View allAll Photos Tagged bars
Gangly wader with a long bicolored bill. Breeding plumage is dark brick-red below (male) or pale orangey (female); nonbreeding plumage is overall gray-brown with white belly; compare to Black-tailed Godwit. In flight shows rather plain upperwings with only a faint whitish wing stripe; white rump and finely barred tail. Mainly coastal away from tundra breeding grounds. Often in flocks feeding on mudflats and in brackish coastal lagoons, roosting in adjacent freshwater habitats. Feeds by probing its long bill into the mud. eBird
Two more photos of the bar-tailed godwit in the harbour at St Ives. It's experiences like this that make me realise why I love wildlife photography!
Melbourne CBD from 405 Bourke Street. The effect is made more abstract and dramatic in that every second pane of glass in the curtain wall is fluted.
Hoje eu estou me sentindo como se eu pertencesse ao "LSC" ...ou "CES" em Portugues.
Estou em casa, coçando o saco, na preguiça, decretada.
Hj. e´ o dia da preguiça.
Vou explicar pra voces.
Se fui pobre eu esqueci, mas a realidade e´ que, amanha e´dia de pobre.
Terei que acordar pra realidade.
Caralho.
Porque eu nao nasci no Club dos espermas da sorte?
LSC...Pros intimos....
This is a cropped section of an image from this weeks adventure in Bentonville. Like much of the country lately, it was very windy.
Widespread in summer across northern Europe and Asia, this godwit also crosses the Bering Strait to nest in western Alaska. Big, noisy, and cinnamon-colored, it is conspicuous on its tundra nesting grounds. Bar-tailed Godwits from Alaska spend the winter in the Old World.
I showed you that to show you this.... :-) copy/pasted the bulk of the first paragraph, source named.
Located near the source of the Ohanapecoch River on the south-east side of Mount Rainier this feature is a flat open space which was once an Indian camping ground according to Edmond S. Meany. Indians from eastern Washington often stayed there
while hunting in the region of the park. It was named by Park Supt. Owen Tomlinson on September 21, 1929.
(Hitchman, p. 132). (Pierce County).
The shelter at Indian Bar was built by the CCC in 1940, it measures 23' x 26' and once had a fire place, it's been plugged since, too bad.
It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991 and renovated in 2008. Looked great to me.
One more factoid, up the hill behind it is the throne, the most famous seat in the park do to its scenic view..... :-)
2020.04.19 Bremen
AIS Name BAER
Type Pusher/Tug
Flag Germany
IMO 8116697
MMSI 211290750
Callsign DDMT
Year Built 1982
Length 28 m
Width 9 m
Draught Avg 4.5 m / ...
Speed Avg/Max 5.5 kn 10.6 kn
Deadweight 102 tons
Gross Tonnage 218
AIS Class A