scars represent all I’ve done and seen
My scars, to me, are all that I’ve been
I’m not a victim of a crime
I’m simply me and sublime
Take me as I am, patina and all
Take me as I am, before I need a shawl! 😂
My second image in the Betsy series. I think art and laughter are needed sometimes. Enjoy your weekend Flickr Friends!
An einem Sonntagnachmittag experimentierte ich mit einer blauen Schüssel, Wasser, Öl und einer Taschenlampe.
Heading out from the Falklands, we were fortunate to have a visit from a few South Georgia cormorants (aka shags). They can be difficult to differentiate from the Imperial cormorant. In the 'old days', both (along with the Antarctic cormorant and others) were lumped together as blue-eyed cormorants. Based on geographical location and the white cheek area, this one does appear to be a South Georgia version.
The blue eye is not the eye, but rather a ring of blue skin around the eye. And does it glow in the right light! They also have yellowish caruncles at the base of the upper mandible. Those can be fairly prominent.
If you notice the 'Taken on' field, you could say this, and a few albatross shots, was a Christmas present from Mother Nature.