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The Ariel Atom is a road legal high performance sports car made by the Ariel Motor Company based in Crewkerne, Somerset, England, and under license in North America by TMI Autotech, Inc. at Virginia International Raceway in Alton, Virginia.
Curb weight: 612 kg (1,349 lb)
Transmission: 6-speed manual; 6-speed sequential manual
The Ariel Atom is a high performance sports car made by the Ariel Motor Company based in Somerset, England.
There have been four Ariel Atom incarnations to date: Ariel Atom, Ariel Atom 2, Ariel Atom 3 and Ariel Atom 500 V8. The current model is the Ariel Atom 3 which is also the most powerful of the three. The Atom 500 V8 is a limited production model with a Suzuki Hayabusa-derived 500 bhp (373 kW; 507 PS) V8 engine.
The Ariel Atom is unusual in that it is exoskeletal — the chassis is prominently visible from the outside — and therefore lacks a roof, windows and other features normally found on road cars.
A few months back I bought quite a bit of slides from an estate sale. One of the few treasures I found. This is the Oklahoma State fair grounds here in OKC, and this is at the center of the park.
I would say this is from the early 1950's, the slide was a red backed kodachrome with no date on it.
What they call the Arrows to Atoms Tower today, or should I say, the new OG&E Windtower.
Atom Eve, from Invincible.
Thanks to Henchman 21 for helping identify this character.
Taken during WonderCon 2011 in San Francisco, CA.
Leica MP
Leica Elmarit 28mm f/2.8 III
Ilford HP5+ @ 800 ISO
Microphen 1+0
14 min 30 sec 20°C
Scan from negative film
The Koffler particle accelerator at the Weizmann Institute of Science.
Featured in: www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/01/09/best-university-compute...
This is my new Lego moc.
Japanese animation character Mighty Atom.
I added an openable structure to its chest.
To restore the original settings.
The “Atom” panoptican (www.flickr.com/photos/67668518@N08/9299660239/) is a popular artwork in rural north-east Lancashire. It is located approximately 3 miles east-southeast of Colne (“Roaring River”) and stands in the car park and picnic area of Wycoller (“Dairy Farm among the Alder Trees”) Country Park, on the Laneshaw Bridge to Haworth (“Enclosure with a Hedge”) road.
The bronze-coated glass reinforced concrete structure was officially opened to the public on 22nd September 2006 and was designed by Peter Meacock, Andrew Edmunds and Katarina Novomestska of Peter Meacock Projects. It occupies a commanding position on the hillside above Wycoller village and affords spectacular views of the surrounding countryside. Indeed, the panoptican was intended to be not just a work of art, but also to be a viewing point and a shelter. Inside the panoptican there used to be a large polished steel ball that was mounted on the pillar in the centre. The ball reflected the views to be seen through each of the openings in the panoptican and it was an important piece of the design. Sadly and for reasons known only to themselves, mindless vandals have felt the need to hack off the ball and an important feature of the design has been lost.