View allAll Photos Tagged Speedway
Turnstones race through the frame as a pair of female Eiders survey the scene along the shoreline near Ardmichael South Uist, Outer Hebrides.
Picture taken 8/20/21
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Picture taken 8/20/21
Please contact me via FlickrMail
or on Gmail
if you'd like to use any of my photographs.
Gmail: gabegamesog@gmail.com
Le Daytona International Speedway est un circuit ovale situé à Daytona Beach, aux États-Unis. Il fut inauguré le 22 février 19591. Il est l'hôte de la plus prestigieuse course de NASCAR, le Daytona 500. En plus de la NASCAR, le circuit accueille également des courses de l'Automobile Racing Club of America , d'AMA Superbike, d'USCC, de SCCA et de Moto-cross. Le circuit fut construit en 1959 par le fondateur de la NASCAR, William « Bill » France Sr. afin d'y accueillir la course qui se déroulait sur l'ancien circuit Daytona Beach Road Course. Sa piste incurvée permettait des vitesses plus élevées et les fans avaient une meilleure vue sur les voitures. L'éclairage est installé autour du circuit en 1998, ce qui en fait la troisième installation sportive de plein air la plus éclairée. Le circuit a été rénové à trois reprises, soit l'infield en 2004 et les re-surfaçages de la piste en 1978 et 2010. Le circuit est un « tri-ovale » (ovale de forme triangulaire) long de 4 023 mètres (2,5 miles) qui peut recevoir 147 000 spectateurs assis. L'enceinte comprend également une portion infield (tracée à l'intérieur de l'ovale) d'une longueur de 5,729 km (3,56 miles), qui est notamment utilisée lors des 24 Heures de Daytona et des 200 miles de Daytona moto. Plusieurs types de compétitions s'y déroulent, incluant la moto, l'automobile et le karting (circuit dédié dans l'infield). Des configurations différentes, une de 5,648 km (3,51 miles) et une autre de 4,667 km (2,9 miles), sont parfois utilisées pour la moto2. L'ensemble a une surface de 180 acres (73 hectares) dont un lac de 29 acres (12 ha), le lac Lloyd, qui accueille des courses de bateaux à moteur. Le circuit est propriété de l'International Speedway Corporation. Le 14 février 2010, lors des Daytona 500, manche d'ouverture de la NASCAR Cup Series mais également course automobile la plus suivie aux États-Unis devant l'Indycar, un trou sur la piste oblige les officiels de la NASCAR à interrompre l'épreuve à deux reprises. La course aura duré plus de 7 heures au lieu des 3 h 30 à 4 heures habituelles. À l'issue de l'épreuve de NASCAR du mois de juillet, le circuit est entièrement refait pour appliquer un nouveau revêtement, supprimer les bosses, et améliorer les transitions en sorties de virages. Ainsi, en février 2011, lors des Speed weeks et lors des Daytona 500, les pilotes ont pu atteindre des vitesses dépassant les 200 mph (320 km/h). La surface neuve de Daytona (lisse et non gommée) aura causé pas moins de seize drapeaux jaunes et soixante tours (sur 200) derrière la pace car lors de cette course.
The Daytona International Speedway is an oval circuit located in Daytona Beach, United States. It was inaugurated on February 22, 19591. It is host to the most prestigious NASCAR race, the Daytona 500. In addition to NASCAR, the circuit also hosts races of the Automobile Racing Club of America, AMA Superbike , USCC, SCCA and Moto-cross. The circuit was built in 1959 by NASCAR founder William "Bill" France Sr. to host the race that was taking place on the former Daytona Beach Road Course. Its curved track allowed higher speeds and the fans had a better view of the cars. Lighting was installed around the circuit in 1998, making it the third most illuminated outdoor sports facility. The circuit has been renovated three times, the infield in 2004 and the re-surfacing of the track in 1978 and 2010. The circuit is a "tri-oval" (triangular oval) length of 4,023 meters (2 , 5 miles) which can accommodate 147,000 spectators seated. The enclosure also includes an infield portion (drawn within the oval) of a length of 5.729 km (3.56 miles), which is used in particular at the 24 Hours of Daytona and 200 miles of Daytona Motorcycle . Several types of competitions take place there, including the motorcycle, the automobile and the karting (circuit dedicated in the infield). Different configurations, one of 5,648 km (3,51 miles) and another of 4,667 km (2,9 miles), are sometimes used for the motorcycle2. The complex is 180 acres (73 hectares) including a 29-acre lake (12 ha), Lloyd Lake, which is home to motorboat races. The circuit is owned by the International Speedway Corporation. On February 14, 2010, the Daytona 500, the opening round of the NASCAR Cup Series but also the most followed car race in the United States ahead of the Indycar, a hole on the track forces NASCAR officials to interrupt the race. test twice. The race will have lasted more than 7 hours instead of the usual 3:30 to 4 hours. Following the NASCAR event in July, the circuit is completely redone to apply a new coating, remove bumps, and improve transitions in exits turns. Thus, in February 2011, during the Speed weeks and during the Daytona 500, the drivers were able to reach speeds exceeding 200 mph (320 km / h). The new surface of Daytona (smooth and unglazed) will have caused no less than sixteen yellow flags and sixty laps (out of 200) behind the pace car during this race.
Le Daytona International Speedway est un circuit ovale situé à Daytona Beach, aux États-Unis. Il fut inauguré le 22 février 19591. Il est l'hôte de la plus prestigieuse course de NASCAR, le Daytona 500. En plus de la NASCAR, le circuit accueille également des courses de l'Automobile Racing Club of America , d'AMA Superbike, d'USCC, de SCCA et de Moto-cross. Le circuit fut construit en 1959 par le fondateur de la NASCAR, William « Bill » France Sr. afin d'y accueillir la course qui se déroulait sur l'ancien circuit Daytona Beach Road Course. Sa piste incurvée permettait des vitesses plus élevées et les fans avaient une meilleure vue sur les voitures. L'éclairage est installé autour du circuit en 1998, ce qui en fait la troisième installation sportive de plein air la plus éclairée. Le circuit a été rénové à trois reprises, soit l'infield en 2004 et les re-surfaçages de la piste en 1978 et 2010. Le circuit est un « tri-ovale » (ovale de forme triangulaire) long de 4 023 mètres (2,5 miles) qui peut recevoir 147 000 spectateurs assis. L'enceinte comprend également une portion infield (tracée à l'intérieur de l'ovale) d'une longueur de 5,729 km (3,56 miles), qui est notamment utilisée lors des 24 Heures de Daytona et des 200 miles de Daytona moto. Plusieurs types de compétitions s'y déroulent, incluant la moto, l'automobile et le karting (circuit dédié dans l'infield). Des configurations différentes, une de 5,648 km (3,51 miles) et une autre de 4,667 km (2,9 miles), sont parfois utilisées pour la moto2. L'ensemble a une surface de 180 acres (73 hectares) dont un lac de 29 acres (12 ha), le lac Lloyd, qui accueille des courses de bateaux à moteur. Le circuit est propriété de l'International Speedway Corporation. Le 14 février 2010, lors des Daytona 500, manche d'ouverture de la NASCAR Cup Series mais également course automobile la plus suivie aux États-Unis devant l'Indycar, un trou sur la piste oblige les officiels de la NASCAR à interrompre l'épreuve à deux reprises. La course aura duré plus de 7 heures au lieu des 3 h 30 à 4 heures habituelles. À l'issue de l'épreuve de NASCAR du mois de juillet, le circuit est entièrement refait pour appliquer un nouveau revêtement, supprimer les bosses, et améliorer les transitions en sorties de virages. Ainsi, en février 2011, lors des Speed weeks et lors des Daytona 500, les pilotes ont pu atteindre des vitesses dépassant les 200 mph (320 km/h). La surface neuve de Daytona (lisse et non gommée) aura causé pas moins de seize drapeaux jaunes et soixante tours (sur 200) derrière la pace car lors de cette course.
The Daytona International Speedway is an oval circuit located in Daytona Beach, United States. It was inaugurated on February 22, 19591. It is host to the most prestigious NASCAR race, the Daytona 500. In addition to NASCAR, the circuit also hosts races of the Automobile Racing Club of America, AMA Superbike , USCC, SCCA and Moto-cross. The circuit was built in 1959 by NASCAR founder William "Bill" France Sr. to host the race that was taking place on the former Daytona Beach Road Course. Its curved track allowed higher speeds and the fans had a better view of the cars. Lighting was installed around the circuit in 1998, making it the third most illuminated outdoor sports facility. The circuit has been renovated three times, the infield in 2004 and the re-surfacing of the track in 1978 and 2010. The circuit is a "tri-oval" (triangular oval) length of 4,023 meters (2 , 5 miles) which can accommodate 147,000 spectators seated. The enclosure also includes an infield portion (drawn within the oval) of a length of 5.729 km (3.56 miles), which is used in particular at the 24 Hours of Daytona and 200 miles of Daytona Motorcycle . Several types of competitions take place there, including the motorcycle, the automobile and the karting (circuit dedicated in the infield). Different configurations, one of 5,648 km (3,51 miles) and another of 4,667 km (2,9 miles), are sometimes used for the motorcycle2. The complex is 180 acres (73 hectares) including a 29-acre lake (12 ha), Lloyd Lake, which is home to motorboat races. The circuit is owned by the International Speedway Corporation. On February 14, 2010, the Daytona 500, the opening round of the NASCAR Cup Series but also the most followed car race in the United States ahead of the Indycar, a hole on the track forces NASCAR officials to interrupt the race. test twice. The race will have lasted more than 7 hours instead of the usual 3:30 to 4 hours. Following the NASCAR event in July, the circuit is completely redone to apply a new coating, remove bumps, and improve transitions in exits turns. Thus, in February 2011, during the Speed weeks and during the Daytona 500, the drivers were able to reach speeds exceeding 200 mph (320 km / h). The new surface of Daytona (smooth and unglazed) will have caused no less than sixteen yellow flags and sixty laps (out of 200) behind the pace car during this race.
3.4.2025.
Josh Pickering and Chris Holder of Sheffield Tigers lead the way against Birmingham Brummies in Round 1 of the 2025 Premiership.
Owlerton Stadium.
Kansas Speedway Security Toyota Tundra truck from the race track in Kansas City. Photo: © M. Augustine 2009
This image deserves a look at the large size. She's gorgeous! Lookit the eyes!
OK, I went to the El Paso Speedway so I could photograph this gorgeous young lady.
Not really, but I did find her a whole lot easier to look at.
Oh yeah, the cars. I will post some car photos tomorrow.
Is she gorgeous or what?
This picture is S.O.O.P!
Straight Out Of Photoshop CS5 - Because I care.
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Goodwin-Alco diesel 4428 erupts as it speeds across the New England Highway level crossing at Stonehenge with the North Mail bound for Tenterfield on 24 April 1987. The mail trains were all gone by the end of 1988 and the remaining loco hauled train on this line as far north as Armidale finished in 1990.
Stonehenge NSW Australia
02-032
Competitors line up just before
the start of the NASCAR 2015 Kobalt 400 car race at Las Vegas Speedway Stadium Nevada.
Le Daytona International Speedway est un circuit ovale situé à Daytona Beach, aux États-Unis. Il fut inauguré le 22 février 19591. Il est l'hôte de la plus prestigieuse course de NASCAR, le Daytona 500. En plus de la NASCAR, le circuit accueille également des courses de l'Automobile Racing Club of America , d'AMA Superbike, d'USCC, de SCCA et de Moto-cross. Le circuit fut construit en 1959 par le fondateur de la NASCAR, William « Bill » France Sr. afin d'y accueillir la course qui se déroulait sur l'ancien circuit Daytona Beach Road Course. Sa piste incurvée permettait des vitesses plus élevées et les fans avaient une meilleure vue sur les voitures. L'éclairage est installé autour du circuit en 1998, ce qui en fait la troisième installation sportive de plein air la plus éclairée. Le circuit a été rénové à trois reprises, soit l'infield en 2004 et les re-surfaçages de la piste en 1978 et 2010. Le circuit est un « tri-ovale » (ovale de forme triangulaire) long de 4 023 mètres (2,5 miles) qui peut recevoir 147 000 spectateurs assis. L'enceinte comprend également une portion infield (tracée à l'intérieur de l'ovale) d'une longueur de 5,729 km (3,56 miles), qui est notamment utilisée lors des 24 Heures de Daytona et des 200 miles de Daytona moto. Plusieurs types de compétitions s'y déroulent, incluant la moto, l'automobile et le karting (circuit dédié dans l'infield). Des configurations différentes, une de 5,648 km (3,51 miles) et une autre de 4,667 km (2,9 miles), sont parfois utilisées pour la moto2. L'ensemble a une surface de 180 acres (73 hectares) dont un lac de 29 acres (12 ha), le lac Lloyd, qui accueille des courses de bateaux à moteur. Le circuit est propriété de l'International Speedway Corporation. Le 14 février 2010, lors des Daytona 500, manche d'ouverture de la NASCAR Cup Series mais également course automobile la plus suivie aux États-Unis devant l'Indycar, un trou sur la piste oblige les officiels de la NASCAR à interrompre l'épreuve à deux reprises. La course aura duré plus de 7 heures au lieu des 3 h 30 à 4 heures habituelles. À l'issue de l'épreuve de NASCAR du mois de juillet, le circuit est entièrement refait pour appliquer un nouveau revêtement, supprimer les bosses, et améliorer les transitions en sorties de virages. Ainsi, en février 2011, lors des Speed weeks et lors des Daytona 500, les pilotes ont pu atteindre des vitesses dépassant les 200 mph (320 km/h). La surface neuve de Daytona (lisse et non gommée) aura causé pas moins de seize drapeaux jaunes et soixante tours (sur 200) derrière la pace car lors de cette course.
The Daytona International Speedway is an oval circuit located in Daytona Beach, United States. It was inaugurated on February 22, 19591. It is host to the most prestigious NASCAR race, the Daytona 500. In addition to NASCAR, the circuit also hosts races of the Automobile Racing Club of America, AMA Superbike , USCC, SCCA and Moto-cross. The circuit was built in 1959 by NASCAR founder William "Bill" France Sr. to host the race that was taking place on the former Daytona Beach Road Course. Its curved track allowed higher speeds and the fans had a better view of the cars. Lighting was installed around the circuit in 1998, making it the third most illuminated outdoor sports facility. The circuit has been renovated three times, the infield in 2004 and the re-surfacing of the track in 1978 and 2010. The circuit is a "tri-oval" (triangular oval) length of 4,023 meters (2 , 5 miles) which can accommodate 147,000 spectators seated. The enclosure also includes an infield portion (drawn within the oval) of a length of 5.729 km (3.56 miles), which is used in particular at the 24 Hours of Daytona and 200 miles of Daytona Motorcycle . Several types of competitions take place there, including the motorcycle, the automobile and the karting (circuit dedicated in the infield). Different configurations, one of 5,648 km (3,51 miles) and another of 4,667 km (2,9 miles), are sometimes used for the motorcycle2. The complex is 180 acres (73 hectares) including a 29-acre lake (12 ha), Lloyd Lake, which is home to motorboat races. The circuit is owned by the International Speedway Corporation. On February 14, 2010, the Daytona 500, the opening round of the NASCAR Cup Series but also the most followed car race in the United States ahead of the Indycar, a hole on the track forces NASCAR officials to interrupt the race. test twice. The race will have lasted more than 7 hours instead of the usual 3:30 to 4 hours. Following the NASCAR event in July, the circuit is completely redone to apply a new coating, remove bumps, and improve transitions in exits turns. Thus, in February 2011, during the Speed weeks and during the Daytona 500, the drivers were able to reach speeds exceeding 200 mph (320 km / h). The new surface of Daytona (smooth and unglazed) will have caused no less than sixteen yellow flags and sixty laps (out of 200) behind the pace car during this race.
Was headed to Cleveland last weekend, and made this pit stop just south of Canton. Had to get a picture of this older Speedway sign since most signs like this have gone digital. Looks as if it's ready for the Super America "SA" to return to the top.
Heusden-Zolder (B)
Romano Hummel (Wereld Kampioen 2021)
For best view: Press L
© Jef Kusters - credit MUST be given at all times
Store #: 9541
Address: 613 W 4th St
One of two Speedways, the other is right next door.
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