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Piping Technology & Products, Inc. designed and manufactured 250 variable sized cold shoes for a chemical plant in Texas.
These cold shoes are designed for cryogenic (low temperature) pipelines where direct contact with the pipe cannot be made. These shoes come with two pieces, top and bottom, and are made of polyurethane foam. They are then wrapped in vapor barriers, covered with a protective shield and placed in a pipe saddle.
I've been waiting and waiting for winter to set in to finish my "52 in 2014" challenge but after just one week of a little bit snow in November, the weather just remains mild, grey and wet.
That's why I need to resort to a photo from February this year, which represents the required theme quite well, I think. Taken onboard a passenger ferry, just after leaving the port of Helsinki, on our way to Stockholm. After sunset there is often this mysterious, cold, blue moment before everything vanishes inside the winter cloak of darkness.
52 in 2014 - #13 cold
"COLD STEEL" Chuck O'Neil, at an open workout. Getting ready for his December 7th, 2012 bout against Keith Jeffrey.
The actual temperature reported by Environment Canada was -36C. Our thermometer seems to always read several degrees warmer (it may have been tampered with by Al Gore) when it gets this cold. Forgot to plug the car in last night and it did not start this morning.
Title: Cold Spring Harbor, NY
Date: ca. 1910 - 1930
Format: black and white photograph
Collection: Cold Spring Harbor Library and Environmental Center, Special Collections
Image ID: cshr8a
If you have information about this photograph, please leave a comment or contact us.
Copyright 2011, Cold Spring Harbor Library and Environmental Center, NY
Took a cycle round to Lindores Loch on this cold, but sunny morning to find the loch had a thin covering of ice. The frost was still hanging around where the sun hadn't reached.
Christmas Day 2010 saw the Bollin frozen to the maximum extent for the winter. It was certainly a cold spell and I don't suppose we shall see anything like this for the next few years.
I was watching a documentary on the making of Eraserhead by David Lynch, and there was a scene when they were driving around to some of the locations. They went by a heavily industrialized part of the city, and David Lynch said, "Look how beautiful that is." I chuckled because I completely understood his sentiment. I feel the same way when I look at scenes like the one in this capture. The cold steel with its paint peeling against the monochrome sky. Only ornamented with a stark branch that is trying to grow. It is the coldness of industry, of winter, of metal, and it has its haunting beauty. So I will often stop and try to capture it.
This image was taken in JPG using only the settings in my camera; there was no post-processing or editing.
Herre lyeth the body of John St John esqr who departed this life March the ................. . - Church of St.John the Baptist, Cold Overton Leicestershire
Another great session with Ayla. I experimented a lot with different post processing, this was one I thought came out expecially well.
A most fortunate trip early this morning. I had no plans going to bed Friday night but have been waking up in the middle of the night rather often lately ever since going to Eastern Daylight Time. So when it happened today at 4:30 AM I decided to put it to use. One problem with these darkness trips and hikes is nowhere open to get breakfast fast and I'd need something substantial for sure. The great thing about right after the time change is the sun comes up really late, so I cooked a big meal.
Turbo and I drove up to the Mount Pleasant National Scenic Area near Buena Vista, VA and took the Appalachian Trail south up to Cold Mountain. It's a "bald" area similar to what is found around Roan Mountain in NC/TN. Pretty much a 360 view and there aren't many places in VA with a better shot of the rising sun. I wasn't sure how it would be since there was a lot of overcast where I live and on the drive up. It's about a 1 mile hike to get up here and did it just as the glow of day started. Only had to wait about 15 minutes until the sun came up, and the sky just kept getting better. I stayed around taking pictures for perhaps 45 more minutes and could have stayed much longer.
We rode home on the parkway stopping at the good overlooks and also went for a flower walk at the James River. It's the low point of the parkway and thus spring happens in that area first. We ended up seeing Dutchmans Breetches, Cutleaf Toothwort, Spring Beauties, Bloodroot, and Star Chickweed. Best photo trip I've had in awhile and don't know how long it's been for that nice of a Saturday.