View allAll Photos Tagged Valve
Here at the Yeoman Hey Reservoir we can see the water outlet tower more clearer because of the low water levels, Built in 1880 it controls the flow of water out of the reservoir by the use of opening and closing valves within the tower.
The small outlet valve on the copper pipe of the outside tap n the garden. Covered in cobwebs and well weathered after many seasons through the Scottish climate.
Water Valve from the original Lake Manchester Dam in Queensland (Dates to around 1912)
Camera: Pentax K1000
Lens: Pentax 50mm F2.8
Film: Ilford XP2 Super 400 (Exp: Nov 2017)
Settings: F2.8 1/1000th
Development: HC-110, Dilution E (1+47) @10 minutes
Looking through metal scrolls on the end of bench armrests at the Botanic Gardens, at water supply valves and the fence.
A view through the mist of the valve house which is usually submerged under the waters of Ladybower Reservoir. The level of the water is once again rising, because less than two weeks ago this was above the water.
It can just be seen on the left near the waters edge in the photograph below.
On the ferry to Santander
I have just returned from a trip to northern Spain, so my photostream will be taking a break from London for a while and shifting focus to Galicia, Asturias, Cantabria and the Basque Country for quite a while. In fact the ferry journeys to and from Spain had a surprising number of interesting photo opportunities, so I'll start there.
This photo was created for the weekly theme "Handles" in The Flickr Lounge .
It was overcast and light were poor. I took this photo just before it started to rain.
Photo taken at Randfontein in South Africa.
Using the Tamron SP AF 60mm f/2 Di II MACRO 1:1 LD (IF) (model G005N II) lens.
I Shoot Raw and edit in GIMP.
Critique is welcomed.
Thank you all very much for your visits, favs and comments.
Fill her up. I took the N2 cap off because I thought this would look better. I am thankful that the stem was at the top and not the bottom. I had to work on brakes this weekend and did not need anymore ground time.
Happy Macro Mondays
This tower sits on the dam that forms the Llwyn-onn reservoir.
Completed in 1926, Llwyn-onn is the last - and largest - of 3 reservoirs built in the Taf Fawr valley in the southern Brecon Beacons National Park to provide water to the Welsh valley towns and the city of Cardiff. Llwyn-onn has a capacity of over 5 billion litres of water.
The towers' valves regulate the level of water in the reservoir as well as release enough water to maintain flow in the river Taff.
With the very dry summer the UK has experienced, water levels in the reservoir are much lower than normal - the official figure states that Llwyn-onn is currently at 54% capacity.