View allAll Photos Tagged Unloading
With its McGregor hatches open, a self-unloading dry bulk vessel takes on a cargo at the Port of Tampa. Phosphate rock and fertilizers historically comprised much of Tampa's shipments.
Loaded coal wagons awaiting unloading at Kooragang Island (Newcastle) on 1 August 2008 - Pacific National on the left, QR National on the right.
An area of the platform, fenced off, ready to unload luggage from the just-arrived Overland train from Melbourne.
Labourers at Khagaria Jn with the backbreaking task of loading an entire trains worth of bagged cement into lorries. 27th January 2026.
(05/04/2014)
The volunteers transport the crowds back to 1963 as they recreate the spectacle of a pick up and drop off goods train in rural Wales.
Coles mobile Crane and ex Pickfords Scammell Highwayman ballast tractor and low loader trailer.
A picture taken by Joe Sullivan, now in my collection
This was to be our transport to Komodo Island. We had been waiting whilst our skipper was out all night fishing. It was dawn when they returned to the port of Sape with their catch. The baskets of small fish were taken directly to the village market. Sumbawa, West Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia. NikonF. Ektachrome scan. June 1978. © David Hill.
Me inside the wood kiln, checking out the brand new pots! This was a great firing back in the summer of 2010!
I had already stuck the GoPro on the side and started it before we took the 'yaks off the trailer, so here's a selfie of me putting mine in the water, guess Rebekah is one the back end. What I really noticed from this view is that I really need to scrub the kayaks sometime soon, but we never feel like it when we get home and we always in too of a hurry to go to scrub before we go.
An aeroplane containing a consignment of 1900kg of biopesticide is unloaded at Cigal international Airport in Hargeisa, Somaliland on Wednesday 15th April, 2020. The pesticide has been organised by the UN FAO and will be distributed in both Somaliand and other parts of Somalia to help fight the current upsurge of desert locusts.
OSRO/GLO/001/CHA
Read more about FAO and the desert locust crisis.
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/Isak Amin. Editorial use only. Copyright FAO
The Silverton Northern inches towards Howardsville with a successful unloading of ties on our new grade. Over 100 ties were unloaded and spaced Sunday morning. It has been suggested that the Tailings Pond #4 in the background will have to be relocated and a rebuilt SN would serve well in moving that massive amount of material. The mast of an EPA drill rig can be seen rising above the middle of the brick sub-station building
A huge word of thanks to contractor George Ross & Sons who were harvesting Spring Barley near Castletownroche County Cork
Busy day today.
KG CFA Sale
First off I noticed the KG CFA was having a sale yesterday so popped in to have a look. The shed was full of stuff to get. Didn't think to offer some money to take a shot inside. Quite a few locals turned up. The shed was full. Bought a few things and headed off. Watching the Autumn leaves falling in the wind.
Headed off to Kinglake West.
Kinglake West
Arrived just in time to see "R", an old family friend haul the container and the old lathe on a flatbed, off down the hill. The objective today was pretty simple. Clear the shed of cars, start on the tractors. Later on clear the other shed and knock down some trees and do some clearing.
So today consisted of getting the crane in, knock down the shed frame, extract the vehicles. Load them up, haul them out. "R" driving the crane, me chaining the vehicles up, handling the cars as they are loaded, opening the gates, closing the gates and that sort of thing. Take the load off the Old man. Just get him to direct what goes where. "R"'s got a screwed back today. So instead of taking the work dog with the crane he's got me.
The first car gets loaded at Kinglake West then driven down the hill. Unload the car. The dog you see looks on.
Back up the hill the boundary poles are being marked again - in white, not red as the Old man wanted.
Driving
Covered about 250Km today. Going up to KLW. Then taking the trailer down the hill. Did this three times before we went home. Each time means a load, then an unload. On the way we pass through KLW and Humevale on the way to Whittlesea. A reminder of the fires is burnt out forests, broken houses, a steady procession of trucks and cars with trailers and Australian flags waving in the wind.
On the farm
"R" owns a farm so I got to see a Ewe drop a pair of twins, be greeted by a procession of animals. Chooks, goats, horses and "Dog". Dog is "R's" work dog. Chases the cranes and tractors barking as he does. The last vehicle is one of our prized Fordson tractors. The main workhorse we had on the hill. Countless times we have pulled out stumps with the Trewalla, ploughed up the back with the rotary hoe. Or just pull logs around.
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The Coupe, Zac's fit, and Mitchell's GSR. We were getting stickers, equipment, and such out of the cars. Plus, everyone loves to use open hatches and trunks as seats when we're BS'in :P
An FAO worker inspects a consignment of 1900kg of biopesticide after it lands at Cigal international Airport in Hargeisa, Somaliland on Wednesday 15th April, 2020. The pesticide has been organised by the UN FAO and will be distributed in both Somaliand and other parts of Somalia to help fight the current upsurge of desert locusts.
OSRO/GLO/001/CHA
Read more about FAO and the desert locust crisis.
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/Isak Amin. Editorial use only. Copyright FAO
A worker is shown unloading a pile of tobacco at Imperial Tobacco Co. in this Raines and Cox photo. The Wilson Times is publishing historical photos of Wilson County life and landmarks in this space each day. To share your snapshots, email the picture and caption to Lori Parrish at lori@wilsontimes.com with the subject line Remember When or bring it to the Times office at 2001 Downing St. SW during regular business hours.
The cargo, which includes the container holding Sentinel-3B and a number of other containers of equipment needed to prepare the satellite for launch, is off-loaded and transferred by lorry to a train for the onward journey to Plesetsk.
Credits: ESA
CEA were employed by CATERPILLAR Thailand to unload and transfer welding machines & other equipment at their UGM plant in Chonburi.
Assistant Yard Manager Virasak Sriboon began the project by holding a toolbox talk and joint hazard analysis (JHA) meeting with his teams.
Trucks and their cargo formed a queue and one by one pulled alongside a CEA 55 ton crane to begin unloading. The CEA team removed all lashing straps and attached the crane slings to the cargoes. The crane lifted the cargoes on to an awaiting 25 & 15 T forklifts. The forklifts transported the cargo to the Caterpillar storage area, a CEA banksman supervised all movements.
Day 2
CEA teams unloaded cargo crates from 40ft Containers at their respective cargo docks, a 3 ton forklift was used to place the crates on wooden pallets for easier storage, once again the cargo was transported to the storage area.
All scrap material left over from the project was cleared for disposal. Flat rack containers used in the operation were stacked on to one lowboy trailer. General housekeeping was carried out in the working areas.
All CEA equipment was demobilized and readied for transport back to the operations base in Laem Chabang.