View allAll Photos Tagged SEVERAL
Several roofs in Montreal and around the province have collapsed due to the weight of the ice and snow,, both of which we've had an overabundance of this winter - and it's not over, no matter what the calendar may say. Here are two men shovelling the snow off the roof of one of the bus garages near Sauve metro.
Several John Deere model D's from this show. They were made from 1923 to 1953.
The earliest example here with steel wheels.
September 14, 2019
Ozarks Steam Engine Association Show
Republic, Missouri
Well, I think it’s time to begin with posting several images I made during my stay in Asturias (Spain) some weeks ago. I made this shot here at a very iconic beach called „Gueirua“ one rainy afternoon. A single long exposure shot which I found very difficult to make as I was cleaning the lenses all the time due to the rain! And more it was not so comfortable to stay balanced over the rocks and stones during a heavy wind and rain, cleaning all the time the lenses and at the same time trying not to fall into the sea with all my equipment :-) But it was so rewarding to be there and I could’t care less about the weather … I was so happy to finally, finally, finally to see the sea again after so much time as I have no sea in my country :-)
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Several scythe makers were to be found on the Pießling. The scythe hammer Roßleithen still exists today as one of two plants in the Kalkalpen National Park region. The scythe factory was founded in 1540 as a scythe forge. Over the years, scythe production has been modernized and the quality of the scythe perfected. Quality scythes have been produced in Roßleithen for over 450 years and exported all over the world.
Several golden pheasants walking around freely in the Abbey Gardens give them an exotic feel as well. They even fly into trees.
Found this guy in Chatt.,Tn.several years ago. First time I had seen the bagpipes played in person.As of today, last time I have seen them played in person too.
It was a blowout Spring for Zebra swallowtails - mainly because we found several pawpaw patches (their host trees) at a WMA we visited for the first time. These two were part of a group puddling with Juvenal's duskywings at Pigeon Mountain GA on the last day of March. No saturation - that's how their coloration pops. One of my favorite butterflies & a tough one to get - we have 3 fruiting pawpaw trees and not a single Zebra - ditto at the wetlands pawpaw patches. @ the Pocket / Pigeon Mtn WMA in NW Georgia
Christmas 2018 album:
Several months have passed since I have been able to visit our local nature reserve. It was well worth the visit today as I managed to get a shot of this beautiful Kingfisher as it posed near one of the hides.
Found several of these tiny geraniums along the Blue Ridge Parkway on a recent trip. They were almost too small to study with the naked eye, so I was delighted to be able to view them on my computer and to appreciate how lovely they are!
Several of these birds were resting on the gravel trail and didn't move as we walked by them. Female and immature male purple martins look nearly identical, so I'm not sure which this is. Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge, Assateague Island, Virginia.
Misty this morning. Foggy all day. I'm looking forward to some proper daylight soon... Severals Woods. Midhurst, West Sussex.
Like I have said several times on my posts, "I am a morning person!" I love to get up early on days off to go drive around the county as the sun rises on a new day. This photo is from Dry Island Buffalo Jump Provincial Park. It is the Red Deer River and just moments before sunrise.
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© Bob Cuthill Photography - All rights reserved
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Several lionesses were gathered to drink from the Chobe River in the early morning light. Those eyes....❤️
Chobe River, Chobe National Park. Chobe, Botswana.
more to come---- I will be posting more shots from my 2025 African safari in coming days---stay posted . Here is the link to the album www.flickr.com/photos/25171569@N02/albums/72177720326025958/
iNaturalist link www.inaturalist.org/observations/283616071
Jenny Pansing photos
Y295 rolls down the middle of Polk Street in Tampa, FL.
This line still has several customers, but only the tank car receivers seem to be consistent.
Several flocks of American robins have been stopping by recently, to drink and bathe in the birdbath and the pond. This one was sipping melted snow on our patio. A welcome sight and a true sign that spring is on the way! Backyard bird.
Several of these packages are packed in an environmentally friendly paper bag.
Mehrere dieser Päckchen sind umweltfreundlich in einem Papierbeutel verpackt.
glass everywhere,
several projects undone and not going anywhere anytime soon,
dust bunnies outnumbering me,
trying to take pics but my table is full. spinning wheels trying to get things into order,
snapping away with no good results. and then a rainbow hits the floor
lay down the napkin holder and voila!
no sweat,
no thought,
no effort!
i am sure there is a spiritual lesson here
but my brain is just too cluttered to see it!
yeeeesh!
and how is your day?
Several of these have been showing but they always seem to stay well out away from the hide.
Many thanks to you ALL for the views, faves and comments you make on my shots it is very appreciated.
Several babies are in the garden, the parents call them all day long.
Plusieurs petits sont sortis du nid, les parents les appellent toute la journée, je suis fatiguée de l'entendre et oui...
Several of these found near our mountain bike trail. Our route has taken us all along the narrow ridge near the horizon in the background.
This is a sinkhole with two openings. I am taking this from the stone bridge which divides the two openings.
For several years now we have a family of sparrows in our neighborhood. They are increasing in number every year. Today the family is about 2 dozens. At this moment the youngsters are already flying around. But they need help with their food. This is a wonderful capture of mother sparrow feeding her two youngsters in our garden at about 2 meters from our window. Purmerend, 2017.
Again, I would like to thank everyone for your support, views, faves and comments!
*** Saint-Joseph-de-Beauce was one of several small attractive towns we passed through as we drove through the southern part of Quebec towards Quebec city .
I liked the way the church was framed by the trees
Some random travel musings
Living in Europe I am not unused to driving over international borders and having to change languages . Mary and I both feel that for some reason the crossing of the border between the USA and Quebec was the most dramatic we have ever experienced . We left Acadia NP in the morning and in the evening checked into a hotel in St Georges in Quebec. As soon as we crossed the border instantaneously absolutely everything was written in French and it was odd to arrive in St Georges and walk its streets to only hear French being spoken.
We had expected the change in language but were surprised how total it was . We had dinner in the only restaurant in the town the waitress was charming but English was for her a second language and her French was like nothing we had ever heard. My French in reasonable Marys is excellent but we had a devil of a job to make ourselves understood . In Quebec they seem to speak an older version of French and we were not catching some of the words and idioms at all. . However It was great fun it really did feel like we were in a foreign country . One example the sign in France at a traffic junction is Stop, in Quebec they used the word Arret which Mary says she has not seen on a road in France since the late sixties .
This is not a complaint we loved our visit to Quebec and the people were very friendly it is just a travel observation .
A final difference in Quebec car drivers drive in the European style were speed limits are of interest but not necessarily to be obeyed . This felt much more natural to me, in the States people do seem to stick to the speed limits much more. Odd that some people complain that face masks are an infringement of their liberty but seem quite content to let State governments mandate a speed limit.
THANKS FOR YOUR VISITING BUT CAN I ASK YOU NOT TO FAVE AN IMAGE WITHOUT ALSO MAKING A COMMENT. MANY THANKS KEITH.
ANYONE MAKING MULTIPLE FAVES WITHOUT COMMENTS WILL SIMPLY BE BLOCKED
The growth and development of flowers occurs over several weeks from the germination of seeds planted in a ground or container to the time in which flowers bloom. The entire process happens in about five stages for most flowers. Although flower species have varying bloom periods, the general growth and development process is basically the same for all flowers. Moderate variations in the length of time of certain stages may differ by flower species. A Sprout Is Born
The seed begins the germination process during the first five days after being planted. During day 3 of the initial growth and development stage, imbibition begins as the dry seed takes in water from the ground. Next, the root emerges from the seed coat on or about day 4. On day 5, the root begins to extend and develops a root system at one end while a stem forms at the other end. The stem starts the process of making its way upward and eventually past the soil's surface. Hey, Bud
Stage 2 is the stage when a flower's leaves develop. Leaf development usually begins on day 6 and continues to day 26. Leaves begin as tiny rosettes (leaf buds). As the stem begins growing leaves, the development of a flower's primary root structure also culminates usually sometime after day 14. Even though leaf growth does not officially happen until stage 3, the first leaf buds may begin growing after day 18 and continue until day 26. A New Leaf on Life
Leaf growth overlaps slightly between stages 2 and 3 as buds evolve into new leaf growth. But stage 3 officially marks the entire leaf growth period at around day 19. During this stage, all of the leaf buds grow until each one reaches full maturity at about day 29. It's also possible for stage 4 to begin during the latter part (day 26) of the leaf growth stage.
Beginning of the Blossom Day 26 is the day in which most flowers experience inflorescence emergence. In other words, flower buds start appearing on the stem, signifying stage 4 of development. It often occurs toward the end of stage 3 leaf growth; however, it is treated as a separate stage because the period indicates the growth and development exclusively of flowers.
Bloom Times
Stage 5 commences the flower production phase. On approximately day 31, the first flower bud opens. Additional flower buds continue opening throughout a roughly 18-day bloom period until day 49 at which point flower production typically ends.
www.hunker.com/13426298/the-stages-of-a-flower-from-seed-...
Pascha on his lovely cat quilt made by Flickrfriend tat2dqltr several years ago. He loves it and lies on it every day.
Pascha auf seinem schönen Katzenquilt, das ihm Flickrfreundin tat2dqltr
geschenkt hat.
After several years with no sightings of Barn Owl in my local area I was thrilled to see this one on a rainy, dull early morning hunting over the paddock at the bottom of my garden.
Thank you all for your kind responses.
Spent several hours on Hatch hill today, staring at a clump of Knapp weed waiting for this little bee to land. I think you can see why, she's a little stunner, and could be 'my new favourite thing'. Think I'll have to return to get a better shot though... and maybe one of a male too.
Chiflik in Troyan municipality is fantastic and can be recommended. Here is a photo series of the old part while the new part consists of new buildings and several hotels
Monochrome - JPG - SOOC
There are several dead tree stumps exposed from a reed bed alongside a series of small lakes. They act as great vantage points for any fish or insect eaters. On this occasion, a plucky young Wagtail.
Several large rafts of American Avocets gathered in the calm water and low tide just offshore at Bolivar Flats. This group, 5 to 10 deep, extended several hundred feet along the seaward edge of a sandbar.
Several of my favourite elements all coming together in this shot: wild sweet peas, sunset, and my favourite boat in Steveston, docked at Scotch Pond in Garry Point Park--one of my favourite places!
Several damselflies agreed to pose for me in Searight Park yesterday. This one appeared particularly eager. Familiar bluet, maybe...
There were several early built hotrods at the show, and all were built in the 1950's - 1960's, and this spectacular 1932 Ford highboy was one of them. It is probably one of the classiest all steel bodied hotrods I've seen in some time. Done beautifully in complimentary green with red wheels, and a red leather interior, and a touch of chrome plating. The fit and finish was pure perfection, and I hope my photos here will show that!
One of several sailing cobles moored in Bridlington's harbour and we usually have an annual festival to display them but unfortunately this year's had to be cancelled.
Sailing cobles were once a common sight on the North east Coast of England. Pronounced 'cobble', the name is thought to be rooted in the Celtic 'Ceubal' or the breton 'Caubal', both which simply meant boat. The name has been used for more than a thousand years, and was mentioned in the 'Lindisfarne Gospels' The construction of the 'Coble' is remarkably similar to the ancient Viking 'Long Ships'. Many of the features on these boats have Scandanavian names. Indeed, theAWAITING BUSINESS. traditional rigging of the 'Gratitude' would be as familiar to our Norse ancestors as the dashboard of a car is to us today!.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR VISI,TS, COMMENTS, AWARDS AND FOR ANY INVITES.
SCARBOROUGH MARITIME HERITAGE CENTRE
Romalea guttata goes through several stages, like all insects. When in the nymph stage, it is smaller than in the adult stage, wingless and completely black with one or more yellow, orange or red stripes. In the adult stage, they reach 2.5–3 in (64–76 mm), grow wings half the length of their body and become either a dull yellow often characterized by black spots and markings, a bright orange with black markings, or entirely black (as in the nymph stage) with yellow or red striping. In the black adult color phase, the grasshopper is widely known by the name "diablo" or "black diablo". In Louisiana, they are known as the Devil's horse or cheval-diable. The insect is also colloquially known as a "graveyard grasshopper". In Mississippi they are known as "Giant Locust".[4]
Source: Wikipedia.org
In Montreal they have several jazz bands entertaining the crowds in the afternoon, before the stage acts starts. This year, Montreal based 'The Early Jazz Band' was one group I managed to see and really enjoyed. 'The Early Jazz' takes their repertoire from the New Orleans swing of the 1920s, 1930s-1940s. Pure fun. I seen them first time, but one of Toronto's saxophone/clarinet musician, who comes to Montreal every year same time as me, played with few of them in Toronto. Jean-Sébastien Leblanc - clarinet is their leader and Dominic Desjardins - banjo/vocals is core member of the group. Jonathan Gagné – drum and Mathieu Roberge – double bass performed on this day.
354. Montreal P1150631; Taken 2024-Jul 01. Upload 2024-Aug 06.
Was around 1:30 in the night after spending several hours in the Windows Area of Arches National Park, stopped by here for about 15 minutes to take in the angle of the Milky Way in the late night. May try and get back over here again this evening but earlier in the night when the angle will be lower.
Light on the rock was from a passing car in the night probably heading back from Delicate Arch.
There were two other photographers out there at this time. When I came to this spot that I thought framed up the rock and the foreground tree against the Milky Way, I stopped there. They were about 50 feet longer along the trail. They warned me that they were there taking photos. I told them I was there to do the same.
Within several minutes I heard the car coming, so prepared to take several shots with the changing light from the car. I really liked the results on several of them, take the 10 second captures in quick succession.
I think I said out loud ... perfect timing.
Then one of the photographers asked me what ISO setting I was using. Now that is a strange thing to ask, given that the ISO speed will ultimately be dependent on your shutter time as well as the aperture setting of the your lens.
So I responded, ISO 5000, for 10 seconds and aperture f1.8 on the 14mm Sony lens.
They paused for several seconds and then said "thanks" but sounded dubious. So maybe I gave them too much info ...
Good news is I ran into bunch of others earlier in the night and I was able to pass along some good tips, as well as ISO and shutter speeds based on their lens type and cameras. Always enjoy helping out others, and hopefully many will also now follow me here on FLICKR too :)
Several years ago I traveled to the Holy Land. Bought this from a family of olive wood carvers that has a shop in Bethlehem.
Theme: "Olive Wood"
Thank you for taking the time to view my photo, and for the faves and comments you make, thank you.
There are several visitors to my garden every day. The bees are just one of them and they are most welcome. I did not realize that my Bleeding Hearts would be such a treat for them. My lilacs are definitely drawing them into my backyard right now. Soon it will be the lavender. The Hummingbird has been into the Bleeding hearts too but I haven't been home long enough to catch him/her yet!
Several months of planning and waiting for the right conditions finally paid off last night. The right cloud height coupled with a southerly wind, correct tide high to capture the end of the jetty boardwalk before it's consumed by the rising tide and to coincide with sunset and finally a wind speed of less than 4mph = Mission accomplished 😀
5D Mk4 | EF 16-35 F4L IS USM
F11 | ISO250 | 171s | 16mm
Lee Filters Little Stopper