View allAll Photos Tagged bubbles
“What fools we mortals are to think that the plans we make are anything more than a soap bubble blown against a hurricane, a frail and fleeting wish destined to burst.”
― Barbara Nickless, Ambush
Soap bubble in spiky weed.
My garage is seen in the reflection, along with the spring ready trees. It's a little fascinating to watch the water spinning around inside the bubble, and the curbed reflection of the background.
The raindrops were extremely heavy and made fun bubbles when they landed. I bet they were thrilled to have the beach for themselves and made the most of their moment.
What a nice ending of a life 😄
set up:
two 10 ml syringes;one filled with 10 ml water,the other 9 ml water plus 1ml air;
both connected with the help of a little tube;then rapid mixture-
I ve got my awaited micro bubbles-but for my a surprise there were even smaller bubbles
macromondays#bubbles
HMM
Soap bubble created from dish washing detergent. Bubble approx. 2 cm created through a drinking straw.
POST#46
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Sometimes, it is the simple things in life like blowing water bubbles into the air that bring us all back to the nostalgia of childhood, when things were of a simpler time of innocence and fun.
Almost a month that I dont upload something here. Sorry, sorry and sorry.. but i'm really without time, my last year in school, so many things going on..
Have a great friday!
This young Sparrow appears to have bubbles on its eyebrows ... ☺
That's our giant Sage on the left of it. All our herbs are like Triffids can't keep up with them.
Unexpected delights are everywhere. Imagine my surprise when I spotted this cluster of bubbles resembling a giant footprint on the beach. Thankfully I was able to take several pictures before the bubbles started popping (see earlier photo for the rest of the story).
das Thema heute in "Looking close... on Friday!" ist: "Bubbles"
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allen Besuchern und Freunden meines Fotostreams ein herzliches Dankeschön für eure Kommentare und Kritiken, Einladungen und Favoriten.
all visitors and friends of my photostream, a heartfelt thank you for your comments and reviews, invitations and favorites
When I first started posting pictures on the Daily Shoot and Flicker, I started with paperweights. So it seemed like I was coming full circle 11 years later. The Macro Monday theme for today is bubbles and this probably would have been my second choice.
ODC glass ceramics plastic
This little cutie is one of five adventurous ducklings recently born to an injured duck in Bushy Park pond. Mum had a hard job keeping track of them as they skittered around exploring their dangerous new world.
Update: When I arrived at Bushy Park this morning I saw a heron swooping over the pond with what looked like a duckling in its beak, but when I put the photos onto my computer and blew them up I saw it was a fish. Mother duck's protection attacks on the bigger bird have been successful up to now.
The site of Morecambe's former Leisure Park and Bubbles is set to be transformed into the much-anticipated Eden Project.
Once incredibly popular with holidaymakers from all over the north west, this area of Morecambe Promenade has a rich history.
Opened in 1936 - a time when Britain experienced a golden age of open-air swimming pools - Morecambe's Super Swimming Stadium was built to rival to Blackpool's grand South Shore Swimming Coliseum. The stadium boasted a championship swimming course, water polo area, diving stage, grandstands, promenade, sun terrace and even an artificial beach.
This impressive pool was the longest in Europe and once saw 27,000 bathers in just two days. It was one of the town's main attractions, hosting prestigious swimming and aquatic events throughout the year, including the Miss Great Britain beauty contest.
Unfortunately, the stadium closed its doors in 1975 due to structural defects and was demolished a year later. Part of the structure was used as a Dolphinarium before the entire site was cleared for a leisure park.
Morecambe Leisure Park opened in the summer of 1979, with its main attraction being the heated open-air leisure pool known as Blue Lagoon. The pool was particularly popular for its wave-making machine, and also featured a separate cascade pool and sun-trap terrace.
The Leisure Park in Morecambe, which opened in the holiday town's late 20th century peak, was situated near Marineland, Europe's first Oceanarium, and Morecambe Pleasure Park, home to the largest Ferris wheel in Europe.
Around the same time, the Superdome, a vast live music and entertainment venue, opened next to the leisure park. In its early years, it hosted heats for the Miss Great Britain contest and was the destination for Radio One Roadshow music events.
In the late 1980s, Morecambe Leisure Park expanded with the addition of an indoor pool and was renamed Bubbles. It attracted a new generation of fans with its water slides and cannons.
Following the closure of the Central Pier due to structural concerns, the Superdome became the new venue for the Morecambe Music Festival. In its later years, the Dome (as it had been renamed) hosted big music acts including Blur and the Arctic Monkeys.
However, as Morecambe struggled to attract crowds towards the end of the 20th century, the complex faced financial difficulties. Bubbles closed at the turn of the new century and was demolished in 2001. The Dome survived a few more years, closing in 2008 before being demolished.
Read more: www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk/news/nostalgia/lost-morec...
Humpback whales normally travel alone. But in southeast Alaska, some occasionally work as a team to capture fish. With "bubble-netting," a group of humpbacks come together and rapidly circle in an upwardly shrinking spiral. The whales blow bubbles beneath a school of fish, commonly herring. The herring gets corralled into the net, produced by the whales’ precise, fine-scale movements and finely tuned teamwork. Then they efficiently scoop up lunch with their mammoth-sized mouths, gulping thousands of fish at once. It’s over in a flash and you never know the exact spot where the whales will engage in the behavior.
Not all humpbacks do this. Estimates are that only 60-100 whales out of approximately 4000 in southeast Alaska engage in this learned activity.
It was truly a treat to witness this.