Cruisin with WOLFMAN JACK on the "Ray D O "
Sponsored images from 
View allAll Photos Tagged broadcast
Broadcast will probably be snuggling on this fluffy winter blanket all day while I bike to work in 11 degrees Farenheit / -11 degrees Celcius. This is not my favorite biking temperature, I have to say.
**All photos are copyrighted**
Broadcast actually shares her birthday with Satomi Matsuzaki of Deerhoof, who also loves cats so I waited until Caturday to celebrate with Broadcast. Don't worry, though, she has gotten lots of treats both today and on her birthday, which was Purrsday!
Broadcast turned 9.
**All photos are copyrighted**
Posted for the "Happy Caturday" theme "Catphabet".
Bastian (mixed breed), 07.09.2019
Olympus OMD EM5 Digital Camera
A visit to Ugchelen FM DAB+ Radio Broadcast Tower near Apeldoorn, the Netherlands. The tower has a height of 142 meter.
1953-54 Arvin model 780 TFM AM-FM table radio dial. The radio was produced not long after the longstanding 88-108 MHz FM radio band (initially 88-106 MHz in 1945, for a short time) was standardized in the US.
The implementation of a separate FM scale on a typical AM dial is rather unique, if confusing at first. One glaring omission, maybe just due to timing, is the set of marks at 640 and 1240 kHz on the AM dial for the now-long-defunct CONELRAD alert system, a design requirement for radios sold between 1953 and '63.
Broadcast turned 11 today! I don't know if cats understand that it is their birthday even when we talk to them about it but I do think she understands she's receiving a lot of extra special Caturday treats!
Broadcast is named after one of my favorite bands of all time:
**All photos are catrighted**
Radioweg 3
7348 BG, Radio Kootwijk (Gemeente Apeldoorn)
Rijksmonument ID: 46517
The former radio station “Radio Kootwijk” is situated in the heart of the “Veluwe” centred in a wonderful natural reserve area. It is a unique establishment that is highly valued for its typical blend of scenery with cultural-historical and industrial-historical characteristics.
Radio transmitting station Kootwijk was the most important connection between the Netherlands and the Dutch East Indies during the Interbellum. The station was occupied by the Wehrmacht on 11 May 1940. The German occupier used radio broadcasting station Kootwijk for different purposes:
- First, to keep in touch with the U-boats in the Atlantic Ocean.
- Secondly, for propaganda broadcasts to Great Britain and the
neutral countries.
- And finally as a jammer for broadcasts from Radio Oranje and BBC.
On 6 and 7 April 1945 the Germans blew up the masts and destroyed the radio equipment.
>> Flávio Semedo
Dress bY »» Ricardo Venancio & Venâncio Tailor ✂
Rua do Alecrim 26M - Lisboa
Av D. Nuno Álvares Pereira 2A - Almada
Performing Light bY:
Hensel Visit GmbH & Co. KG Hensel Portugal
2 0 1 7 © F. B R A N Q U I N H O
www.retratista.pt | retratos com alma
The almost 370 meter (1214 feet) high Christmas tree in the Gerbrandy Broadcast Tower is a Christmas tree-shaped set of lights that are attached to the large radio transmission tower in IJsselstein, the Netherlands and is, according to the Guinness Book of Records, the largest Christmas tree in the world.
During high-speed travel, especially near the speed of light, everything in the universe would seem to lie in the same place, unseparated and undifferentiated, directly ahead. This bizarre wrinkle comes from the effect of aberration. When we drive through a snowstorm, the flakes seem to come from in front of us, while the rear window hardly gets hit at all. The same thing happens with light. Our planet’s eighteen-miles-per-second motion around the sun causes stars to shift position by several seconds of arc from their actual locations. As we increase our velocity, this effect grows ever more dramatic until at just below lightspeed, the entire contents of the cosmos appear to hover in a single blindingly bright ball, dead ahead.
From 'Biocentrism' ~ Robert Lanza and Bob Berman
Named after one of my favorite bands. www.youtube.com/watch?v=2M-p2YWhbCA
**All photos are copyrighted. Please don't use without permission**
A visit to Ugchelen FM DAB+ Radio Broadcast Tower near Apeldoorn, the Netherlands. The tower has a height of 142 meter.
As this Bull Elk approached, he began to bugle and broadcast his presence to his rivals. I was fortunate to be there in that time and in that moment.
Nikon F3, Nikkor 50/1.8 AI-s, O56 orange filter, Cinestill XX@250, HC-110/dil, B, 6 min. Digitized with Nikon D700/ES-2.
Happy Caturday from Broadcast. Named after the very special British band whose lead singer, Trish Keenan experienced an untimely death when she was only in her early 40s. Trish wrote to me before she died and told me how much she liked the photos I had taken of her, which really meant a lot to me.
**All photos are copyrighted. Please don't use without permission**
One of the most iconic shapes in aviation, seen being towed into position at Mildenhall for the 1982 Air Fete. After this it was time for a Mountain Dew and Burger with BBQ sauce !!!
This aircraft was lost on 21 April 1989 over the South China Sea and is the last loss of any Blackbird. Pilot Maj. Daniel E. House said the left engine blew up and shrapnel from it hit the right-side hydraulic lines, causing a loss of flight controls. House and RSO Capt. Blair L. Bozek ejected and came down safely in the ocean. They had been able to broadcast their position before abandoning the Blackbird, and rescue forces were immediately on the way. However, the crew was rescued by native fisherman.
Happy Caturday everyone! This is my other kitten, Broadcast, who is named after the band of that name. The shelter I adopted PJ Harvey from only adopts kittens in pairs and Broadcast was the meekest and mildest of the bunch.
For photos of Broadcast the band, see:
www.flickr.com/photos/kirstiecat/sets/72157625845208530
And to listen, there is a bunch of Broadcast's stuff on youtube:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=aRUO411-vJ4
**All photos are copyrighted. Please don't use without permission**
Monday, May 16, 2011 - 8:56 AM EST
This morning I tumbled out of bed in my Cocoa Beach at some horrible wee hour to watch Endeavour launch for her 25th and final flight. It was totally worth it. Zack and I arrived at the press site in time to sign up for a van to the Banana Creek viewing area, which presents a beautiful wide open view across the water.
I had set up my D700 at the launch pad, which left me with the D60. Zack positioned our Mamiya RZ67 on the tripod, so I shot this handheld.
The clouds thickened quickly, threatening to scrub the launch and creating a nighttime-ish environment for the event.
Liftoff came suddenly. I kept expecting a scrub, and despite the countdown broadcast, I didn't believe the shuttle was really blasting off until a second or two after I saw the first plumes billowing from the pad. As I watched Endeavour ascend quietly, I willed her to make some noise. (It takes a few seconds to reach us.) She finally began to crackle and pop as she ripped through the air. Then the vibrations began. Watching a launch from anywhere is awesome... but when you're this close, you FEEL the roar, and it's intense.
Many folks were bummed that she disappered into the clouds so quickly. I didn't feel cheated since I'd seen Discovery launch into a clear blue sky a few months ago; today's weather created a different scene.
I'm actually kind of glad I only had the D60. Since its buffer fills pretty quickly, I took my time in between snaps to experience the launch.
More space photos here on Flickr and on my web site.
---
A year ago today, Dad popped into my stream.