View allAll Photos Tagged Warning
Canon AL-1 QF, 50mm f/1.8 FD, Fujifilm Superia X-tra 400.
I was amused at the small puddle and a rather unnecessary warning cone.
This was Saturday's sunset. I really need to find somewhere new to go, I hate wasting nice sunsets on locations I've already been to before. I wish I could save this good light up for my South Island trip!
Warning shot???
I've heard of firing a warning shot, so was this a case of a warning shot??
Perhaps this hapless Kombi delved too far into some secret location it perhaps should not have ventured into?
Whatever the reason for the bullet hole it certainly is a great conversation starter.
It is an annual event that attracts Kombi owners and Kombi fans and it is the Manly Kombi Rally.
This years event was held on 23 March 2019 and saw a wide and varied range of Kombi's on show.
Manly, New South Wales, Australia.
FEC train 210-26 passes one of many warning signs along the FEC near St. Augustine, Fl on Feb 26, 2018.
© Eric T. Hendrickson 2018 All Rights Reserved
We saw this coming as the temps rose into the mid some very muggy mid 70's by mid day, feeling like 82F!
I watched what I believe was a shelf cloud form to our north & west from our front porch in the late afternoon towards Lake St. Clair.
No rain as it passed overhead, typical, but then we were hit hard as expected soon after it went by. No damage locally although there were tornado warnings issued for parts of our region.
The photo in the lower left was snapped earlier in the day in the opposite horizon to the south & east looking towards Lake Erie.
Well, this was a couple of days ago and although it rained during the course of the day it wasn't as bad as the last couple of days! Today, we've had weather warnings of possible snow and it's going to be freezing .... presently it's raining and oh so cold!!
Stay Safe Everyone!
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... Thanks to you all!
A road trip with at least some walking to stretch out the legs is essential. Consequently, a stop at Blue Mountain village in Collingwood was in order and we walked a trail to the top of the ski hill. With all the rain we've had, it was a very muddy slippery climb. On the way up we met three girls coming back down with wet muddy patches on their clothing and they gave us fair warning.
This skull is from Butser Ancient Farm a replica Iron Age settlement in Hampshire. When a house was built by a community they feasted on an animal and its skull was put over the doorway to honour it and probably bring good luck or was it to warn away evil?
Went down to Numazu over the weekend in the camping car as the weather forecast was for 25C (if you can believe that for mid-Feb).
Absolutely *perfect* weather Sat/Sun; we were in t-shirts and shorts (can't ever recall doing that in Feb in the Kanto region).
5xp freehand HDR shot taken of the famous Numazu Tsunami Barrier.
Numazu, Japan
Leaf Weaver Ants are small but they are aggressive when protecting their territories. They will open their jaws and raise their heads, ready for a fight.
"Warning Shot," a Douglas C-117 painted by Retna for display in the Pima Air and Space Museum's "Boneyard Project," which featured the work of prominent street/graffiti/mural artists on airframes that were destined for scrap.
An African Elephant warning me to back off. Taken in the Shimba Hills Reserve, Kenya
Canon 400D
ISO 400
1/60th
F5.6
Canon L 4.5 -5.6 100-400mm @ 380mm
No Flash
Beanbag
Kidwelly Brick Works to the north of Kidwelly station was opened c.1858 by William Edwards of Swansea. This site ceased operation in c.1903. A new works was built to the south of of the railway station by Alderman Daniel Stephens which opened in 1903. Stephens worked silica from Mynydd-y-Garreg and this was brought into the works via train. Up to 1927 the firm was known as Stephens & Co, but later as Beynon Davies Civils Ltd.
These photographs, taken in March 2017, showcase the building as it stands today.
Inspiration for the framing of the shots came from the 1975 New Topographics exhibition.