View allAll Photos Tagged average
Burrard Inlet, Westview, Burnaby,
British Columbia, Canada
Crude oil tanker,
Year Built: 2011,
Length x Breadth: 249 m X 44 m,
Gross Tonnage: 61237,
DeadWeight: 115648 t,
Speed recorded (Max / Average): 16.1 / 12 knots,
Thoroughly average power traverses a decidedly not thoroughly average, late-season snowy landscape at Kalama, Washington on BNSF's Seattle Sub, with coal headed north, either for the Centralia Generating Station or for export at Roberts Bank, BC.
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)
Hunting with falcons was an important part of the history of the Arab Bedouins for a period of 10,000 years. Falconry is a Bedouin tradition and Arabic culture, today more as a hobby and for sporting purposes. The falcons enjoy a special status - they are a status symbol and heraldic animal, they live in the family house, are pampered and chauffeured to free flights in the desert in the morning and in the evening...
Since 2002 it has been forbidden to catch and keep hunting falcons in the wild, all animals are very valuable breeding animals - a falcon is worth on average €30,000.
Common Name: Pelicans
Scientific Name: Pelecanus
Type: Birds
Diet: Carnivores
Average life span in The Wild: 10 to 25 years
Size: Body, 5.8 ft; wingspan, 10 ft
Weight: 30 lbs
Size relative to a 6-ft man:
There are more than half a dozen species of pelicans, but all of them have the famous throat pouch for which the birds are best known. These large birds use their elastic pouches to catch fish—though different species use it in different ways.
Many pelicans fish by swimming in cooperative groups. They may form a line or a "U" shape and drive fish into shallow water by beating their wings on the surface. When fish congregate in the shallows, the pelicans simply scoop them up. The brown pelican, on the other hand, dives on fish (usually a type of herring called menhaden) from above and snares them in its bill. Pelicans do not store fish in their pouch, but simply use it to catch them and then tip it back to drain out water and swallow the fish immediately. The American white pelican can hold some 3 gallons of water in its bill. Young pelicans feed by sticking their bills into their parents' throats to retrieve food.
Pelicans are found on many of the world's coastlines and also along lakes and rivers. They are social birds and typically travel in flocks, often strung out in a line. They also breed in groups called colonies, which typically gather on islands.
These seabirds are threatened by chemical pesticides, such as DDT, which damaged the eggs of pelicans and many other species.
I love to go to movies. In a theatre with a crowd. The crowd is optional, but prefered...
I probably average one a week during the course of a year.
A FEW RANDOM THOUGHTS AND WORTHLESS OPINIONS...
I hate arriving late for a movie. If the show is about to start... be prepared to see something else or buy tickets for the next showing. "I'm very anal about this". The last time I walked into a darkened theatre was the final installment of "Star Wars". This was only because I had already seen it... I like to have my popcorn and be seated before the coming attractions... "coming attractions" ARE a part of the movie experience. Commercials, on the other hand, suck.
Jodie Foster is the only movie star who's films I go to just because she's in them.
Russell Crow is my favorite actor. I am still miffed that he did not win the Oscar for "A Beautiful Mind". A film which won "Best Picture", "Best Director", "Best S. Actress", and "Best Writing". All for a movie in which every scene surrounds his character. losing to Denzel Washington(a very good performance) in "Training Day"(an ok film)... so wrong.
... that said. I do think Halle Berry was brilliant in "Monster's Ball". The last ten minutes alone were worthy of an Oscar nomination. She had very little dialogue during this part of the film. The emotions were conveyed in her facial expressions and body language. "Simply amazing"
"As Good As It Gets" is that rare movie where I leave the theatre wishing the characters would just keep going... the only film since then to bring out this response in me was "Friends With Money". A movie for which I have yet to lend to anyone who liked it.
The Taralga Wind Farm in New South Wales, Australia, is a 51-turbine installation that can power around 45,000 average Australian homes per year. I chose the site as the foreground for a Milky Way panorama that I photographed between 1:00 & 2:00 am on Saturday 3rd of August. Like the title says, this image includes five galaxies, all visible to the naked eye, and I have also noted some other objects that were visible on the night.
The five galaxies you can see in the photo are 1. The Large Magellanic Cloud, 2. The Small Magellanic Cloud, 3. Our home galaxy, the Milky Way, 4. The Andromeda Galaxy, aka M31, and 5. The Triangulum Galaxy, M33. I admit that the fourth and fifth of those are hard to see, but they’re there in the photo, and I could see them even with my 55-year-old eyes. Also noted in the picture is the globular cluster Omega Centauri, as well as the planets Jupiter and Saturn. The photo doesn’t show how cold it was on this night, but this was the first time I’ve seen a 0-degree Celsius reading on my car’s thermometer.
I shot each of the 17 photos that make up the panorama using a Canon EOS 6D camera, a Rokinon 24mm f/1.4 lens @ f/2.4, with an exposure time of 15 seconds @ ISO 6400.
Keeping it simple and casual today, you know how I do.
Backdrop: Pseudo - Gym Entrance Scene
Bag: REIGN. - Beach bum bag
Cup: Besom ~ Beauty Tumblers #5
//Wearing//
Hair: Stealthic - Aquaria
Top: TETRA - ruffle crop top
Wrists: Quirky&LovelyDisarray. - Rebel Bracelet
Rings: (Yummy) Minimalist Rings
Bottom: Blueberry - Rie - torn jeans
Shoes: REIGN. - Mini Slips
Water is your body's principal chemical component, making up, on average, 60 percent of your body weight. Every system in your body depends on water. For example, water flushes toxins out of vital organs, carries nutrients to your cells and provides a moist environment for ear, nose and throat tissues.
Lack of water can lead to dehydration, a condition that occurs when you don't have enough water in your body to carry out normal functions. Even mild dehydration can drain your energy and make you tired.
Every day you lose water through your breath, perspiration, urine and bowel movements. For your body to function properly, you must replenish its water supply by consuming beverages and foods that contain water. If you drink enough fluid so that you rarely feel thirsty and produce 1.5 liters (6.3 cups) or more of colorless or slightly yellow urine a day, your fluid intake is probably adequate.
You may need to modify your total fluid intake depending on how active you are, the climate you live in, your health status, and if you're pregnant or breast-feeding.
Thanks for stopping by and taking a peek. I hope you all know that I appreciate your comments however, awards and invites aren't necessary.
You can read more about water and how vital it is to our health here.
© All Rights Reserved - No Usage Allowed in Any Form Without My Written Permission
2019 NHRA Nationals drag racing at Virginia Motorsports Park in Dinwiddie, Virginia.
Top fuel nitro cars have 11,000 Horse Power and are rebuilt after every run down the track! Between rounds they typically have between 60-90 minutes to complete the rebuild.
Definitely butterfly season at Ivinghoe Beacon today. Hundreds flitting about everywhere. Interesting to note that many of the butterflies were carrying a heavy red mite (Trombidium breei) burden. In this shot one can just be seen to the lower right of the eye. It had loads on its back.
This male lion is watching vultures circling in the sky.
Lions are believed to feed every 3-4 days, and need on average between 5kg and 7kg of meat a day. They can go without food for more than a week and then tear into prey, eating up to 50kg (that's almost a quarter of the animal's body weight) of meat at a time !
Many thanks to everyone who chooses to leave a comment or add this image to their favorites, it is much appreciated.
©Elsie van der Walt, all rights reserved. Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. If you are interested in using one of my images, please send me an E-mail (elsie.vdwalt@gmail.com).
the average american today gets 20% less sleep than the average american did 100 years ago.
[fence friday]
time to slow down and enjoy your weekend.
Average price for a dozen large grade A eggs here in Utah is $5.67. Across the county it varies from about $4.59 to about $6.00. I'm cashing in my gold coins for eggs! For the Sliders Sunday Group.
Base image created using Bing Image Creator and Processed using Photoshop and Quad Pencil. Happy Sliders Sunday!
Our oceans are something like 4 billion years old (on average we'll live to see about 80 years or about 0.000002% of that). Oceans cover roughly 70% of our planet and they remain about 95% unexplored. When we stand at the shore and look out, we are fascinated by the fingernail of a giant.
Hasselblad 500C
Rollei RPX 400
I think I am addicted to sunrises. As the light starts to grow, I watch for colour and itereresting cloud and mist, and dash out to take yet another image of this scene at the end of the driveway. The interesting thing is that each of these images has a different mood.
I have started to use layer averaging on five or more underexposed images in Photoshop. This is letting me boost the shadows dramatically without generating a lot of noise, and without affecting the highlight.
This poor bird maintains a body temperature averaging 107 degrees and so "panting", and by remaining in the shade, where it's non-feathered feet dissipating heat is the only way it can cool itself in the 84 degree temps at 9:23 AM in Arcadia, CA on September 29, 2016
The temperature was 94 at 11:31 AM
Sticking my lens under water I am always amazed just how much life there is in the average pond. Aside from the Toad, almost every speck you can see in this image is something swimming around.
Shot handheld with the Laowa 24mm probe lens at a small nature reserve in Bedfordshire..
Bulls average between 700 and 1100 lbs; cows average between 575 and 625 lbs
The Roosevelt elk (Cervus canadensis roosevelti), also known as Olympic elk, is the largest of the four surviving subspecies of elk in North America. They live in the rain forests of the Pacific Northwest and were introduced to Alaska's Afognak and Raspberry islands in 1928.
2 July 2021: The average number of patients being hospitalized for Covid has dropped under twenty. Just over 300 Covid patients are still in hospital but the decrease in new cases is slowing down. During the week from 22 to 28 June an average of 351 people tested positive for the coronavirus. This is only 8% down on the figures for the previous week. Belgium’s Reproduction number still stands at 0.71 but there are mounting concerns about the more contagious delta variant of the virus. The good news is that the EMA confirmed that two doses of vaccines protect against the delta variant. Unfortunately, my attempt to move my August appointment for my second AZ jab was not successful: no one picked up the phone at the vaccination center and the website did not offer a solution. I’ll keep trying and hopefully today I’m lucky - Sint-Idesbald, Belgium
From Wiki: The greater ani (Crotophaga major) is a bird in the cuckoo family. It is sometimes referred to as the black cuckoo. It is found through tropical South America south to northern Argentina. It feeds on large insects (such as beetles, grasshoppers and caterpillars) and even spiders, lizards, frogs, fruits, berries and Euphorbia seeds.
The nest, built and lived in communally by two to five pairs, is a deep cup lined with leaves and placed usually 2–5 m (6.6–16.4 ft) high in a tree. A number of females lay their chalky deep blue eggs in the nest and then share incubation and feeding. These breeding groups may also include non-breeding helpers. Nests have been found containing 3–10 eggs, with an incubation time of 11–12 days, with nestlings free to leave the nest after five days. They will be fed for several weeks if they choose not to leave.
In a longterm study, it was found that around 15% of females lay their eggs in the nest of another nesting group. This conspecific brood parasitism happens primarily when a female has lost her own clutch to predation. In regards to the nesting group, the first couple eggs will be rejected by other nest members when the mother of those specific egg leaves to forage. Egg rejection happens more often with larger groups, and one theory claims there is a balance within having more ani's to defend the nest from predation, and less ani's to minimize intraspecific competition. This leads to an average of two to three breeding pairs in one nest, with any greater amount being rare.
.....with a long and sharp beak design (see one image earlier) is that food has to be swallowed whole.
Interesting facts: The Great Blue Heron is the largest N.American heron.
Average size : L 46"(117cm) with a wingspan of 72"(183 cm.).
Herons have been known to choke on prey that is too large.- Wikipedia encyclopedia
On average, for the last 7-8 years about 4-5 days a week, I've been consuming the same basic thing almost everyday... a protein smoothie for lunch and a salad for dinner. I'm still using my old Ninja blender for my smoothies and thought it would be a perfect fit for the Macro Mondays theme of kitchen this week. This is the top blade of my Ninja... it's a little dinged up but still going strong! Just like me, ha!
UP 1986 and 2196 had the Friday edition of LTA42 well in hand, finally rolling east through Winona after shoving out onto the CP at Tower CK about a mile west of this location. While nothing more than a pretty average wedge, this image does a good job showing off my favorite crossing from my hometown of Winona, MN.
Located a handful of blocks from my parents house, this four way intersection of South Baker and 7th street is split at a 45 degree angle by the Canadian Pacific River Subdivision. The sound of the 3 off timed mechanical bells that were mounted to 3 of the 4 cantilever type crossing gates at this intersection (All since replaced) will forever be ingrained in my head from over 20 years of watching trains pass through town.
November 4th, 2016.
6 January 2021: Update on the coronavirus pandemic in Belgium. During the week from 27 December to 2 January an average of 1,580 people/day tested positive for the coronavirus. This is down 12% on the 7-day rolling average for the previous week. During this period fewer tests have been carried out, therefore, it is possible that some infections are (still) undetected. Given that the current numbers still don’t reflect the full impact of the festive period and the returning holiday makers one may wonder if we are heading towards a plateau that is way too high to consider any relaxations of the lockdown measures soon. Yesterday’s good news was that the government announced to revisit the vaccination campaign after it was criticised for its slowness, as other countries had managed to vaccinate a lot more people. Also, more and more healthcare professionals are calling for changing the vaccination priorities. They argue that health care workers who are in direct contact with care home residents and hospital patients should be prioritised when it comes to deciding who gets the corona vaccine first. That makes a lot of sense to me. Anyway, more information about the sped-up campaign will be given on Friday. Back to memory lane… On this very day, 4 years ago, we were exploring the rural shores of Lake Titicaca by bike – Titilaka, Peru.
OSR 1244 pulls out of the CP Coakley siding with 3 cars off CP H88. OSR 1244 is Ex-CP so it was pretty cool to relive the past when CP still rostered and ran SW1200RSs
How does it last the blink of an eye? You could measure it, if you really want to, but the truth is that we are so accustomed to blink our eyes that we are almost entirely unaware of the whole thing. Our brain compensates for it. So, in a way, we could say that a blink of an eye has an infinitesimal duration. The amazing thing I was thinking of while processing this fireflies shot - while recalling the actual experience - is that a whole, huge lot of things happen in the blink of an eye. Proteins in our cells are freshly synthetised; old, worn-out proteins are digested and reduced to aminoacids to be recycled; tiny yet powerful molecules of ATP continually bind to enzymes, allowing them to perform their "unlawful" duties at amazing rates; B lymphocytes produce and refine astronomical quantities and varieties of antibodies to fight some intruding pathogen; neurons alternately fire and rest in what we could envisage as, well, an astoundingly complex network of hyperfast fireflies. In the blink of an eye whole universes are born, and whole worlds are destroyed. We are so bound to our perception of time, to our own timescale, that it is utterly difficult for us to imagine what is happening on different timescales. In a mere hour a bacterial colony can proliferate enormously and, sadly, viruses can get huge hordes of self-copies at the expense of an unwittingly complicit cell.
There are further non-human timescales though, well beyond the microscopic word of cells or molecules. It is not by chance that for centuries people have been believing that the world had truly been created in seven days (well, actually six) and that everything - from geology to animals and plants - have remained basically unchanged since then. And that fossils were either remains of antediluvian creatures or tricks of the devil to test our faith and potentially lead us astray.
Well my friends, somehow this photo has reminded me that the world - both the micro- and the macroscopic - is something unutterably complex, almost beyond our grasp (almost being the key of everything). The quest for its understanding is a collective, neverending adventure. I often feel so small that even these fireflies, with their wonders, humble the feeling of being part of the species who believe to be master of the world. My mind is a minute firefly lost in a vast expanse of darkness. Yet I cannot give up. We cannot give up, since we "were not made to live [our] lives as brutes, / but to be followers of worth and knowledge" (Divine Comedy, Inferno, 26). Maybe our lives are the blink of an eye in the unutterable spatial and temporal vastness of the universe. But they are well worth living.
It has always been one of my unfulfilled dreams to photograph fireflies, which, sadly, are becoming a rarity in our countryside; the positive effects of the lockdown for the environment have probably favoured a blooming this year, so I decided to have a try. I followed the advices of a master of fireflies photography, the Bulgarian photographer Hristo Svinarov. However I will eagerly accept hints and positive criticism from everyone who will be so kind to offer it.
In my second fireflies session I have become a little more confident in my possibilities. I have tried to lower the ISO below 1000, and this is by itself a huge step towards better photos; moreover I have somehow dared more in composition. I am forced to use my Samyang 14 mm, which is the only fast-aperture lens I have in my gear, so I ventured nearer and nearer, until I was literally surrounded by dancing fireflies.
I have stacked 15 5-second photos with the Gimp. As the basic layer I used an image I have obtained by averaging the photos with John Paul ChaCha's Chasys Draw IES Artist: the fireflies themselves were almost obliterated but the landscape were effectively denoised, while the details were improved. In this photo I have processed separately the image which would have been the basic layer, just in the same way as any other photo - luminosity masks, and so on. When I was satisfied with the landscape I faced a new problem: it was just like I wanted it to be, so the 15 layers to be blended (those actually containing the fireflies) should not alter it - they should only add the precious fireflies. After a good bit of trial and error I developed my own workflow: a) duplicate one of the fireflies layers; b) extract LAB L component; c) in the bw image so obtained play with levels to force all the dark tones to black, then lower the light tones slider to better the fireflies signal; d) manually paint out the sky and the trees, and the other unwanted parts still visible (e.g. the water in the ditch); e) use this image showing only the fireflies as the layer mask of the original photo; f) set the blending mode to Addition: at this point the fireflies appear in the scene; g) duplicate 4 times the layer and then merge down the copies to get only one layer with the fireflies signal very naturally amplified; h) proceed in this way for all the (gasp) 15 shots; i) after all this, you can inspect the contribution of every layer to the result and, if needed, you can duplicate it and blend with Addition or Dodge to amplify it.
The average lifespan of Bald Eagles in the wild is around 20 years, with the oldest living to be about 30. In captivity, they often live somewhat longer.
Average Betty does for home n' cooking what punk did for rock n' roll: She cuts the length and cranks the volume! But you don't need a mohawk to enjoy Average Betty's culinary comedy.
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With the average speed cameras and a long 40mph section not helping with the chase, we were running up the hill with the 68 coming round the corner so a quick jump on the fence records 68001 making good progress past Dalwhinnie.
These women do not exist. They each are a composite of about 30 faces that I created to find out the current standard of good looks on the Internet.
On the popular Hot or Not web site, people rate others’ attractiveness on a scale of 1 to 10. An average score based on hundreds or even thousands of individual ratings takes only a few days to emerge.
I collected some photos from the site, sorted them by rank and used SquirlzMorph to create multi-morph composites from them. Unlike projects like Face of Tomorrow or Beauty Check where the subjects are posed for the purpose, the portraits are blurry because the source images are low resolution with differences in posture, hair styles, glasses, etc, so that I could use only 36 control points for the morphs.
What did I conclude about good looks from these virtual faces? First, morphs tend to be prettier than their sources because face asymmetries and skin blemishes average out. However, the low score images show that fat is not attractive. The high scores tend to have narrow faces. I will leave it to you to find more differences and to do a similar project for men.
Red-tailed Hawk
The Red-tailed Hawk (Buteo jamaicensis) is a bird of prey, one of three species colloquially known in the United States as the "Chickenhawk," though it rarely preys on standard sized chickens. It breeds throughout most of North America, from western Alaska and northern Canada to as far south as Panama and the West Indies, and is one of the most common Buteos in North America. Red-tailed Hawks can acclimate to all the biomes within their range. There are fourteen recognized subspecies, which vary in appearance and range. It is one of the largest members of the genus Buteo in North America, typically weighing from 1.5 to 3.5 pounds, and measuring 18–26 inches in length, with a wingspan from 43–57 inches. The Red-tailed Hawk displays sexual dimorphism in size, with females averaging about 25% heavier than males. The bird is sometimes referred to as the red-tail for short, when the meaning is clear in context.
For more info: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red-tailed_hawk
The Cornell Lab: www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Red-tailed_Hawk/id
Frozen Capital
The Ottawa skyline at dawn on a cold November morning in Ottawa.
“Ottawa, Canada’s capital city, is the seventh coldest capital city in the world. The city experiences a humid continental climate. The average minimum temperature in January is −14.8 °C. Snow and ice are dominant during the winter season. Summers are humid and warm.
The Coldest Capital Cities In The World
Ulaanbaatar, The Coldest Capital City In The World
When speaking of the coldest capital cities in the world, we usually think of the capital cities of Canada, Russia, Iceland or the Scandinavian countries. However, it is Mongolia’s capital, Ulaanbaatar that is the coldest capital city in the world. The city experiences an annual average temperature of -1.3°C. The city has short, warm summers while winters are bitterly cold and dry. Temperatures in January are as low as −36 to −40 °C.
Astana, The Second Coldest Capital City In The WUlaanbaatar,
Astana, Kazakhstan's capital city, is the world’s second coldest capital city. The city has an extreme continental type of climate. Summers are short and warm in Astana while winters are severely cold and dry. Winter temperatures are as low as −30 to −35 °C. The Ishim River of the city remains frozen from mid-November to April beginning.
Moscow, The World’s Third Coldest Capital City
Russia’s capital city is the third coldest capital city in the world. Moscow has a continental climate characterized by long, cold winters and warm summers. Winter temperatures in Moscow range from −25 °C in the city proper to −30 °C in the suburbs.
Helsinki, Finland
Helsinki is the capital city of Finland that experiences a humid continental climate. Though it experiences a cold winter, temperatures here are relatively higher than in many other locations along the same latitude in other parts of the world. This is due to the moderating influence of the North Atlantic Current and the Baltic Sea. Winter temperatures in Helsinki fall as low as −20 °C. The lowest temperature recorded in Helsinki was −34.3 °C on January 10, 1987.
Reykjavik, Iceland
The capital city of Iceland, Reykjavik, ranks fifth among the coldest capital cities in the world. The city has a sub-polar oceanic climate, and despite its northern latitude, temperatures rarely fall below −15 °C. The lowest temperature of −19.7 °C was recorded in this city on January 30, 1971.
Tallin, Estonia
Tallin in Estonia is one of the coldest capital cities of the world. It has a humid continental climate with mild, warm summers and winters that are cold and snowy. However, due to the coastal location of the city, winters are relatively milder than that of other places located on the same latitude. The average temperature in the coldest month here, February, is −4.3 °C.”
Source: World Atlas. World Facts, available at: www.worldatlas.com/articles/the-coldest-capital-cities-in...
Average red-bellied trogon of subtropical forests. Male is iridescent green on breast, head, and back; female is brown. Namesake dark mask is usually obvious, especially on females. Nearly identical to Collared Trogon but very little overlap; Masked is almost always found at higher elevations. Where both are possible, look especially at tail pattern on males: large white tips on underside of tail feathers, otherwise dark with very fine white barring. On females, look for evenly barred undertail with large white tips combined with contrasting black face. Usually found singly or in pairs, perched quietly from the understory to the subcanopy.
This female was photographed in Ecuador guided by Neotropic Photo Tours.
The fortified evangelical church of Cincșor was built in the 14th century.
The settlement was first documented in 1377 in the papal tax lists (Rudbertus de Parvo Promotorio), the second mention being in 1434 when it appeared under the name of "Kyssenk". During the following centuries, Cincșor became a real bastion on the route of the Olt on the path of the migratory peoples, the Turks and the Tatars. The fortified church dates from this first period.
The church with a tower to the west was erected between 1421 and 1427 and dedicated to the "holy apostles Peter and Paul". In the middle of the 15th century, the first enclosure was erected and a defense floor was added above the choir. The fortified church of Cincșor is one of the best preserved churches in Transylvania, the changes that have taken place over the centuries are minimal.
The church organ was brought by Samuel Matz Birthalm and is dated 1805. The Cincșor organ is one of the most famous church organs in Transylvania. In the bell tower, there are two bells, a large one dating from 1937 and an average dating from 1644.
The famous Transylvanian painter Carl Dörschlag painted the current altar in 1868. The old altar of the triptych is located in the country's museum in Făgăraș
In 2011, the village community of Saxon origin had only 22 inhabitants.