View allAll Photos Tagged Triangle
More spring math - sorry!
I promised a contact an update on a earlier pic of winter sowing! Soon to be in the ground!
Triangle, Va. (April 28, 2019) – The Marine Corps Heritage Foundations 38TH Annual Awards Ceremony holds their annual awards dinner. Photo by Johnny Bivera
We were branding this weekend... Looking around, I saw this shot and took it. I went bw on this one as it made the white stand out more.
A generative typography using random walkers with hexagonal direction movement and triangle grid color based on agents' age.
Triangle bag made with 100% cotton. Available in my shop on Etsy (Aimarro), see the link on my profile page.
My own design. Made with yarn from my stash.
The nose and the hair of the hedgehog-like triangle are done in CroTat.
Triangle, Va. (April 28, 2019) – The Marine Corps Heritage Foundations 38TH Annual Awards Ceremony holds their annual awards dinner. Photo by Larry Levin
Triangle, Va. (April 28, 2019) – The Marine Corps Heritage Foundations 38TH Annual Awards Ceremony holds their annual awards dinner. Photo by Johnny Bivera
A representative soil profile of the Triangle series. The Triangle series consists of deep, very poorly drained wide cracking soils with a high percentage of exchangeable sodium. They formed in mixed alluvium in basin rims and have slopes of less than 2 percent. The mean annual precipitation is about 11 inches and the mean annual temperature is 62 degrees F.
TAXONOMIC CLASS: Fine, smectitic, thermic Sodic Epiaquerts
Most years the entire profile is saturated from September through April by a water table and stagnant surface water. Cracks range from 2 to 8 cm wide at the surface and 1 to 2 cm at depths of 34 inches from May 1 to September 15. The depth from the surface to the unrelated lower C horizon ranges from 45 to 70 inches.
USE AND VEGETATION: These soils are ponded and used for waterfowl hunting with some areas used for limited grazing (during spring and summer) between hunting seasons. The vegetation is swampgrass, Baltic rush, alkali bullrush, sour clover, and other salt tolerant wetland grasses and forbs.
DISTRIBUTION AND EXTENT: These soils are distributed along the basin rim of the central part of the San Joaqin Valley in California. They are not extensive. These soils were formerly included with and surveyed as the Willows series in the Los Banos Area, series 1939 report. They are being differentiated by characteristics that show a reducing environment (Aquic Moisture Regime) and by being ponded for six months which is not characteristic of the Willows series.
For additional information about Idaho soils, please visit:
storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/97d01af9d4554b9097cb0a477e04...
For a detailed soil description, visit:
soilseries.sc.egov.usda.gov/OSD_Docs/T/TRIANGLE.html
For acreage and geographic distribution, visit:
Triangle, Va. (April 28, 2019) – The Marine Corps Heritage Foundations 38TH Annual Awards Ceremony holds their annual awards dinner. Photo by Johnny Bivera
Triangle, Va. (April 28, 2019) – The Marine Corps Heritage Foundations 38TH Annual Awards Ceremony holds their annual awards dinner. Photo by Johnny Bivera
Sunday May 2, 2010. The Jane's Walk in the Junction Triangle neighbourhood in west Toronto.
This photo was taken on Wallace Ave. from the Wallace Ave. Pedestrian Bridge.
Triangle Island lies 29 miles offshore from the northwest tip of Vancouver Island in an extremely isolated position. In 1909 a 46 foot lighthouse tower was built on the highest point of the island and equipped with a giant first order Fresnel lens. This proved to b a serious error of judgement since the lighthouse was covered in fog for over 200 hundred days a year. In 1919 the Lighthouse Board admitted there error and removed the light, sending it to Estevan Point Lighthouse. The lantern room and lens then ended up in storage in Victoria. In 2004 the Coast Guard honored a request and donated the lantern and lens to the Sooke Regional Museum. In 2005 the museum had a concrete tower built and placed everything on display.
Sooke is taken from a First Nation native Indian tribe name.
Triangles keep the viewer’s eyes on a photo. Follow a triangle, and you see other elements. Make a photo with triangles. #ds267
I was looking for triangle all the way to work and pulled over several times to take photo's of triangles and as I pulled into the parking lot at work, there they were all the time hidden in plain sight on a roof structure until this assignment made me see them.