Bury, Lancashire
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... buried
in all that sand
... buried
there is no light
... buried
to slowly fade
... buried
it is so dark
... buried
but not forgotten
... buried ...
L2Q4A6216_lr
Another slide restoration taken about a decade ago.
A nice display with the AEC coach, but the signs displayed showing the cost of the trips in Pounds, Shillings and Pence don't really work with a coach made at least 4 years after the country had gone decimal!
25 year old female polar bear (Ursus maritimus) "Chinook" used her powerful nose to find a sweet treat hidden in the snow. Enrichment experiences such as this help to bring out natural behavior in the polar bears that live at the San Diego Zoo.
Conservation status: Vulnerable
Makes me want to start singing .... If I only had a brain... but Amazing build in progress, worth the visit!
Red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) burying a walnut in a fallen-leaves-covered ground.
Wiewiórka (Sciurus vulgaris) zakopująca orzecha włoskiego w pokrytej opadłymi liśćmi ziemi.
The head of the giant seemed to buried in the sand for ages and ages. Anse Marron on La Digue Island, Seychelles 2019.
Credits: theworldintheeyesofkatiya.wordpress.com/2016/10/16/buried...
Picture taken at Innsmouth, dark New England Coastal Town 1930
Bury is a town in Greater Manchester, England, on the River Irwell 5.5 miles east of Bolton, 5.9 miles southwest of Rochdale and 7.9 miles northwest of Manchester. Wikipedia
Hey! I can't live in here for another day
Darkness has kept the light concealed
Grim as ever
Hold on to faith as I dig another grave
Meanwhile the mice endure the wheel
Real as ever
And it seems I've been buried alive
No AI
The native birds that come to visit us have been fairly scare throughout winter. Some rain early in the season greened the place up and food was a bit more plentiful. However, they are back now and this morning,the first of spring 2020 brought a smile to our face as a pair of galahs popped in for a feed. One sat back in a tree and kept a lookout while the other gorged itself, then amid thee flutter of wings caused by one of our local Magpies, they were off. This is the first time we have had galahs come by, despite their presence in the area, it's usually Corellas and Lorikeets. miners and magpies. And, well, the Wattlebirds yesterday.
I wasn't actually out looking specifically for Owls this time. I was actually just out walking the dog over the moors, trying to nurse off a hangover. To my utter amazement, this stunning individual decided to land right in front of us. I was wearing bright clothing too! Yet as I've learned from my past mistakes, I now always carry my camera with me everywhere I go, just in case special things like this happen 😎
Pugs numbers 51241 and 51218 are seen bursting under the road bridge at Bury South on the East Lancashire Railway. This was a photographic event, photo taken from a place of safety