View allAll Photos Tagged cable
Two cable cars pass over Llandudno on the Great Orme Cabin Lift:
llandudnoandcolwynbay.blogspot.com/2009/09/llandudno-cabi...
I put this in the group, then took it out when I thought maybe only round baubles were the theme, then saw other non-round ornaments being accepted, so I've put it back in. Well, it is the purpose of cable cars to go back and forth, after all!
Looking close...on Friday: Christmas baubles. This souvenir of San Francisco is about 3 inches/7.5 cm across.
Happy holidays, Flickr friends!
P1860658(1)
I was staying at a hotel in Winnipeg near this bridge where I took this image. It was the dead of winter so what else was there to do?
Seeing the City of Madrid from High up, you can get a Cable car that takes you up and out over the city to the Caasa de Campo Park. The park covers hilltops to the West of the city centre and was originally a Royal hunting park.
Tehachapi!
UP ET45AH 2627, ES44AC 7414, and ET45AH 2639 hold down swing helper duties on UP 2576 east seen at Cable. For this eastbound there is still roughly 5 miles before Tehachapi Summit has been reached.
UP 2627 ~ QRVWC ~ Cable, California
Union Pacific's Mojave Subdivision
02.27.2016
Two of the four twisted pairs of wires at the stripped end of some network cable.
Somewhere between 3.5:1 and 4:1 reproduction ratio. The cable jacket is ~5mm top to bottom.
Strobist:
One radio triggered Canon 600 EX II RT camera right aimed at 45-degrees across the subject.
This was a difficult shot to get. It was mid-day and the sun was bright, and tons of tourists were going in and out of the mill. I waited quite a while until one lone little cloud moved across the sun and softened the light for a few seconds. My trusty assistant, Manuel, politely asked people to clear the bridge while I got the shot. Thanks, Manuel!
The Cable Mill was built in 1867 by John Cable. It processed logs, corn and wheat. It has been wonderfully preserved, and is one of the main attractions in Cades Cove.
Cables in the Royal Yacht Britannia, now a visitor attraction moored at Leith. It's anybody's guess how an electrician would know which one goes where...
A mate of mine stood in front of me while I was drawing to see how long it would take for me to notice him.
I hope tram engineers won't notice any mistakes in my cabling.
Emery was a important industry at Naxos in the early 2000th century, tighter with the marble. Donkeys where used to transport it from the mountain area and down to the sea. But in the cable way was opened and made transportation of goods much easier. Several towns up in the mountains where dependent on the cable way. It is almost 9 kilometer long and reach a altitude of almost a 1000 meters. In 1978 transport on roads where preferred and the cable way was closed.