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Back to work after a long weekend I took the evening hours for a ride with the scooter of my son to take some shots. My tour went into the countryside of the Melle-Area in Lower Saxony. Enjoying the warm evening I read that this May is the warmest ever in recorded meteorological history. At least in Northwest Germany. Day temperatures in the mid-twenties and 10+ hours of sunshine are a pleasure for all of us. To be continued...
Hoyel, Lower Saxony, Germany
The world record locomotive Siemens ES64U4 (EuroSprinter U4) of ÖBB pushes a RailJet train into Munich Central Station.
This particular locomotive holds the world speed record for electric locomotives, at 357 km/h. The record was set on the high-speed track from Nürnberg to Ingolstadt on Sept. 2nd, 2006, while the loco was still owned by Siemens and carried the number 1216 050.
In May 2008 the ÖBB received the loco, since June 23rd 2008 she runs as 1216 025 for ÖBB.
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Recordando momentos vividos por el bosque este invierno pasado, espero que os guste y muchas gracias por vuestras vistas y comentarios!!
FP4 35mm in Tanol,
Record Rapid N112, two tray lith
1st SE5 Lith A+B+D+water 70+70+40+900ml 9 mins
2nd 800ml water + 10 Lith G + 20ml Ammonium chloride 20% + 2ml Lith D + 10ml Lith B 5 mins
Without the knife ,this could be just a close up of a rose ,so I drew a cutting knife to show how big the rose is.
Just some macro record grooves. :oD
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HSoS!
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©Christine A. Owens 8.3.18
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I really appreciate your comments and faves. I'm not a hoarder of contacts, but enjoy real-life, honest people. You are much more likely to get my comments and faves in return if you fit the latter description. Just sayin. :oD
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If you like b/w photography and/or poetry check out my page at:
expressionsbychristine.blogspot.com/</a
Many thanks to you ALL for the views, faves and comments you make on my shots it is very appreciated.
We put an electric heater and a water bowl on our patio. I keep warm water in the bowl and the birds are sure enjoying it. Not a very good picture through the class and a screen.
Our area is not prepared for the weather we are having.
I hope everyone has a wonderful Valentines.
“Record Store UK” was a nationwide event that was scheduled for the 18th April but obviously didn’t go ahead.
There is great interest nowadays in vinyl records, cassette tapes and other means of recording music that had been thought of as being largely defunct and this has spawned a wealth of smaller, independent retailers dealing in them.
Vinyl Attraction in Newark had not been opened long and suddenly had to close again due to the lockdown. The window is always very interesting, with many discs and memorabilia featuring many groups and names from my youth, even some records that I actually owned.
The event is put back to June and, as yet, no news as to if it will actually happen.
Happy Window Wednesday!
Gràcies per les vostres visites i comentaris.
Gracias por vuestras visitas y comentarios.
Thanks for your visits and comments.
So... My plan was to do badgers on the Mendips tonight, but they didn't show for what ever reason. Then I remembered the Nightjars were only a fifteen-minute drive away, so off I poodled.
I'd heard one out on the ridge the last time I was there, so I thought I better head in that direction. As I neared the top one flew right past me, I knew then I was in the right place. I stood and waited, but by then the cloud was coming over, and it was getting really dark really quickly, so I thought I'd bang it on the head, pick a better night and try again...
As I walked back to the fence line I could see a tiny blob about the size of a blackbird sat on a post, I couldn't quite make out what it was, so I put the pop-up flash on and hit the shutter button. 1/15 of a second was not ideal... had I thought about it, I could have changed the settings, walked up to the little fella (might even be a female as no obvious white on wing or tail outers) and got a better shot, but I was only thinking bird in flight captures... Anyway, I've now hatched a better plan... :@)
En record a les barquetes que feian companyia els remers en els seus entrenaments diaris.
Tan debó ben aviat poguem gaudir de nou de la seva presència !
Don't laugh... Taken at gone 10:30pm... My first Nightjar ever YAY!! ... Tick. :@)
Think I might have to work on the quality a tad.
First records of this species
Primeiros registros dessa espécie
Rusty-collared Seedeater
(Nome em Inglês)
Sporophila collaris
(Boddaert, 1783)
(Nome Científico)
Thraupidae
Cabanis, 1847
(Família)
Passeriformes (Ordem)
Fonte: Wikiaves
Pássaro Silvestre
Free Bird
Lago Sul, Ponte JK
Brasília, Brasil
棚户区主题的图片,灰色老巷中手拿牵牛花的孩童走在放学的路上。2006。
Squatter settlements theme of the picture, the old gray Lane in the morning glory carrying school children walking in the road. 2006 works.
Im letzten Licht überquert 1216 025 "world record" die Innbrücke bei Kirchbichl mit dem EuroCity 89 auf dem Weg von München nach Verona Porta Nuova.
The first record of a mill at Worsbrough was in the Domesday book of 1086, although the exact location of the mill along the River Dove is unknown. The oldest part of the mill standing today dates from about 1625 and forms the two storey stone building known as the Old Mill, which houses the waterwheel. Before the Mill House was built in the mid 18th century the miller and his family would have lived in the mill itself. There are large fireplaces on both the ground and first floors and the lintel over the fireplace on the first floor is inscribed with several dates and initials of the millers.
The Old Mill was probably modernised in the early 1820’s to improve its output, and in the 1840’s the New Mill was built next door. The machinery in the New Mill was powered by a steam engine and a third floor, where grain could be stored in bulk, was added.
Trade for corn and flour began to drop off towards the end of the 19th century as cheap imported wheat came in from abroad.
Macro Monday Theme: Inspired by a Song - "Horse With No Name" Recorded by America and written by Dewey Bunnell.
This was originally a piece from a Monopoly game. My husband built a beautiful old fashioned car out of oak, and he needed a hood ornament. The horse was perfect! It is literally, nameless as we haven't agreed on an appropriate name for this gallant animal!