View allAll Photos Tagged Wrecking
This Wreck really gave me some vertico few times and I had to focus on the path the bubbles went to figure out what was up and what was down.
dug our composting pages out today to see how they were coming along, they were wet, the ink had run, they were covered in dirt and there were slight tears... other than that they looked pretty much like they did when we buried them
The Wrecker. From “Wrecking on the Florida Keys” by Charles Nordhoff, Harper’s New Monthly Magazine, Vol.XVIII, 1859. Monroe County Public Library/Florida Keys History Center Collection; gift of Corey Malcom.
This is the wreck that brought Life Flight to our parking lot last night.
From www.click2houston.com/news/19512914/detail.html
PASADENA, Texas -- A driver was critically hurt when he crashed his vehicle into a house, KPRC Local 2 reported.
Pasadena police said the driver hit a light pole on San Augustine Avenue at about 5:30 a.m.
The vehicle then hit a tree and spun into the bedroom of a home, police said.
The 25-year-old driver suffered head injuries and was taken to Memorial Hermann Hospital in critical condition.
Geologists believe that the rocks in this area have experienced a mid-continental collision beginning some 1.1 billion years ago. Mountain building was followed by millions of years of erosion. Some 450 million years ago a marine sea flooded this area leaving deposits of limestone, yet non of these thick deposits have survived the subsequent erosion on Wreck Island.
Glaciation has also contributed to sculpting the park’s landscape. Continental glaciation finished the job of removing the last traces of soft limestone. The last sheet covered the Wreck Island area approximately 60,000 years ago, however, it was 14,000 years ago that an event far to the north of Hudson Bay would leave a lasing record on the island. A catastrophic release of glacial meltwater occurred, releasing a huge quantity of debris-laden water with “nowhere to go”. Ice still covered this part of Georgian Bay, including Wreck Island, as the water rushed southward. It travelled beneath the ice under tremendous pressure. The water was able to push up the base of the glacier and travel along the ground. The rushing torrents was filled with sharp grit, cobbles and boulders. This torrent attacked the rock surfaces of Wreck Island much like a giant sand blaster, resulting in the erosional processes evident today.
Source: Wreck Island Trail by Ontario Parks.
"We are all wonderful, beautiful wrecks. That’s what connects us — that we’re all broken, all beautifully imperfect."
― Emilio Estevez
The 2017 Formula Drift Long Beach Round 1 gallery from Streets of Long Beach. Photos by Justin Kaehler and sponsored by Konig Wheels
Nombre: Wreck-Gar
Afiliación: Autobots
Línea: Animated
Clase: Voyager
Año: 2008
Número de adquisición: 277
Uno de las figuras Animated que se está volviendo difícil de conseguir. Curiosamente la conseguí en una liquidación del 50%.
El personaje me gusta mucho.
-----------------------------------------------------------
Name: Wreck-Gar
Allegiance: Autobots
Line: Animated
Class: Voyager
Year: 2008
Number in Collection: 277
One of the Animated figures that is getting hard to find.
Luckily I got him on sale, 50% off.
I like this character very much.
This is a train that derailed just north of Rock, MI in May of '05. About 12 cars carrying crushed limestone jumped the tracks when the train hit an uneven gap between rails.
File name: 08_06_014635
Title: Wrecked house
Creator/Contributor: Jones, Leslie, 1886-1967 (photographer)
Date created: 1917 - 1934 (approximate)
Physical description: 1 negative : glass, black & white ; 4 x 5 in.
Genre: Glass negatives
Subjects: Storms; Disasters; Houses
Notes: Title from information provided by Leslie Jones or the Boston Public Library on the negative or negative sleeve.; Date supplied by cataloger.
Collection: Leslie Jones Collection
Location: Boston Public Library, Print Department
Rights: Copyright © Leslie Jones.
Preferred credit: Courtesy of the Boston Public Library, Leslie Jones Collection.