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Quinta da Ervamoira, da Casa Ramos-Pinto, produtora de alguns do melhores vinhos do Porto.
The Quinta de Ervamoira is located in the Douro region, sub-region of the Douro Superior, in the parish of Muxagata, Vila Nova de Foz Côa. With a total surface area of 234 hectares and with altitudes which vary between 110 and 340 metres, this quinta has 150 ha of vines with an average age of 30 years old. In Ervamoira, the vertical form of planting has been exclusively used. Only 10% of the varieties produced there are white. Of the remaining 90%, 32% of Touriga Nacional, 22% of Touriga Franca, 11% of Tinta Roriz, 7% of Tinta Barroca, 7% of Tinta da Barca and 21% others.
A Quinta de Ervamoira localiza-se na região do Douro, sub-região do Douro Superior, na freguesia de Muxagata, Vila Nova de Foz Côa. Possuindo 234 ha de área total, que oscila entre os 110 m e os 340 m de altitude, esta Quinta detém 150 ha de área de vinha com uma média de 30 anos de idade. Em Ervamoira foi exclusivamente utilizada a forma de plantação vertical. Das castas aí produzidas apenas 10% são brancas. Dos restantes 90%, 32% pertencem à casta Touriga Nacional, 22% à Touriga Franca, 11% à Tinta Roriz, 7% à Tinta Barroca, 7% à Tinta da Barca e 21% de mistura.
Another Velvet-purple Coronet, which has been scientifically adjudicated the species with the widest color gamut among all living birds (at Nature.com, search "bird color gamut" for the study). Per the study authors, Its radiant plumage covers 13.8% of the color gamut perceivable within the avian visual system: far more than the average of 2.04% for all hummingbirds evaluated as well as other colorful species such as the Papuan Lorikeet at 4.67%.
This particular bird was seen at Reserva Las Gralerias, near Mindo in the Andean cloud forest of northwest Ecuador.
(Pedionomus torquatus)
Somewhere 70km North of Deniliquin - NSW
Austrália
When we were planning our trip and looking for interesting places and species to photograph in/around Victoria, we came across this amazing but endangered bird. From that moment, we couldn’t wait to have the oportunity to get some shots of it!
However, when we contacted Patricia Maher in late April, we found out that Philip Maher’s available dates were super limited. Since we’d already booked our internal flights, it didn’t seem doable at first. But we’d left our last day in Melbourne free, partly to avoid the risk of delayed or canceled flights and partly to enjoy the city a bit before heading back home on the 26th.
That gave us a whole day (the 25th) to go for this bird! We booked two nights in Deniliquin and braced ourselves for a birding marathon starting at 6:30 AM and possibly ending at 2 AM on the 26th (luckily, our flight home from Melbourne wasn’t until 3 PM).
Two days before the big day, we got in touch with Patricia again, and she told us the weather forecast wasn’t looking great – rain was expected. But hey, plans are plans.
The day before, we drove from Melbourne to Deniliquin (a 3-hour, 270km drive) under nonstop rain. By this point, we were beyond exhausted: after 4 weeks of birding (our longest trip ever!), dealing with an 11-hour time difference, staying in 12 different accommodations, catching 5 internal flights and 3 international ones, eating food very different from what we were used to (and often skipping meals), waking up most days at 5 AM, we almost decided to turn back.
Plus, we already had a decent collection of photos on our hard drives. Honestly, all we wanted was to head back to Melbourne, relax, and enjoy the photos we’d taken.
The idea of driving in the rain for what might turn out to be a wasted effort wasn’t motivating at all. We were this close to turning around and heading back.
Thank goodness we didn’t! Not only did the rain ease up the next day, but we also managed to spot more than 40 new species – including both the male and female of this gorgeous bird. We got hundreds of photos from all the angles and distances we wanted! The female wasn’t super cooperative (she didn’t show off her pretty legs), but the male was a real show-off and a photographer’s dream. I’ll share his photos later too.
Note 1: This is the female of the species. She’s actually more colorful than the male, though some individuals are even more vibrant than this one.
Note 2: Nope, she’s not in the nest. Fun fact about this species: it’s the male that incubates the eggs and raises the chicks. The female focuses on defending her territory and mates with multiple males.
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All my photos are now organized into sets by the country where they were taken, by taxonomic order, by family, by species (often with just one photo for the rarer ones), and by the date they were taken.
So, you may find:
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- All the photos for this order CHARADRIIFORMES (1170)
- All the photos for this family Pedionomidae (Pedionomídeos) (4)
- All the photos for this species Pedionomus torquatus (4)
- All the photos taken this day 2024/11/25 (30)
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live an average of 2 - 3 weeks, but the Longwings can live up to 6 months due to a higher protein diet than most butterflies, which can only drink nectar from flowers
Love little blue butterflies. Probably the least blue of the blues, but we have a wonderful population nearby. In one clump of grass earlier this week there were probably fifty or so, and there are many similar clumps and bushes. The same field holes many species of insects. It is full of moths, bees and butterflies. It also has a number of nesting skylark at the moment and hobbies have been hawking damsels there. My worry is that it is a “brown field site” so one day may end up being a housing estate. Hopefully not though, it should be protected IMHO. A wonderful wildflower meadow.
Mýrdalsjökull 20210717
Mýrdalsjökull is a glacier in the south of the Icelandic highlands. It is the country's fourth-largest ice cap, covering nearly 600 square kilometers, and its highest peak is almost 1500 meters tall. It is most well-known for sitting atop the notorious and explosive volcano, Katla.
Since 2010, the world has known of the volcano beneath Eyjafjallajökull; after all, it halted European air travel for over a week and stumped news readers everywhere. Few, however, are aware of the much larger volcano right beside it.
Mýrdalsjökull conceals Katla, one of the country’s most active volcanoes, having erupted, on average, once every fifty years since 930 AD. Because of the glacier above it, these eruptions tend to cause enormous ash clouds. It is these ash clouds that lead to flights being grounded, crops and livestock poisoned, and have the potential to change the world’s climate.
Source Guide to Iceland.
(Serilophus lunatus)
Di Linh
Vietname
I think here you can also notice the unusual shape of the beak, hence it being a broadbill.
I have all my photos organized in albums by species and family. However, so far, this is the only member of this family that I have photographed.
In my opinion, the most beautiful one is the black-and-yellow, but to capture it, I need to return to Malaysia and not miss the opportunity.
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All my photos are now organized into sets by the country where they were taken, by taxonomic order, by family, by species (often with just one photo for the rarer ones), and by the date they were taken.
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- All the photos for this family Eurylaimidae (Eurilaimídeos) (6)
- All the photos for this species Serilophus lunatus (6)
- All the photos taken this day 2022/12/12 (31)
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La Ceja, Colombia.
For average dahlia garden enthusiasts, they appreciate a dahlia’s range of color more than any other single factor. They enjoy the darkest of reds and purples to the brightest of yellows and whites. Without doubt, though, they appreciate multiple colored dahlias the most.
They purchase bicolored dahlias that are tipped with a different color than the rest of the petal; they especially enjoy blends with merging and contrasting colors, and they favor two or three toned blended blooms as well as unevenly blended varieties. For the garden dahlia lover these fascinating color combinations are the dahlias’ big attraction.
www.dahlia.org/growing/gardening-with-dahlias/borderconta...
Continuing the chase of my 8th successful Batten Kill day that brought my 'batting average' up to .500
Very much on home rails, G&J 4116, a veteran ex D&H Alco RS3 (blt. Sep. 1952) has just crossed Main Street at MP A136.9 on the old Delaware and Hudson Washington Branch as measured from Albany the long way around via Catleton, Whitehall, and Mechanicville.
At right is the historic old Agway warehouse that was recently restored as the recipient of a 2019 New York Main Street Grant. While now residential apartments it has retained its classic exterior appearance and looked better than ever Surely D&H switch crews of yore spotted many a 40 ft boxcar at the warehouse doors on the siding here over the years. Check out this photo from last year before the remodel:
Cambridge, New York
Monday October 17, 2022
Processed in Microsoft Photos
Cropped (3:4)
Exp. Corr. Value: +0.0 EV
Exp. Program: Normal
Metering mode: Centre Weighted Average
WB Settings: Auto
Our average temperature for the whole month of January in this part of Northeast Ohio has been 21.6° (–5.5°C). Winter's not been here for a month yet, and it can already be called the coldest in about the last 5 years. These two northern cardinals don't seem to mind the frigid conditions. Male in foreground and female in back.
Ulaanbaatar, just your average 30 foot long can of coke meandering down the street. Well, not really. From my hotel window view, the perspective down on the main street shows the outside of the under-street tunnel entrance that was painted as a coca cola can. Safety of pedestrians crossing the street is greatly improved when using the crossover/under tunnel. Well lighted and clean, a few vendors also peddle wares down below!
To read more about my recent trip to Mongolia in 2019, follow the link to:
This fish grows to an average length of 8 inches, and moves about the reef slowly, rowing with its pectoral, dorsal and pelvic fins, using its caudal fin only when it perceives danger.
The most striking feature of this species its triangular shape in cross section, a feature enforce by a bony carapace.
Its lips are pursed and protuberant, used to direct a blast of water to move sand, revealing small invertebrates such as small worms and crustaceans.
When the fish is stressed its skin releases mucus containing a defensive chemical, ostracitoxin.
More than any other fish on the reef, smooth trunkfish evoke a reaction of "cute!"
(Pomatostomus superciliosus)
Ouyen - VIC
Austrália
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All my photos are now organized into sets by the country where they were taken, by taxonomic order, by family, by species (often with just one photo for the rarer ones), and by the date they were taken.
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The average female Praying Mantis lays three egg masses with an average of 50 eggs per mass. The mass is a sticky fluid that dries soon after the eggs are laid and is similar to styrofoam as it insulates her eggs through the cold winter, then hatch in mid spring when temperatures are ideal.
An average adult American alligator's length is 4 m (13 ft). Adult alligators are black or dark olive-brown with white undersides, while juveniles have strongly contrasting white or yellow marks which fade with age.
This one about 1 m long including the tail.
The photo was taken in a city park, not in a zoo.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_alligator
Central Park, Ormond Beach
Greater Flamingos (Phoenicopterus roseus), feeding in the saltpans of the Ria Formosa Natural Park, Portugal.
The Ria Formosa Natural Park is recognized as an important wetland with outstanding ecosystems for bird life, which use the extensive areas of the marshes and the saltpans to breed. It's a wintering ground for birds from northern and central Europe and a safe haven for migrating birds on their way to Africa.
This area guarantees food for the flamingo, a species with a specific diet, found in water that is not too deep, but is moderately salty. The pigments necessary for their pink coloring come from carotenoids they find in their food (algae, crustaceans, molluscs and other invertebrates).
The Greater Flamingo Phoenicopterus roseus is the largest, palest and most widespread of all the flamingo species.
It is distinguished from all other flamingos by its large size (averaging 110 - 150 cm) in combination with its relatively pale plumage.
The species is highly gregarious, breeding in large colonies, some with thousands of birds.
(Arborophila rufogularis)
Da Lat
Vietname
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All my photos are now organized into sets by the country where they were taken, by taxonomic order, by family, by species (often with just one photo for the rarer ones), and by the date they were taken.
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- All the photos taken this day 2022/12/11 (11)
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Falls Park is located north of downtown Sioux Falls. The park covers 123 acres and an average of 7,400 gallons of water drops 100 feet over the course of the Falls each second.
Please, press "L" or expand the picture for a better resolution.
How about some more WATCO? This time in the flat lands of Central Illinois. I came down here last year hoping for one of their new GP59s or WSOR geeps leading. Close, but no cigar. That said, I wasn't going to waste good light. So I gave chase to Tuscola and went looking for other things. All told this was a pretty average day down here last year.
Average of 9 consecutive shots plus 2 for the ship. Nikon D800 full spectrum Nikkor AIS ED IF 300mm (x2 teleconverter, equiv. 600mm), UV/IR cut plus Baader solar film
Landscape of Tibet
Tibet is the highest country on earth with an average elevation of over 4000m. The lowest regions of Tibet are still over 2000m above sea level with Jomo Langma (Everest,Sagarmatha) ཇོ་མོ་གླང་མ being the highest point at 8848m. Tibet is covered in grasslands, mountains and valleys.
Many of Asia’s largest rivers have their headwaters in Tibet such as the Ma chu རྨ་ཆུ་ ( Yellow River), Dri chu འབྲི་ཆུ་ (Yangtze), Nag chu ནག་ཆུ་ - རྒྱ་མོ་རྔུལ་ཆུ (Salween), Yarlung Tsangpo ཡར་ཀླུངས་གཙང་པོ་ (Brahmaputra) and Dza chu རྫ་ཆུ་ (Mekong). Western Tibet (Ngari) is a high, arid region with few people, while southeast Tibet (Kham) is forested and suitable for farming. Northern Tibet (Amdo) is covered in vast grasslands filled with yaks and sheep and central Tibet (U-Tsang) is the most densely populated area of Tibet lying along the fertile Yarlung Valley.
(Athene noctua)
Ifri
Marrocos
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(Pyrrhura frontalis)
Campos do Jordão
Brasil
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All my photos are now organized into sets by the country where they were taken, by taxonomic order, by family, by species (often with just one photo for the rarer ones), and by the date they were taken.
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- All the photos taken this day 2019/08/13 (7)
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Trumpeter Swans are impressively large—males average over 26 pounds, making them North America’s heaviest flying bird. To get that much mass aloft the swans need at least a 100 meter-long “runway” of open water: running hard across the surface, they almost sound like galloping horses as they generate speed for take off.
Starting in the 1600s, market hunters and feather collectors had decimated Trumpeter Swans populations by the late 1800s. Swan feathers adorned fashionable hats, women used swan skins as powder puffs, and the birds’ long flight feathers were coveted for writing quills. Aggressive conservation helped the species recover by the early 2000s.
from allaboutbirds.org
Watching the last light fall over the ocean fog, viewed from Mount Tamalpais State Park, Marin County, California
Zeiss 350 Tele-Superachromat | f/11
1m00s, Automated Frame Average
P08_08_2021_1391_1m00s_AFA_16x9_10-50-25-denoise-2-FrameShop
The average viewer would be hard pressed to see the faint red on the belly of this species of a Red-bellied woodpecker as the red on the head stands out a lot more.
Shot this photo early in the morning just as the soft glow of the sun was starting to splash on the right side of the woodpecker as he contemplated the joys of hitting his head against hard things all day.
(Photographed near Cambridge, MN)
03-November-2023
It happens on average every 15 years, now around 20, that the south-westerly wind blows strong and prolonged into the Gulf of Trieste coming from northern Romagna.
The gulf is very windy, but there are also long periods of calm, but no wind, even the strongest one, Bora, can create high waves, given that within this stretch of sea the maximum distances between the coasts are around 30km.
The only exception is provided by the wind that comes from the south-west in the wind rose and enters the only opening towards the rest of the Adriatic between the Grado peninsula (FVG, Italia) and tip/rt Savudrija (Istra, Hrvatska).
Through this passage the wind fishes on approximately 250km of sea surface and manages to generate waves of up to 3/4m (sea force 4/5 on the Douglas scale) which are decidedly important values for the area.
This is what happened on Friday 3 November 2023, due to a strong Atlantic front generated by the extratropical storm called "Ciaran" to which a strong high tide was added, flooding the adjacent State Road 14 (viale Miramare) in the Barcola section and where wood, branches, porphyry cubes, concrete blocks dragged for meters and metres, algae, sea stones'n'gravel and seafood were found.
The road surface is approximately 6m above the sea level.
The photos were taken in reportage style, so point and shoot without paying too much attention to the composition and limiting the image quality to have a quick shot with very short times.
The purpose is not that of likes, obviously, but to document an event which for those who know these little waves areas was very significant.
The precedents of the last 70 years are very few (1957, 1969, 1984 and 2003) and each time the seafront and the popular bathing establishments have been strengthened so, from the significant damage that occurred, it can be argued that it could have been the strongest storm ever or, at least, among the strongest for this area.
The white rhinoceros is the largest extant species of rhinoceros. It has a wide mouth used for grazing and is the most social of all rhino species.
The head and body length is 3.7 to 4 m (12.1 to 13.1 ft) in males and 3.4 to 3.65 m (11.2 to 12.0 ft) in females, with the tail adding another 70 cm (28 in) and the shoulder height is 170 to 186 cm (5.58 to 6.10 ft) in the male and 160 to 177 cm (5.25 to 5.81 ft) in the female. The male, averaging about 2,300 kg (5,070 lb) is heavier than the female, at an average of about 1,700 kg (3,750 lb).
From Wikipedia
I was shooting the Red Kites from the top of the hill when the light looked fantastic on one of the fields below. Never thought I would be trying to shoot landscape at 400mm.
Not your average 10-pin
Hi all,
I’m adding my soapbox to this post.
Currently I am avoiding groups with big gaudy awards — IMHO, they could be adequately replaced by just the name of the group, maybe in bold and a colour. Those big graphics take up a lot of space in the comments, are distracting, and most likely chew up too much bandwidth. (How about a movement to rid Flickr of them ?)
Also, I am not posting to groups where you have to award x number of other posts for every one of yours. This just creates situations where one is making awards just to fill a quota. I rather award images that I find appealing and that I admire.
Would love to hear comments of others.
PLEASE: Do not post any comment graphics.
This bridge is located in the New River Gorge National Park and Preserve near Fayetteville, W.V. The 3030 feet long bridge stands 876 feet above the river. In 1977 when completed, it was the tallest regular car carrying bridge in the world. The bridge averages over 16,000 vehicles per day.
To an engineer, the material somewhat reveals itself by its rusty color. The bridge is made of Cor-Ten steel which was developed by United States Steel Corporation. The chemical make-up oxidizes as it ages, resulting in a layer of naturally protective material which also does not require painting. The steel was made by SSAB (Svenskt Stal AB; Swedish Steel Corporation), under license from the USS.
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Runa Photography, Daniel © 2018
© All rights reserved, don´t use this image without my permission
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The Andes are the only barrier to atmospheric circulation
in the Southern hermisphere, its infuence in the
environment is such that has allowed the formation of
the so called Tropical glaciers (called like that because
they are so close to the ecuator).
Snow accumulation: Mountains serve as a barriers to wind
circulation, causing air to move upward which increases athmosphericpreasure. Higher preasure results in water precipitation in the form of rain or snow, depending on altitud and temperature, at the top of the mountain (Brown, 2010)
Glaciers have a very important role: they store water during the wet season and they release that water during the dry season.
“In the last 46 years, Illimani glacier has lost approximately
21.3% of its surface and 22m of thickness, at an
average rate of 47cm a year, reducing the capacity of the
water basin to storage water”.
Source: Adrian Fernández Jauregui
Peaking out. We're still not finished with winter here though. There is much prediction of when the last frost will appear. The earliest last frost dates range from Feb 5 to 16. The last frost dates range from Apr 23 to 25. The average last frost date for this area is around March 30. Some predict it as March 23. Much confidence and much inaccuracy.
The average goldfinch is 12–13 cm (4.7–5.1 in) long with a wingspan of 21–25 cm (8.3–9.8 in) and a weight of 14 to 19 g (0.49 to 0.67 oz). The sexes are broadly similar, with a red face, black and white head, warm brown upperparts, white underparts with buff flanks and breast patches, and black and yellow wings.
On closer inspection male goldfinches can often be distinguished by a larger, darker red mask that extends just behind the eye. In females, the red face does not extend past the eye. The ivory-coloured bill is long and pointed, and the tail is forked. Goldfinches in breeding condition have a white bill, with a greyish or blackish mark at the tip for the rest of the year. Juveniles have a plain head and a greyer back but are unmistakable due to the yellow wing stripe. Birds in central Asia (caniceps group) have a plain grey head behind the red face, lacking the black and white head pattern of European and western Asian birds.
The song is a pleasant silvery twittering. The call is a melodic tickeLIT, and the song is a pleasant tinkling medley of trills and twitters, but always including the trisyllabic call phrase or a teLLIT-teLLIT-teLLIT.
The American pika is the smallest member of the rabbit family, landing somewhere between a hamster and a Guinea pig in appearance and size. Unlike most rabbits and hares, their large ears are rounded, bringing to mind nothing so much as Mickey Mouse. Their obligate habitat is high mountain boulder fields at or above tree-line. This makes the region around the 10,947 foot summit of the Beartooth Highway (US 212) the ideal place to look for them. In one particular spot they enjoy the shelter and forage found among sparkly, colorful granite rocks. They eat grasses and other plants and also harvest them to tuck in their dens deep within the rocks to eat, hay-like, during the long, high alpine winters rather than hibernating like so many other animals do to survive the lean months.
When the photographer arrives and sets up, they retreat to crevasses among the boulders, then gradually venture into the open again. Once they conclude the photographer is no threat, they hop around among the rocks, posing momentarily between mouths-full of forage, sometimes coming so close the long telephoto can’t handle it. Their cuteness factor is very high, especially when they make their little squeaky-toy calls.
However, the most important thing to know about pikas is that they are climate change indicator species. As the landscape warms, they need to move to ever-higher, cooler elevations, and if the plants they live on don’t also move to higher ground, they cannot survive. While for the moment they seem to be thriving in the Wyoming-Montana highlands, in some parts of the U.S. they have already disappeared due to rising average temperatures.
Absaroka-Beartooth Wilderness, Custer-Gallatin National Forest
(Hypsipetes chloris)
Halmahera - North Muluku
Indonésia
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All my photos are now organized into sets by the country where they were taken, by taxonomic order, by family, by species (often with just one photo for the rarer ones), and by the date they were taken.
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- All the photos for this order PASSERIFORMES (3558)
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- All the photos for this species Hypsipetes chloris (2)
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(Monticola imerina)
Anakao
Madagascar
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All my photos are now organized into sets by the country where they were taken, by taxonomic order, by family, by species (often with just one photo for the rarer ones), and by the date they were taken.
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- All the photos for this order PASSERIFORMES (3553)
- All the photos for this family Muscicapidae (Muscicapídeos) (454)
- All the photos for this species Monticola imerina (3)
- All the photos taken this day 2023/11/16 (19)
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Hollywood is a city in Broward County, Florida, located between Fort Lauderdale and Miami. The average temperature is between 68 and 83 degrees. As of July 1, 2015 Hollywood has a population of 149,728. Founded in 1925, the city grew rapidly in the 1950s and 1960s, and is now the twelfth largest city in Florida. Hollywood is a principal city of the Miami metropolitan area, which was home to an estimated 6,012,331 people at the 2015 census.
Joseph W. Young founded the city in 1925. He dreamed of building a motion picture colony on the East Coast of the United States and named the town after Hollywood, California. Young bought up thousands of acres of land around 1920, and named his new town "Hollywood by the Sea" to distinguish it from his other real estate venture, "Hollywood in the Hills", in New York
Young had a vision of having lakes, golf courses, a luxury beach hotel, country clubs, and a main street, Hollywood Boulevard. After the 1926 Miami hurricane, Hollywood was severely damaged; local newspapers reported that Hollywood was second only to Miami in losses from the storm. Following upon Young's death in 1934, the city encountered more terrific hurricanes and not only that, but the stock market crashed with personal financial misfortunes. It felt as though the city was tumbling slowly piece by piece with all of those tragic events taking place.
Hollywood is a planned city. On Hollywood Boulevard is the Mediterranean-style Joseph Young Mansion, built around 1921, making it one of the oldest houses in Hollywood.
Credit for the data above is given to the following website:
TMD EVENT: 05.08.23 - 31.08.23
NO.MATCH: NO AVERAGE UNISEX FATPACK - unrigged mesh
MISTER RAZZOR: NO AVERAGE HAIRBASE - BOM, LEL EVOX
TRUE DAMAGE: CHAOS SHIRT FATPACK - Jake, Legacy
KAWAII SECRETS EVENT: 04.08.23 - 24.08.23
TARDFISH: PSYCIC BUNBUNS ANIMESH
ANTHEM EVENT: 03.08.23 - 30.08.23
TARDFISH: DEJECTED BEAR FATPACK ANIMESH
LEVEL EVENT: 01.08.23 - 24.08.23
TARDFISH: FROGGO BAGGO ANIMESH
****Check out my BLOG in profile for Full SLURLs****
They are 150 metres (490 ft) wide and 23 metres (75 ft) high. In the winter months, the average water flow is 250 m3/s (8,800 cu ft/s), while in the summer, the average water flow is 600 m3/s (21,000 cu ft/s). The highest flow ever measured was more than 1,250 cubic metres per second (44,000 cu ft/s) in 1999, and the lowest, 95 cubic metres per second (3,400 cu ft/s) in 1921.
The falls cannot be climbed by fish, except by eels that are able to worm their way up over the rocks.
The Rhine Falls were formed in the last ice age, approximately 14,000 to 17,000 years ago,
by erosion-resistant rocks narrowing the riverbed.
The first glacial advances created today's landforms approximately 500,000 years ago.
Up to the end of the Wolstonian Stage approximately 132,000 years ago, the Rhine flowed westwards
from Schaffhausen past Klettgau. This earlier riverbed later filled up with gravel.
About 132,000 years ago the course of the river changed southwards at Schaffhausen and formed a new channel,
which also filled up with gravel. Part of the Rhine today includes this ancient riverbed.
Text from:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhine_Falls
More:
Iceland 2016
Cascata Gullfoss
Gullfoss waterfall
Gullfoss è una delle più note cascate dell'Islanda sud-occidentale, lungo il percorso del fiume Hvítá nel Haukadalur. La portata media è di circa 140 m³/s in estate e 80 m³/s in inverno.
Gullfoss is one of the most south-western Iceland's waterfalls notes, along the path of the river Hvítá in Haukadalur. The average flow is about 140 m³ / s in the summer and 80 m³ / s in winter.