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Striking out on a sunny Saturday morning was avoided when I heard the Akron Barberton Cluster stopping at Lambert for a CSX eastbound. Here they are returning to their small yard in Barberton on what used to be the EL double track main. Other times I've seen them returning from Akron, they have been shoving their cars. So while this is your basic grade crossing shot, it was good to get.
Benedenwinds is het in deze tijd uiterst aangenaam vertoeven op één van de ABC eilanden van de Antillen. De 2090 is speciaal ter promotie daarvan voorzien van een tropische uitmonstering op het Beursplein.
Méér dan 550 "Colorbino's" zie je HIER:
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Camera: Rolleiflex 3.5F medium format TLR
Lens: Carl Zeiss 75mm Planar f/3.5.
Film: Delta 100 120 black & white negative.
Development: ID-11 1 + 3 20C/21m.Copyright 2020 Tasmania Film Photography All Rights Reserved
PO18 FET is a MAN 19.290/MOBIpeople Explorer new to ABC, Pendlebury in May 2018. It is seen here in Manchester whilst operating a Metrolink tram replacement service.
Ian Allan’s ABC London’s Transport (Part 2, Trams and Trolleybuses) with a cover design by A N Wolstenholme published in 1949. Under the signature ANW he produced numerous spot illustrations and cover designs for the Ian Allan ABC range of titles. Much of the work looks like the product of a maestro of the scraper board but he could turn his hand to conventional painting when it was required.
A close up of an ABC Islands bear (Ursus arctos sitkensis) or Sitka brown bear taken on Baranof Island. It is a subspecies of brown bear or grizzly bear that resides in Southeast Alaska and is found only on the ABC Islands (Admiralty Island, Baranof Island, and Chichagof Island) . The bear is slightly different to a standard brown bear in that around 6.5% of the X chromosomes from the ABC Islands bears have recently come from polar bears. This is in contrast to 1% of the ABC Islands bears genomes containing polar bear DNA. It is believed that the present polar bear DNA stems from a group of polar bears that were stranded in Southeast Alaska at the end of the last glacial period due to receding ice. Male brown bears migrated to the island and interbred, leaving the phenotype and genotype of these bears to be primarily brown bear.
The story of the ABC islands bear is warning as to the future of all polar bears as the arctic continues to warm at twice the rate of the rest of the world and the fastest rate in measurable history. The media often focuses on the record low summer sea ice coverage which according to NASA is declining at a rate of 13.2% per decade and accelerating. However perhaps more startling is the US National Snow and Ice Data Center (NSIDC) report released in April on the age of arctic sea ice which provides a better indicator of the decreasing thickness of the ice and total ice volume. Ice older than one year covered 61% of the region in 1984, compared to just 34% in 2018. Only 2% of the Arctic’s sea ice is now five years old or older, compared to 30% in 1984. With several consecutive years of winter heatwaves in the arctic, the total surface area of the ice is now shrinking in across all seasons, not just in summer. Seems we are heading for an ice free summer arctic within 10 and 30 years from now.
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