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Solar Impulse, the solar aircraft built in Switzerland, took off early Monday morning at Moffett Federal Airfield at NASA Ames in Mountain View, California. I got an invite to witness this historic journey around the world.
Founders and pilots Bertrand Piccard and André Borschberg first addressed the press. André climbed into the cockpit for this leg to Phoenix, Arizona. Here the crew pushes the aircraft sideways so that it can taxi to the runway. The flight took 16 hours.
Bertrand and André want us to use more clean energies. In their word, they want to push the transition to renewable energy resources. Very inspiring!
The aircraft has a wingspan bigger than a Boeing 747, but weights just 2 tons instead of 400 tons. To preserve weight and aerodynamics, this aircraft has no landing gears on the side. People hold the aircraft level on long poles until it gains enough speed. More info on this historic flight at www.solarimpulse.com
I processed a balanced and a paintery HDR photo from a RAW exposure, and merged them.
-- © Peter Thoeny, CC BY-NC-SA 4.0, HDR, 1 RAW exposure, NEX-6, _DSC6421_hdr1bal1pai1e
A statue of a man on a pinnacle reaching for the sky. I saw this image while walking the streets of Laoag, the Philippines in the Ilocos Province. How would you title this image?
Thank you for visiting - ❤ with gratitude! Fave if you like it, add comments below, get beautiful HDR prints at qualityHDR.com.
Solar Impulse, a solar aircraft is currently on the way to San Francisco and will soon fly over the Golden Gate Bridge. We plan to go to San Francisco to see the spectacle. You find info at www.solarimpulse.com
Three years ago, the two pilots came to NASA Ames Moffett Field with the first generation of solar aircraft. This photo is from the lecture they gave at NASA Ames on April 26, 2013.
I processed a balanced HDR photo from one exposure.
-- © Peter Thoeny, CC BY-NC-SA 4.0, HDR, 1 exposure, NEX-6, DSC01976_hdr1bal1b
Thank you for visiting - ❤ with gratitude! Fave if you like it, add comments below, get beautiful HDR prints at qualityHDR.com.
Solar Impulse, the solar aircraft built in Switzerland, took off on Monday morning at Moffett Federal Airfield at NASA Ames in Mountain View, California. I got an invite to witness this historic journey around the world.
Founders and pilots Bertrand Piccard and André Borschberg first addressed the press. Their vision is future with clean energy. André climbed into the cockpit for this leg to Phoenix, Arizona. The flight took 16 hours. After takeoff I I met Bertrand Piccard in person, what an honor!
More info on this historic flight at www.solarimpulse.com.
I processed a balanced HDR photo from a RAW exposure.
-- © Peter Thoeny, CC BY-NC-SA 4.0, HDR, 1 RAW exposure, NEX-6, _DSC6536_hdr1bal1b
Crow Point Lighthouse was built as an unmanned structure in 1954 as a guide to vessels navigating the Taw and Torridge estuary in North Devon.The lighthouse is a small tubular steel structure with the light just 7.6 metres above Mean High Water.Originally powered by acetylene gas Crow Point Lighthouse was converted to electrical operation in 1978, and then solar power operation in 1987.The lighthouse is now monitored and controlled from Trinity House’s Planning Centre in Harwich, Essex.
www.photographers-resource.co.uk/a_heritage/lighthouses/L...
Thank you for visiting - ❤ with gratitude! Fave if you like it, add comments below, get beautiful HDR prints at qualityHDR.com.
Last week we stayed at Tonopah, Nevada. North-west of the town is a 110 megawatt solar thermal power plant called Crescent Dunes Solar Energy Project. It will start operating later this year. The anticipated to cost is a bit less than $1 billion. At the bottom you see the reflection on the panels that mirror the sunlight to a large tower to heat liquid salt, which is used to generate electricity.
This solar power plant can operate 24/7 - hot salt in a big tank stores energy for use at night. A truly large-scale project. An overview video explains it.
I processed a balanced HDR photo from a RAW exposure. I actually took three bracketed exposures, but decided to use just the underexposed one to get these deep colors.
-- © Peter Thoeny, CC BY-NC-SA 4.0, HDR, 1 RAW exposure, NEX-6, SEL-55210, _DSC1640_hdr1bal1b
Krka – 2019, October 05
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© 2019 Markus Lehr
Architect Shahid Syeed Khan’s 10 rooftop solar panels and single wind turbine generate five kilowatts of electricity, enough to run a computer, TV, eight fans, and forty light bulbs.
Blown power socket part covered with tape. A spare bulb sits atop all light is from the window shown in shadow.
The Catalina mountains to Tucson's north are almost totally obscured by low lying clouds, commonly called fog. I had to increase the contrast a bit to enable you to see the mountains at all. This is just the way it looked to me in person, some of the time. and some the time the mountains disappeared completely...
Photo taken after lunch at 1:50 pm in the Parking lot of Eli's Deli at the Corner of 5th Street and Rosemont Ave. I like the Solar power generating panels over the parking of what used to be the Duffy School, across the street from the Deli. The school building now contains Tucson Unified School District (TUSD) administration offices.
It rained last night and it is still drizzling today. Rio Magnolia is flowing on Magnolia Street between Third and Speedway. It's not a high volume flow at all. It was really just drizzling in the afternoon, but it rained heavily early this morning.
iphoneography in Apple's Photos App
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The Aire Valley was once the north's power house, with its 8,000MW of coal fired power stations and Big K - Kellingley colliery. Now, 2 out of 3 power stations are shut, along with Big K and Drax burns mostly biomass. 66057 is crossing the Aire and Calder navigation with the 10:15 Immingham - Drax biomass working. Passing the colliery site, which over the years loaded the coal into barges to transport it to Ferrybridge power station along the Aire and Calder.
We caught this from atop Palo Duro canyon, Texas. My Nikon was equipped with a solar filter on a 750mm effective telephoto lens. An unbelievable sight!
Solar photovoltaic panels on Sage Hall, a LEED Gold certified building at the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh
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The sun partially blocked by a few metal arms of an eletricity transmission tower provided a shot that bodes well with a solar power theme.
This was taken just outside Chelmsford, Essex on a wintry evening. I thought I was the only one out there, but ironically when we had a club competition, I entered this into the print comp and another member entered into the DPI with the same title.
Se tem uma coisa com a qual já me conformei é que não vou completar essa edição do Desafio nos 31 dias que planejei inicialmente (mas se der tudo certo atrasarei uns 2 dias no máximo)
Estava com essas unhas desde quinta-feira dia 19, mas simplesmente não consegui tempo de fotografar com a luz do dia Ç_Ç
Esse negócio de estágios + aulas + projetos + vida acabou tomando mais tempo do que eu imaginava, enfim...
Usei como base o The Black Knight (Butter London), que é um glitter M.A.R.A.V.I.L.H.O.S.O. e espero repetir sozinho em breve! Foram duas camadas, fácil de aplicar e limpar os cantinhos e, justamente por ter vários glitters de cores diferentes, deu uma profundidade e brilho muito legal à galáxia.
Por cima esponjei com o Bala de Coco (Vult), Vert Chlorophylle (Bourjois), Solar Power (ChG), Success Azure (Bourjois) e Creative Fantasy (ChG). Fiz as bolotas com o Vult, alguns detalhes em preto com o Sylvia (Granado), cobri tudo com o Star (Risqué) e finalizei com o topcoat da Ideal.
Tirei hoje essa esmaltação logo depois da foto e já estou fazendo a unha 20, Water Marble, mas acredito que só vá conseguir fotografá-la amanhã cedo, então teremos duas fotos, as unhas 20 e 21 XD