View allAll Photos Tagged array
Very Large Array (VLA) near Socorro, New Mexico. Visit during a storm created some interesting photographs.
In the Sarum tradition, "according to the rules that in all the churches of England be observed, all images [are] to be hid from Ash Wednesday to Easter Day in the morning." This is called the Lenten Array and it includes a curtain which hides the reredos, a frontal which covers the altar, and veils which cover other statues and pictures in the church. The colour was Lenten white which was natural linen material, sometimes referred to as ash color, and any decoration on this was usually of signs of the Passion in black and blood-red.
My sermon for today can be read here.
If you were a gull, you'd have no expenses, but you'd have to sit there.
You'd sit there, fly around, eat, and that's it for most of the time.
Here are a handful of them sitting there, waiting to fly around again.
Shot with a Voigtländer Perkeo II
80mm f/3.5 Color-Skopar lens
Kodak Tri-X 400 film
Shot at EI 800 and pushed +1
Developed in the Ego Lab using XTOL (1:1, 6:27 min at 76F, agitating first and each minute)
Scanned on a Super Coolscan 9000ED
Electrical apprentice Eric Penel works on the solar reference array, which has been installed on the roof of the Shaw Theatre at NAIT's Main Campus in Edmonton.
How tall is Duga-1?
Duga-1 is 90 metres tall, and to man it, a secret town called Chernobyl-2 was built, not explicitly marked in any maps. [14]
Exploring the maps, you are likely to find a symbol for a children's boarding house, or a dotted line of forest roads on a place of accommodation of the town, but no reference to urban and technical buildings.
Full gallery: www.m1key.me/photography/chernobyl_questions_answers_1/
An array of colours in a flowerbed of white Narcissus spp., and Primula denticulata, 8 April 2009; Crown copyright.
"I Say a Little Prayer" - Aly Michalka as Marti in HELLCATS on The CW..
Photo: Sergei Bachlakov/The CW.
©2010 The CW Network, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
This picture of the week shows six of ALMA’s sixty-six antennas, located on the Chajnantor Plateau in the Chilean Atacama desert. But why are they pointed at the Sun? This photograph was taken in March 2023 after a snowfall, and some snow had accumulated on the antennas. Aiming them at the Sun helps to thaw the snow.
The Atacama Large Millimetre/submillimetre Array (ALMA) observes radiation from the coldest objects in the Universe. By observing this light, emitted often by the vast, frigid gas clouds out of which stars and galaxies form, ALMA is able to see the Universe in its earliest eras and aims to uncover our cosmic origins.
ALMA is operated by ESO together with international partners.
Credit: S. Otarola/ESO
Entirely unique on this planet, the pronghorn's scientific name, Antilocapra americana, means "American antelope goat." But the deer-like pronghorn is neither antelope nor goat -- it is the sole surviving member of an ancient family dating back 20 million years.
The pronghorn is the only animal in the world with branched horns (not antlers) and the only animal in the world to shed its horns, as if they were antlers. The pronghorn, like sheep and goats, has a gall bladder, and like giraffes, lacks dewclaws. If that weren't enough, the pronghorn is the fastest animal in the western hemisphere, running in 20-foot bounds at up to 60 miles per hour. Unlike the cheetah, speedburner of the African plains, the pronghorn can run for hours at quite a fast pace.
Photos I took for Nomadic Array clothing design. Featuring Riche Revell-Wareham, Dale Jones & Rach Nontonix.
n, *Array
1. an arrangement of aerials spaced to give desired directional characteristics
2. an impressive display
3. an orderly arrangement
Array of rental boats, Chateau de Fontainebleau, France. (2002 Archives)
PixQuote:
You become things, you become an atmosphere, and if you become it, which means you incorporate it within you, you can also give it back. You can put this feeling into a picture. A painter can do it. And a musician can do it and I think a photographer can do that too and that I would call the dreaming with open eyes.
-Ernst Haas
Color version is available here!
The E-7A Wedgetail is based on a Boeing 737-700, with the addition of an advanced Multi-Role Electronically Scanned Array (MESA) radar and 10 mission crew consoles, to create one of the most advanced pieces of technology for the Australian Defence Force.
Based at RAAF Base Williamtown, the six E-7A Wedgetails are capable of communicating with other aircraft and providing air control from the sky. They can cover four million square kilometres during a single 10 hour mission.
The E-7A Wedgetail represents an entirely new capability for the Australian Defence Force, providing an airborne early warning and control (AEW&C) platform that can gather information from a wide variety of sources, analyse it and distribute it to other air and surface assets.
The E-7A Wedgetail can control the tactical battle space, providing direction for fighter aircraft, surface combatants and land based elements, as well as supporting aircraft such as tankers and intelligence platforms.
Based on the 737-700 commercial airliner airframe, the E-7A Wedgetail features advanced multi role electronically scanned radar and 10 state-of-the-art mission crew consoles that are able to track airborne and maritime targets simultaneously.
The E-7A Wedgetail significantly multiplies the effectiveness of our existing Navy, Army and Air Force, and will help Australia maintain a capability edge well into the future.
The E-7A Wedgetail has participated in Exercise Bersama Lima, Exercise Cope North, Exercise Red Flag, Exercise Pitch Black and Operation OKRA.
Photo captured on NF-302 near the Shedroof Divide Trail # 512 and Pass Creek Pass, elevation 5,360 feet, via Minolta MD W.Rokkor-X 28mm F/2.8 Lens and the bracketing method of photography. Salmo-Priest Wilderness. Colville National Forest. Selkirk Mountains Range. Northern Rockies Region. Pend Oreille County, Washington. Early July 2015.
Exposure Time: 1/250 sec. * ISO Speed: ISO-400 * Aperture: F/11 * Bracketing: + 1 / -1
Amazon just delivered my 5m FW800 cable so Drobo is now hidden away in this rightful home in the bookcase instead of on the desk. Already enjoying the experience a lot more now I can't hear it whirring away all the time! Will be getting some more drives for this bad boy soon but for now it has 3x 500GB drives and a single 200GB drive which will be the first one to be replaced when it starts getting full. Access speeds aren't rapid but then this is really only going to be used as a tank to store away old video projects and working files as well as some media so performance isn't essential.
What is important is reliability which I am hoping the storage array will provide me over time. Early impressions good, full review to follow shortly. Check out my blog at jonhume.co.uk if you want to see more like this, or visit www.theultralinx.com for more reviews and tech posts.