View allAll Photos Tagged Razorback,
The Razorback is yet another rock formation that one can view when visiting the Loch Ard Gorge precinct. It lies along the same path that takes one from the parking lot to Tom and Eva, and lies a further 5 minutes walk up the path.
The name is given to a limestone stack that stands in a cove that is constantly subjected to the forces of wind and water erosion of the Southern Ocean. The path to the vantage point of the Razorback forks into a loop. While approaching, the left fork will take one directly to the most direct vantage point to view the limestone stack. If you spend a few minutes watching the waves crash against the coastline, you will notice another cave forming in the cliff face, which is likely to one day form into a blow hole, or into another arch.
The right hand fork loops around the cliff top, and offers one a side view of Tom and Eva, and a view of Muttonbird Island.
Razorbacks center fielder Jake Dugger bunts for a base hit during the eighth inning of Saturday's game. The hit would start a three run rally during the inning. The Hogs went on to win 4-0 over Kansas.
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Hogs' third baseman Blake Parker and shortstop Matt Willard celebrate after Parker scored during the third inning of Friday's game. The #15 Razorbacks defeated the Auburn Tigers 10-6 in front of a season-high 8,841 fans.
More here: Arkansas 10, Auburn 5
Razorbacks first baseman Danny Hamblin during the eighth inning of Friday's game. The Hogs went on to win 8-7 in 10 innings over Vanderbilt.
Towering limestone stack rising from the sea.
The Razorback is the long, narrow, yet very high, rock formation further along the coast from the Twelve Apostles, Great Ocean Road.
Port Campbell National Park
Australia
These are feral pigs, living in the wild throughout the Ozarks and southern U.S. . . .often times reaching a weight of over 500 pounds.
Spent a fantastic weekend skiing in the Black Rock Desert. Yup, you read that right, there's skiing deep in Black Rock, and it's actually really good. We had to stop by the middle of the playa to check out the spot where our camp was last year, and we encountered some rain puddles, like this one reflecting the sunset light on the top of Old Razorback mountain over by the Trego hot springs. I stayed up way too late shooting the stars and the moonlight on the water and the playa, stay tuned for more images from the trip!
A bit of rain, and patchy cloud cover, combine perfectly, and some good fortune on my part had me in this location, Razorback Lookout in the Flinders Ranges.
Towering limestone stack rising from the sea.
The Razorback is the long, narrow, yet very high, rock formation further along the coast from the Twelve Apostles,
Tourist attraction along the Great Ocean Road in Victoria.
Port Campbell National Park.
I was so silly that I had actually missed another Razorback lookout with the classical view to the rock :( Nevertheless, it was beautiful, impressive .
Two shots merged.
Mount Hotham, VIC, Australia
A perfectly timed early-season snowfall! I often think that the ski season opening dates in Australia err on the side of optimism, unlike our Kiwi cousins across the other side of the Tasman whom let Winter have a bit more of a chance before opening their ski fields! In saying that, 2015 proved to be a lucky opening weekend here in Oz, with some reasonable falls across the Australian Alps - providing an opportunity for all those early bird skiers and boarders to carve some early Winter turns.
Realising I was due for a knee operation in mid June, I grasped at the opportunity to head out for a quick weekend of shooting and to make the most of my mobility - and what better way than to hike out along Razorback Ridge and spend the night in this stunning location. Even though the weather turned foul in the early hours of the next morning, it didn't wipe the smile off my face as a result of being out in the fresh mountain air and being able to shoot some fantastic conditions.
Seoraksan National Park, South Korea
Part of a project where I'm going back through old files, looking for missed opportunities and older shots that I can do more with now.
The Razorback is yet another rock formation that one can view when visiting the Loch Ard Gorge precinct. It lies along the same path that takes one from the parking lot to Tom and Eva, and lies a further 5 minutes walk up the path.
The name is given to a limestone stack that stands in a cove that is constantly subjected to the forces of wind and water erosion of the Southern Ocean. The path to the vantage point of the Razorback forks into a loop. While approaching, the left fork will take one directly to the most direct vantage point to view the limestone stack. If you spend a few minutes watching the waves crash against the coastline, you will notice another cave forming in the cliff face, which is likely to one day form into a blow hole, or into another arch.
The right hand fork loops around the cliff top, and offers one a side view of Tom and Eva, and a view of Muttonbird Island.
This rock stack is called "the Razorback". The sharp edges and bumps along its back are caused by wind-blown spray, which hardens small areas of rock. The softer rocka round these erodes away, leaving an uneven surface.
Wave energy channelled along the side of the stack carves the deep smooth grooves just above sea level. With one wave every 14 seconds, there's a lot of erosion over the years.
The Razorback once extended much further out to sea. The force of the waves gradually eroded and undercut the base of the stack. Vertical cracks in the rock were widened by rainwater forming a line of weakness. Huge blocks of rock then collapsed into the sea, leaving a rock shelf.
Details:
Camera: Canon EOS 5D Mk II
Lens: Canon EF 16-35mm f/2.8L II USM
Exposure: 3 exposures (-2,0,+2 EV)
Aperture: f/18
Focal Length: 16mm
ISO Speed: 100
Accessories: Manfrotto 190XB Tripod, Manfrotto 322RC2 Heavy Duty Grip Ball Head, Canon RC1 Wireless Remote
Date and Time: 20 January 2010 8.58pm
Post Processing:
Imported into Lightroom
Exported 3 exposures to Photomatix
Tonemap generated HDR using detail enhancer option
Opened HDR in CS3
Contrast adjustment
Unsharp mask filter
Imported into Lightroom
Cropped in Lightroom
Added keyword metadata
Exported as JPEG
The M70 Heavy Assault Mech, or "Razorback" is designed for one thing: Frontline Combat.
This heavily armored War Beast is equipped with only two weapon systems. The first is a pair of heavy Gatling Gauss cannons situated in the nose of the beast, just forward of the cockpit. The second is an array of two hundred and forty-five short range "Razor" missiles along the mech's spine and shoulders.
The bulk of the Razorback's storage capacity is given over to ammunition for it's primary cannons, which fire at an alarming four thousand rounds per minute, per cannon. The snout of the Razorback also contains a powerful cooling system for the cannons that often causes condensation to drip from the beast's mouth like saliva.
The M70 HAM is a fast machine, able to reach a top speed of 110kph over rough terrain. It's most common tactic is to charge directly at the enemy frontline, continuously firing it's main cannon. The Razorback bursts through the enemy lines and immediately fires it's entire missile payload, destroying as many targets as possible in a single salvo.
Once it's missile payload is spent, the M70 can continue to rampage behind enemy lines using both it's main cannons, and it's powerful tusks. Though not a weapon "system" the Razorback's tusks are made of a Trinium alloy and can tear through steel, concrete, and most enemy armor with ease. Even when depleted of ammo, the Razorback can still badly "gore" enemy mechs and armor.
A spearhead of four Razorbacks can decimate an enemy battle line in minutes, especially if surprise is on their side, which it usually is given their alarming speed.
This image is included in a gallery "PAISAJES INCREÍBLES.PAISAJES DE ALUCINE XVLVXXVXXVXXXXVI" curated by Lagarto (miguelitoiglesias21).
It was a relatively calm summer evening. The warm, late evening sunlight accentuated the visualization of the cracks and fissures on the stack. Beyond the horizon is Bass Strait.
Port Campbell National Park is world famous for its extraordinary collection of wave-sculpted rock formations and the Twelve Apostles. It is situated approximately 190 kilometres south-west of Melbourne and approximately 10 kilometres east of Warrnambool. One of the rock stack is called the "Razorback". The sharp edges and bumps along its back are caused by wind-blown spray, which hardens small areas of rock. The softer rock around these erodes away, leaving an uneven surface. Wave energy channelled along the side of the stack carves the deep smooth grooves just above sea level. With one wave every 14 seconds, there is a lot of erosion over a year, a century, or a thousand years.
The Razorback once extended much further out to sea. The force of the waves gradually eroded and undercut the base of the stack. Vertical cracks in the stack were widened by rainwater, forming a line of weakness. Huge blocks of rock then collapsed into the sea, leaving the rock shelf we can see today. (Info according to Parks Victoria)
( Explored: May 31, 2025 #69 )
BSF (Battlements and Spotting Frame) Razorback Type
The Razorback is a light-armored, front-liner frame developed for razor wire deployment and enemy spotting via a sophisticated sensor and flare suite. It features a chest-mounted anti-personnel gun, and a modular hardpoint on the right side of its hull, commonly outfitted with a 2 SUR (Single Use Rocket) launcher. While fairly mobile, the Razorback is not suited for extended combat. When under duress, the pilot can release up to 3 smoke cannisters from the left side of the hull to obscure escape.
The Great Ocean Road can really turn it on at times, but most of the time it is grey and miserable then there are the epic moments, all you have to do is be in the right spot at the right time and of course, it helps if you have a camera with you.
This image had been taken at the Razorback, situated at Loch Ard Gorge in Port Campbell. The views from here are just magic!
Darren J
Loch Ard Gorge, Great Ocean Road.
I went alone on a tour of the Great Ocean Road and Phillip Island for a night! Everything was beautiful, people were nice and I felt so blessed and lucky.
(13th May 2013)
blogpost of ALL photos from the Great Ocean Road! :)
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Just in time for Season 5 Finale I made the last Rocinante color scheme (incl. Landing gear and Railgun) and the Razorback in matching scale!
Instructions are available here:
www.brickvault.toys/products/the-expanse-rocinante-and-ta...
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You can find me as well on Instagram under my username kevin.j.walter or my pictures via #skywalter
Wings Over Illawarra Airshow 2012, Republic P-47D Thunderbolt 42-8066 "Sweetwater Swatter"
Peering through slightly ajar doors into one of the private hangers revealed what I later learned to be the restoration workshop of Robert Greinert!
warbirdsnews.com/warbird-restorations/warbird-restoration...
This is a shot from near to the 12 Apostles on the great ocean road. The stack is called Razorback and near Port Campbell.
It's a huge sea stack and must be near 150 to 200 feet tall so as you can imagine I was being very careful near the edge as there is a lot of erosion and under pinning so you never really sure whats under you.
Thanks for taking the time to view and please leave a comment or better still a critique and they are always most welcome.
Another extremely rare plane at EAA AirVenture 2023. This immaculate P-47 Thunderbolt is the only flying Republic built razorback P-47D in the world and was recently restored by AirCorps Aviation.
Back to reality, Not as much fun as fantasy.
Processed with a little more care and attention.
I think id better darken the white wash up, looks better with the details coming through.
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C&C Appreciated!
Hope you enjoyed it.
- Maine
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Consider it pure joy, my brothers and sisters, whenever you face trials of many kinds, because you know that the testing of your faith produces perseverance. Let perseverance finish its work so that you may be mature and complete, not lacking anything. James 1:2-4
From Tom Clancy's EndWar, featuring detailed cockpit, retractable undercarriage, opening weapons bays, and detailed engines. Designed on commission.
View from Red Head, New South Wales.
A small headland separates Diamond Beach from Shelly Beach. Red Head forms the southern boundary. It is composed of 250 million year old red shales interbedded with thin layers of volcanic ash together with fossil land plant remains (beachsafe.org.au). Further south is Black Head Beach, named after the Irish birthplace (Black Head, Antrim) of the first settler William Hoy, who moved to Black Head, New South Wales, around 1881.