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Praying Mantis offering me the perfect opportunity to photograph its behind. Happy Beautiful Bug Butt Thursday! (South Coast, NSW)
Beautiful patterned buttes at zabriskie point in Death Valley, CA. Patches of the distant range are illuminated by morning light.
The striations in the hills reminded my friend and I of Neapolitan ice cream, which sounded good after a couple days out camping.
As featured in the BBC shipping forecast, the most northerly point of the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides.
Hard to believe this was shot just a few minutes before midnight. Much of the scene was illuminated by the rotating beam from the nearby lighthouse to my left.
Full moon
4 minute exposure
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60103 'Flying Scotsman' crosses the River Aire at Stoney Butts Laithe, Gargrave, heading the 1Z44 09:45 York to Carlisle 'Waverley' charter on Sunday 13th August 2017.
Copyright Gordon Edgar - All rights reserved. Please do not use any of these images without my explicit permission
Our chase of CSX J780 is about to come to an end as CSXT #2555 rolls into Seymour, Indiana, the birthplace of Johnny Cougar, also known as John Mellencamp.
In 1866, the first train robbery in the history of the United States was carried out in Seymour by the Reno Gang. Ironically enough, the gang was lynched by a vigilante mob outside of Seymour at a point now known as Hangman Crossing.
The most northerly point of Isle of Lewis, with a 19thy century lighthouse.
We walked a few miles along the dramatic seascapes and coastal geology, feel like you are on the edge of the World.
Happy Beautiful Bug Butt Thursday everyone! Gonocerus acuteangulatus is a herbivorous species of true bug in the family Coreidae. It is commonly known as the Box Bug in the UK as it once only occurred in Box Hill in Surrey where it fed on box trees. Having expanded its range it now occurs widely in the south-east of England and beyond. It is exploiting different foodplants, and has been found on hawthorn, buckthorn, yew and plum trees. I most usually find it on Dog Roses, but on this occasion it was a bramble!
Henry VIII used to practice archery here when he visited Hitchin :-)
This buttercup meadow, appears every year on an area called 'Butts Close', its not called that because of the Buttercups... the name refers to the archery butts that used to be on it during the Late medieval and Tudor times.