View allAll Photos Tagged Wrecking
A local tipped us off to this Car Wreck Canyon, where the town used to dump their old vehicles (now antiques!)
Back of funnel page with paper plane stuck back in!
And the wrap something with this page(in progress.. Just patterning the wrapping paper!)
Going outside on a walk, thinking I'd take some half-ass nature pics, I stumbled over this completely burnt-out wreck of an old car. Best birthday present ever :)
TriX and Rodinal... I'm going to have to start buying this stuff in bulk!
Wreck Beach
a praia de nudismo de Vancouver!!
Mas nao criei coragem pra entrar no clima...hueheueheuheuhe
On the rear of this westbound CSX manifest freight passing through Berea was an unusual sight. As best I could tell these five Metro North passenger cars were involved in the derailment on Dec. 1, 2013, at Spuyten Duyvil in New York City. The cars have obvious wreck damage and were being shipped minus their wheels.
Here's a shot of the old wreck next to Stockton bridge inside Newcastle harbour. Please visit my new page at www.facebook.com/FunktaculaFotography
This light aircraft was cut in half and sunk to provide an artificial reef. The cockpit is clearly visible.
The Renault R4 is so common in Croatia, they are even more to be find than in its country of origin France! Possible they were also produced locally, in the Novo Mesto(SLO) Renault plant.
Number seen: 40-50 or actually countless, and in all imaginable colours.
Selca, at the island Brač (HR), Aug. 16, 2012.
© 2012 Sander Toonen Amsterdam | All Rights Reserved
A trip to the train graveyard last night last minute with Phil and Bekky =]
Came back to photograph this train in particular for Bekky's project
but thought i'd get in on it too =]
First night shot on my 5d!
Lighting by me on this one, iso200, f6.3, 120 seconds
MEDIA RELEASE
For immediate release: 27 March 2013
Storms raise fears for popular seabird
Puffin deaths ‘worst in almost 50 years’
It’s feared the ongoing bad weather may be responsible for the deaths of hundreds of seabirds on the east coast of the UK from Aberdeenshire to North Yorkshire.
The RSPB has received many reports of puffins, as well as razorbills and guillemots washing up on beaches on the Yorkshire coast, at Bridlington, Filey and Scarborough and along Druridge Bay in Northumberland.
The conservation charity believes severe weather may have led to birds struggling to find food or succumbing to exhaustion, although the exact causes are currently unknown.
Keith Clarkson, of the RSPB said: “This may be the worst puffin ‘wreck’ we have seen for almost half a century. Despite their small stature puffins are fairly hardy birds, adept at coping with the harsh conditions of life at sea. So to hear that so many have been discovered dead is unusual and worrying.
“We are fast approaching the start of the seabird breeding season and tens of thousands of seabirds are returning to their colonies at Bempton Cliffs, Flamborough Head, Filey Cliffs and Coquet Island to raise their young. The recent events and poor body condition of the birds could have an impact on the success of this year’s puffin breeding season, a species already suffering population declines. The RSPB, with the help of volunteers, and the Yorkshire Wildlife Trust’s Living Seas Centre will be closely monitoring the fortunes of this species and many other seabirds throughout the summer months.”
If you find any sick or injured seabirds on the beach please contact the RSPCA 0300 1234 999. If you find any dead birds seabirds can you email the details to the RSPB at Bempton.cliffs@rspb.org,uk
Ends
For more information, please contact
Keith Clarkson, RSPB Reserves Manager, 01262 851 533 / 07736 793450
Chris Collett, RSPB Communications Manager, 0191 233 4317
Lightroom Edits
The beach was deserted that day except for one guy wayy out on the Jetty. I have never seen it so empty.
Made some minor improvements to Wreck-Gar. His front wheel can be removed off the shoulder and attaches to his forearm (shield) Also added lots of spikes, rust and damage.
I had worked second trick (4p-12m) in Florence and was at home asleep when the phone rang about 5 a.m. The supervisor in Savannah. How quick can you get to Lugoff? 82 is on the ground with fatalities. Go in through the DuPont plant. Oh yeah, one more thing, do you have a camera? The sun was just coming up when I got there...
Photographed in Carlise Bay Marine Park, Barbados, where there are 6 wrecks...
Berwyn: Carlisle Bay ~ 20ft ~ A 70 ft long World War I French
Tug Boat sunk in 1919 by her own crew. The Berwyn sits between 7 and 10 feet below the surface depending on the tide. As a result of the calm water in the bay and the age of this wreck the Berwyn is covered in marine life including healthy hard and soft coral growth and their associated reef creatures.
Ce-Trek: Carlisle Bay ~ 45ft ~ The Ce-Trek, a derelict boat constructed of cement was sunk in January 1986. This shipwreck sits in deeper water on the northern edge of the park and is home to nice coral, soft coral and sponge growth.
Eillon: Carlisle Bay ~ 55ft ~ This 110ft drug boat was tied up for ~6 years in the Bridgetown careenage before it was sunk on 8th June 1996 in Carlisle Bay Marine Park. The wreck is easily accessqible for penetration and has an air pocket in the bow big enough to a conversation at 25′ under.
Bajan Queen: Carlisle Bay ~ 35ft ~ She was Barbados’ first tugboat named the “Pelican” when the Bridgetown Harbour was being constructed in the 1960’s. A decade later, as more modern tugboats were purchased; the Pelican was then converted to a party boat called “Bajan Queen”. The Bajan Queen holds many memories for thousands of Barbadians and visitors alike. After years of operation as the party spot the Bajan Queen was donated to the Coastal Zone Management Unit. From there with the assistance of our very own Andre Miller the Bajan Queen was cleaned up and sunk on 19th May 2002 in Carlisle Bay Marine Park. She now sits only a few feet below the surface and is accumulating some excellent fish life and good coral diversity.
Cornwallis: Carlisle Bay ~15ft ~ A Canadian freighter sunk by a torpedo from a German U-Boat during World War II. This wreck was relocated from a very high boat traffic region of the bay to this Marine Reserve on 22nd October 2003.
Barge: Carlisle Bay ~ 12ft ~ A Naval Landing Barge found in Carlisle Bay. This wreck is now home to numerous reef fish including the puffer’s bigger cousin the porcupine fish.