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Raindrop imprints are scarce, but highly diagnostic, sedimentary structures. They absolutely demonstrate that a particular bedding plane was subaerially exposed - it had to be land. Raindrop imprints are expected to be small circular to subcircular pits or craters on fine-grained siliciclastic sediment surfaces. They may be associated with mudcracks and terrestrial fossils.
The examples shown above are on a sandy surface atop a gravel bar along an Ohio creek. They did not form as raindrops fell from storm clouds. Instead, they fell from overhanging tree branches.
The material is a mix of quartzose and lithic sand.
Locality: Salt Creek, a little west of Route 56 & north of Election Road, Haynes, southwestern Hocking County, southern Ohio, USA
STRUCTURE | CIVIL DEFENCE HERITAGE GALLERY
LOCATION | 62 Hill Street, SINGAPORE 179367
PHOTO & PROCESS | KRISZ BACCAY
DOWNTOWN LA - At 6:11AM on January 7, 2025, the Los Angeles City Fire Department responded to a structure fire at 1224 S Hope St. Firefighters arrived to find a vacant two-story commercial building well-involved with fire. Several ladder pipes were utilized in defensive mode, and incident command was able to declare a knockdown of the fire in approximately 1 hour and 20 minutes. Firefighters prevented fire spread beyond the involved structure, and no injuries were reported.
© Photo by Gary Apodaca
LAFD Incident: 010725-0309
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In 1861 a plan was formed to construct a breakwater off Laggers Point to make Trial Bay a harbour of refuge for those ships too big to cross river mouths.[3] Further plans included the idea to use prison labour for the construction, with a prison established specifically for that purpose. In 1877 work on the gaol commenced and in 1886 it was proclaimed a prison and inmates moved there.
The breakwater they worked on was to extend some 1500 metres out into the bay, built from granite blocks quarried from the nearby hill. Heavy gales caused damage to the structure as it progressed over the years. In 1898 and 1899 new wings were built on the prison, suggesting work was intending to continue, but in 1903 it was abandoned. Apparently the prison was costly to run and didn't fit with ideas of penology of the time.
About 300 metres of breakwater had been built, and it had shoaled up the bay considerably. A wharf had been built inside the breakwater in 1898, not meant for public use, but which ended up used regularly by passenger ships which could not navigate the Macleay River mouth. Today only a small section of the breakwater remains, about 50 metres, and nothing of the wharf.
In 1915 the gaol was reopened to hold German wartime internees. Most were single men of some education and included officers of the German Army Reserve. A rumour went around in 1917 that a German landing party planned to free the men and when a German raider the SS Wolf was seen in 1918 the men were moved to the large camp at Holsworthy outside Sydney.
This was the last use made of the prison and it was stripped and fixtures sold off in 1922. Today it's open to the public, operated as a heritage site by the National Parks and Wildlife Service
Daniel R. Jackson, President of the North American Division, leads a presentation to the attendees of the North American Division Administrative Conference on Structure during their two day meeting, May 14-15, 2014. Photo by Daniel Weber/NAD Communication ©2014 North American Division
6-24-2015
Bojangles
I-40/NC 42
Light haze in the structure. Determined to be HVAC unit on the roof.
Cleveland FD, Clayton FD, Garner FD, EMS24, Medic 2
A TSpan fabric structure from Tentnology. For more information about TSpan tents and event tents, visit:
Working Structure fire in a 1.5 story wood frame residential. Media reports fire started as a car fire in the garage. 4 L/S/O. Fire quickly K/D. No Injuries reported.
Voigtlander Vito II with Color Skopar lens, Eastman Double X exposed at ISO400 and developed in paRodinal 1+50 (14')
Old metal structure from a fishing trap. Photo made in Cascais, Portugal.
125 LOS ANGELES FIREFIGHTERS BATTLED THIS BLAZE IN A 2/3 STORY COMMERCIAL BUILDING NEAR DOWNTOWN LOS ANGELES. IT TOOK FIREFIGHTERS 1 HR. AND 52 MINUTES TO GET A KNOCKDOWN ON THE FIRE.
PHOTO by RICK McCLURE
2-7-2015
Approx 1000 hrs
Chapel Drive
Mattress on fire in an upstairs bedroom, taken outside by homeowner prior to FD arrival.
No injuries.
Clayton FD, Archer Lodge FD, Garner FD, Eastern Wake FD, Johnston Co EMS
Mutual Aid units quickly cancelled.
Thorne Road just off NC 96 North
Selma FD, Thanksgiving FD, Micro FD, Selma EMS, JCEMS
Some extension into the woods, defensive operations on an abandoned structure.
The area in Utah near the Colorado River and Arches National Park is full of surreal landscapes and rock formations.
Dispatched at 2:46pm on the afternoon of April 12, 2025, firefighters soon arrived at the 3100 block of East Fairmount Street to find heavy black smoke pouring from the rear of a property.
The bulk of the fire and smoke was due to an automobile and carport burning behind a row of single-story bungalows, but the intense flames had already spread to a neighboring single family dwelling as well. Additional companies were requested, while crews on scene worked to contain fire on both properties and prevent any further spread. 38 firefighters achieved a knockdown of all fire within 22 minutes, enabling the Incident Commander to cancel the additional incoming companies.
All occupants were evacuated from the affected structures and assessed by paramedics on scene, with no injuries reported.
© Photo by Eric Fox
LAFD Incident 041225-1030
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