View allAll Photos Tagged Unloading
The first box of abalone juveniles are unloaded from the SEAFDEC/AQD coaster outside the Sira-an Hot Springs Resort.
this is what the deck looks like when you unload fish at the processing barge. this was on the nushigak river in bristol bay, and as you can see, when you are tied up to the processor, then the little boats tie up to you.
The shipyard staff begin to unload yellow pine to restore the Charles W. Morgan's planking. Photo ID: DSC_0039.jpg
This was a bit of a scary moment. Steep ramps, steep drive and a long hill to go down if the brakes don't work. Everything was fine in the end.
Northern Woods Power Project receives wood chips from supply trucks; it lifts the trucks into the air until gravity drops the wood into the plant's woodyard. (Keith Shields, NHPR)
This is a shot of the cargo hatch covers and the crew working on unloading the ship "Orsula" in Hamilton harbour several weeks ago. Aside from the various reds that dominate the colours, I also liked the strong geometric shapes particularly the rectangular areas, the hatch covers, opened for unloading the ship, and the brightly coloured crew members who add contrast and provide a sense of scale to the image.. - JW
Taken with a Nikon D5000, 55-200mm VR lense at 200mm, handheld. PP in GIMP: minor curves, sharpen, border and scale to 1024 wide.
2010-09-17--15.06.02065adjx1024
Our pig. The trick was getting him up in that truck at our place. We killed him and stuck him here. But he weighed about 350 pounds so even together we couldn't lift him. We sort of wrestled him by quarters into the back -- husband lifting, me holding and lifting as best I could.
OM-1n + G.Zuiko 50 1.4
Undercooked Rodinal!! This is half of the instructed dilution ratio. Would surely be better with proper dilution.
RAF ALCONBURY, United Kingdom - Staff Sgt. Adam Rouse, 423rd Civil Engineer Squadron, unloads a front-end loader from a tractor-trailer here Aug. 21, 2012. (U.S. Air Force photo/Master Sgt. John Barton)
Divis KP or Divis Key Point as it was known, was a remote military communications station situated on the bleak Divis Mountain to the west of Belfast overlooking the City. Due to the highly sensitive nature of the site little is publicly known about it, however as part of the normalisation process within Northern Ireland it was abandoned in around 2005, this visit was in 2008. I believe it was demolished the following year.
There was a short article I came across in ‘The Sapper’ magazine January 2005 from the two Sections who were tasked with the ‘lock and leave’ of Divis KP. They stripped out 2km of coil fencing, installed new chain link fence with razor wire, removed the reinforced concrete blocks along with other improvised barriers and electrical cables.
When I visited first, it was clear that vandals had cut wire to gain access, and smashed doors and windows, as well as caused other damage inside. Most of the site has been removed, and the compound reduced in size, but a single mast and transmitter house still remain.
A woman unloads pots from a boat on the banks of the Irrawaddy (Ayeyarwady) river in Mandalay, Myanmar.
Sgt. Dominik Marciano, operations clerk, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, empties his ruck sack with the help of his daughter at the Marian House Soup Kitchen during “Operation Happy Holidays”, Dec. 12, 2014. Donations included clothes, gloves, mittens hats, scarves, toys, blankets, and non-perishable food items.
(U.S. Army photo by Sgt. William Howard, 1st SBCT PAO, 4th Inf. Div.)