View allAll Photos Tagged SocialDistancing
An associate at the RAF Alconbury's Exchange in the United Kingdom wears a mask and stands behind a plexiglass shield.
Under guidance from the Department of Defense, all Exchange associates wore masks and those in certain areas of the stores, such as at cash registers and customer service, remained behind the shields to help slow the spread of the COVID-19 virus.
HII! Are you bored at home?! Here to provide some relief! Hopefully, this video gives you some good ideas and tips for things to do when you're bored at home! links here for y'all!!
#quarantine #SocialDistancing #coronatime #Spend21days
tophatlifestyle.com/lifestyle/practice-social-distancing-...
April 2020 Photo-A-Day Challenge: Around The House Edition
April 19: Favorite Seat In The House
This time of year, this is it. I love when the trees are getting their new leaves but I can still see into the woods. And that warm sunshine. Thank you, warm sunshine. ☀️
Opening Up America --- please share this 😀😀😀
www.oakesfarms.com/alfie-oakes/
#lockdown #covid #quarantine #stayhome #coronavirus #staysafe #corona #instagood #instagram #photography #memes #socialdistancing #lockdown #quarantinelife #stayathome #lockdownlife #pandemic #virus #mask #Biden #Trump #election #joebiden #vote #maga #usa #democrats #fraud #scamdemic #openamerica #usa #opencalifornia #freedom #opentheeconomy #greatreset
200518-N-BM428-0032 GAETA, Italy (May 18, 2020) Sailors aboard the Blue Ridge-class command and control ship USS Mount Whitney (LCC 20) salute Vice Adm. Lisa Franchetti, commander, U.S. 6th Fleet, as the ship departs Gaeta, Italy. Mount Whitney is practicing social distance measures in the fight against COVID-19. Mount Whitney is the U.S. 6th Fleet flagship, homeported in Gaeta, and operates with a combined crew of U.S. Sailors and Military Sealift Command civil service mariners. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Damon Grosvenor)
Matthew T. Murello, right, Mayor of the Township of Washington, reads a proclamation honoring New Jersey Meritorious Service Medal recipient U.S. Navy Radioman 2nd Class Donald G. Cable, left, during an awards ceremony at his home in Long Valley, N.J., Apr. 22, 2020. Cable served during the Korean War era. (New Jersey Department of Military and Veterans Affairs photo by Mark C. Olsen)
New Jersey Meritorious Service Medal recipient U.S. Navy Radioman 2nd Class Donald G. Cable holds medal citation and proclamation during an awards ceremony at his home in Long Valley, N.J., Apr. 22, 2020. Cable served during the Korean War era. (New Jersey Department of Military and Veterans Affairs photo by Mark C. Olsen)
Washington, DC may be on the verge of a mass extinction event for businesses - Streatery on U street, NW
#socialdistancing Acrylic on martian meteorite 5x5cm (2x2") by Lili Z.
The fish felt the martian cutie had SOMETHING to get off her chest...
Gord, Heather’s dad, came over a few days ago to get a network cable, and we did some social distance visiting. I found myself really struggling with the idea that he could be a threat to us, or us to him. My brain recognizes him as “family”, and therefore “Safe”. It feels inconceivable that he could be anything otherwise, despite the fact that we must assume the worst, for everyone’s safety. I understand much better why people are having such a hard time really grokking this new reality; our brains just aren’t wired to interpret threats in this way.
We hear about people who, having decided they are all been asymptomatic for long enough, or just can’t bear to live without each other, are expanding their shelter in place bubbles to include multiple households, with multiple family members, all of whom practice safe distancing, and protective hygiene with different levels of diligence and effectiveness. It got me thinking about how people are making decisions about who they’re going to die with, which is a rubber meets the road way of saying: those they can’t, or won’t, live without. Which is some pretty heavy stuff to consider, but I guess that’s the dystopian Sci-Fi novel come to life that we’re all living in. #socialdistancing #shelterinplace #dystopiannow #fujifilmx100f #family
April 2020 Photo-A-Day Challenge: Around The House Edition
April 11: From The Back Of My Closet
Listen, it's totally ok to do some social distancing in the dark of the closet right now if you need to. Bring some snacks, a nice beverage, and a few pillows and you're set. ;)
J.J. O'Connor House
330 Gregory Avenue, Wilmette
Richards Brothers American System Bungalow
Frank Lloyd Wright
1916
and off to the left on the corner
Thomas E. Sullivan House
at 336 Gregory, Wilmette, Illinois - John S. Van Bergen - 1916
The J. J. O’Connor Residence was built in 1916. It is another example of the Richard’s American System Bungalow and is virtually identical to the one built in Milwaukee. The porch has been enclosed.
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With social-distancing in place, I've been out for many solitary walks thru the neighborhood and beyond.
This is a shot from one of those excursions.
You are welcome to pin, re-post, embed and share this image, but please do not reproduce for your personal gain or profit without my permission.
© All Rights Reserved
This picture, The Dance of the Dandelion and the Bee, was taken in Oak Brook, Illinois on April 18th next to a small pond. Two days before this picture was taken this and the surrounding area were completely covered with snow and I was curious how the local flora would survive the late winter storm. The picture depicts a honey bee, Apis mellifera, pollinating a Taraxacum officinale, or dandelion flower. The image was difficult to capture because the bee refused to remain stationary on any one flower for more than a second at most, flying to other flowers in the vicinity. Dandelion seeds are produced asexually, a process known as apomixis in plants, and are largely regarded as an invasive species. Given the nature of their reproduction, dandelion offspring are produced without meiosis. Therefore the seeds and later generations of dandelions are essentially genetically identical to the parent dandelion. One reason dandelions are difficult to control is because the numerous ways they can spread. One such way is via a pollinator as depicted in the picture. However, dandelions do not require a pollinator to spread or reproduce. Bees are an essential member of the ecosystem and their role as pollinators cannot be understated. It is interesting to wonder how invasive species such as dandelions may be able to survive longer than other plants if the bee population is reduced given their ability to pollinate without the help of bees.
A sign posted in most Exchange around the world, urging customers to engage in "social distancing," staying at least 6 feet away from one another.
020520 GRONINGEN - anderhalve meter afstand houden ivm het coronavirus geven stickers op de vloer aan.