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Canadian Pacific Train 253 with the CP 7010 Heritage Locomotive is approaching CPC 191 at Rouses Point where it will stop for a crew change and the Canadian crew will take it the rest of the way to Montreal. Multiple problems plagued this train during the night causing a lengthy delay which allowed for a few daylight photos just south of the border.
Looking across at the parge panels of flowing Mongollian script from the wooden bench in the Ancient Asian Artifacts room at the Art Gallery of South Australia.
Not surprisingly the Mongollian script is very similar to ancient Chinese script.
I *very* rarely use my lunch hour to go railfanning. Time, and the lack of interesting trains on the Dayton District over the past year or so have negated the need. This day's train was a worthy exception.
Leading NS 60P through Springfield, OH was CP 7015, painted in its snazzy, retro Canadian Pacific scheme with block lettering on the long hood. Trailing it was a train of potash bound for the Indiana and Ohio Railway for eventual delivery to a fertilizer plant in South Charleston.
♡ rigged : Lelutka EvoX F and Catwa HDPRO F
♡ 14 colors included
♡ hide/show options for each earring
♡ materials + full bright on/off + delete scripts option
PLEASE DEMO ♥
I saw an unseasonably late Swallow in West Yorkshire on 23 November last year, and I expect I'll see my first of 2021 within the next week or two (Post script: I posted this on 28 March and saw my first Swallows on 31 March 2021). But this is a Wire-tailed Swallow which is found in sub-Saharan Africa and southern Asia including much of India. This is the African subspecies which is a touch smaller than our British Swallow. Like most swallows it's easy to get flight views but not easy to get one perched close so you can enjoy distinctive long, ridiculously thin tail streamers, blue and white plumage with a vent strap and a burnished copper cap. The tail streamers are very variable in length and often get broken. Males have longer streamers than females but are otherwise similar. It is rarely seen far from water and unlike our Swallow, Wire-tailed does not migrate. Its scientific name Hirundo smithii commemorates Norwegian botanist Christen Smith who died aged 30 in 1816 on an expedition to see if the River Congo had connections with the Niger. The type specimen of Wire-tailed Swallow was taken on this expedition and named in 1818 to honour Smith. I photographed this one by Lake Tana in Ethiopia.
Script Lichen and so well named with all the little marks on it, there are some amazing lichens around.