View allAll Photos Tagged comeback
As noted in my last post, starfish have been hit hard by star wasting disease along the Pacific Northwest coast. However, they are starting to make a comeback. That might help to control the purple urchin population.
Windmills have always been exciting places for me. Full of history and mystery. Zaandse Schans near Zaandam deals with a couple of these masterpieces of engineering in full beauty.
The Columbian white-tail deer had been listed as an endangered species. Due to conservation efforts, they have been upgraded to threatened. This young doe spotted at Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge where the comeback continues.
www.londonchicinsl.com/post/comeback
Hair: Mercy braid V2 - Fiore
Sunglasses: Malibu Mami Glasses - Cinnamon Cocaine
Choker: $$$ Choker - Majesty
Dress: Isabelle Dress - Vague [Tres chic event - May round]
Bag: Jaela Travel Tote (Tangier) - GILT [Niche popup event - May round]
Ol lại rồi
Còn ai nhớ ko :(
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Sắp thi xong r :">
Cã nhà thi tốt nhaaaaaaaaaaaaa :x
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Chùa né dùm =;
chùa chó >:P
In a remarkable comeback, freight service has returned to the 760mm Zillertalbahn. After nearly a decade of dormancy traffic from Jenbach to the Fuegen lumber mill resumed in 2020. The railway has invested heavily in new InnoFreight log racks (mounted on the existing rollblocks), a new transload facility and has leased extra power for the freights. I never got around to photographing the operation when I lived in Austria last year, so this was a big priority for me on my recent trip. After two failed attempts (train did not run both times), the third try was the charm. Steiermark transport VL23 brings the second loaded train of the day from Jenbach to Fuegen, seen shortly after departing Jenbach. A keen eye will notice a cloud of smoke from the distant hillside to the right. Its not a forest fire, rather the exhaust from a train on the Achenseebahn, also recently reopened!
Turnstones are back in Normandy after the breeding season in Scandinavia, still in distinctive nuptial plumage
Tournepierre à collier - Ruddy Turnstone
Urville Nacqueville, Cotentin, Normandy, France
(Best seen large)
"The comeback is always stronger than the setback".
Not sure if it's a true comeback yet but I'm finding my way again in a world that I can't ever really forget. Hello again, SL.
Después de años de inactividad, vuelvo a Flickr.
Hace unos años decidí dejar de publicar fotografías en esta plataforma. Tomé está decisión a raíz de que, a pesar de llevar casi 15 años subiendo imágenes aquí, me obligaban a pagar de nuevo la tasa de "Pro" para poder seguir publicando fotografías.
Por ello decidí usar únicamente Trainspo como perfil activo de fotografías ferroviarias.
A pesar de que me gusta mucho como concepto, considero que es una página a la que le falta reconocimiento en este mundo y que las fotos que se suben allí no llegan a la mayoría del público aficionado.
Este es uno de los motivos por los que vuelvo a Flickr.
El otro motivo principal es que descarto por completo el uso de Instagram como plataforma de fotografía ferroviaria.
Considero que es una red social en la que el tamaño de las fotografías subidas es ridículo, y en la que ni siquiera tienes una opción de búsqueda en condiciones. Es un concepto que no se adapta ni mucho menos sustituye a lo que hace años empezamos aquí, y que hace sucumbir a las nuevas generaciones de aficionados a rechazar la idea de aprender y disfrutar de la fotografía y del mundo del ferrocarril.
Dicho esto, volvemos a lo de siempre:
En la imagen, nuestra querida 333.107, puesta a punto por la Asociación de Amigos del Ferrocarril de Madrid y operada por ALSA Rail, sube un tren chárter a Segovia poco antes de realizar una breve parada en el apeadero de Tablada.
Since September Caithlin has not won a Best In Show in her category, She has collected her certificates all right and also one Best Veteran win, but no Best In Show for almost 9 months...
Yesterday, however she turned the tables at the Danish Open show in Middelfart, arranged by our national federation Felis Danica.
The judge Thea Friscovec had great praise for colour and type and awarded her the CAPS certificate and also nomination for the stage show. On top of that she also won the prize as Best Group IV Veteran.
On stage the panel unanimously voted her Best in Show (group IV, female, neuter) and she went on to beat the best male, thus becoming Best Neuter of her group. A great comeback, which shows our Caithlin still has that magic in her...
Dushara Cathal Caithlin (Somali) at Felis Danica's Danish Open show, Middelfart, Denmark, 19.06.2016.
Olympus OMD EM5 Digital Camera
- yaaaa chắc all qên tui hết r ha :( dnày lo hc hành í mà :">=) đi hc vui lắm nha :"> tui là tui kết cnhiệm lớp tui r đó :>:)) cực kì dễ w' vui ^^ ước dì môn nào cũng v. cho đã \m/
- ai còn thương còn nhớ tui thì cmt + fav cho tui nha :'p rep đầy đủ ;) Yêu alllll >:D<
Seit 2018 wurden die Gäubahn ICs von Loks der ÖBB (Rh1016/1116) bespannt und sie verdrängten die Loks der DB. Im Jahr 2022 kam es zu einem Comeback der Baureihe 101 im Gäu. Seit dem Sommer vermehrte sich der Einsatz der Loks in soweit, dass sie so gut wie alle Leistungen übernommen hatten. Im Oktober wurden dann erste Umläufe mit den neuen Kiss-Triebwagen gefahren, sodass das Ende der Lokbespannten ICs immer näher kam. Jedoch verkehren auch nach dem Fahrplanwechsel einige Umläufe weiterhin mit dem altbekannten Wagenpark der SBB. Am 26. Juli, als der Fahrplanwechsel noch ca. ein halbes Jahr weit weg lag, bespannte 101 065 den IC 187 von Stuttgart bis nach Singen. In Singen fand dann ein Lokwechsel auf eine Re4/4 der SBB, die den Zug dann an sein Ziel Zürich HB brachte.
- Khóc lóc không phải là cách tốt nhất để níu kéo! Cách tốt nhất là buông tay để người mình yêu hp : ).
- Mất đthoại r :(
- Ai qen thì l.lạc sđt này nha : 01868757093 ! :*
* A L O N E !
In ihre früheren S-Bahn-Farben zurücklackiert wurde die einstige Düsseldorfer Maschine 111 111. Ihr Eigner "DB Gebrauchtzug" nutzt sie hin und wieder für Sonderleistungen, wie hier mt einem Doppelstockwagen bei Gruiten.
... genießt während der Weihnachtsferien das IC Zugpaar 118/119 zwischen Innsbruck und Stuttgart. Um sich das Umspannen von Diesel- auf E-Lok in Ulm zu sparen wird der Zug auf dem Abschnitt von Lindau bis Stuttgart durchgehend mit Dieselloks befördert. Am ersten Verkehrstag dieses zweiwöchigen Comebacks des wegen der Elektrifizierung der Südbahn gekappten Zugpaares konnte der IC 118 ca 20 Sekunden vor Licht-aus in Uhingen auf dem Weg nach Stuttgart festgehalten werden. Für die Traktion sorgten die vom Fernverkehr ausgeliehene Abschlepplok 218 824 sowie die Ulmer 218 491.
#Boywithluv #BTS #BTSARMY
Ok so .. like its been comeback weekend and ya know ya gurl was all over that .. but heres a look .. was quick,cuz I got work and adulting to do ..
Peregrine,
One of the larger falcons, the Peregrine is a symbol of survival against the odds, these being persecution and pesticide poisoning that threatened it with extinction, Now it has made a strong comeback, in the UK, it is more common than it has ever been, although parts of its fomer range remain unoccupied, As with most falcons and hawks, females are considerbly larger than males, Pairs often remain together for long periods, soaring over nesting cliffs, Peregrines look dark against the sky, but a close view reveals black, white, and yellow adding sharp contrast to the over all grey,
Occurrence - Widespread but scarce, breeding through Scandinavia, N and W Great Britain, Spain, Portugal, Alps, Italy, and Balkans, in hills and coasts with cliffs, increasingly in cities, Present all year, some wandering in winter,
Voice ;- Loud, raucous calls at nest include throaty haak-haak-haak and whining kee-keee-eeeeee and wheeee-ip ,
Nesting ;- On broad ledge or earthy scrape on cliff, in quarry, or more rarely on building or on flatter ground, 2 - 4 eggs, 1 brood, March - June,
Feeding ;- Kills birds of sizes ranging from thrush to pigeon or grouse, sometimes larger, often rising to take them from beneath, chasing in level flight, or stooping from great height,
Order ;- Falconiformes
Family ;- Falcnidae
Species ;- Falco peregrinus
Length ;- 39 - 50 cm ( 15,5 - 20 in )
Wingspen ;- 0,95 - 1,15 m ( 3 - 3ft 9ins )
Weight ;- 600 - 1,300g ( 21 - 46 oz )
Social ;- Family groups
Lifespan ;- Up to 15 years
Status ;- Rare
Before European settlers arrived, bald eagles were abundant across the U.S. But with settlement came habitat destruction, and the settlers viewed the eagles as competition for game and as a threat to livestock. So many eagles were killed that in 1940 Congress passed an act to protect the birds.
Unfortunately, another threat rose up at about that time. Starting after World War II, farmers and public health officials used an insecticide called DDT. The chemical worked well to eradicate mosquitos and agricultural pests—but as it traveled up the food chain, it began to heavily affect birds of prey. DDT made eagle eggshells too thin and caused the eggs to break. A 1963 survey found just 471 bald eagle pairs in the lower 48 states.
DDT was banned in the early 1970s, and conservationists began to breed bald eagles in captivity and reintroduce them in places across America. Luckily, this species made a spectacular recovery. Now the lower 48 states boast over 9700 nesting pairs.
Bald eagles are found throughout North America. The breeding population ranges primarily from central Alaska through much of Canada and the Great Lakes across to Maine, through the Rocky Mountains to Yellowstone, along the Gulf coast from Texas east to Florida, then north along the Atlantic coast to New Jersey, with scattered breeders elsewhere. They are absent as a regular breeder from the interior of the lower 48 states and are recovering from the effects of the heavy use of pesticides beginning in the 1940s.
Bald eagles are typically found near large bodies of water and associated grasslands, marshes, rivers and streams.
I found this one perched on a Channel Marker at Joe Overstreet Landing in Lake Kissimmee. Osceola County, Florida.
a lightning strike caused a wildfire here not too long ago making this part of the trail always seem desolate.
It looks like there's growth here and the foliage is making a comeback. I tend to welcome this part of a trail as an interesting break in the standard landscape.
Photographed a few days ago, this Small Tortoiseshell (Aglais urticae) was a welcome sight on Common Fleabane (Pulicaria dysenterica).
The population of Small Tortoiseshell suddenly and dramatically crashed in the UK some 15 years ago. For example, before then I once recorded over 700 in a single Cheshire field. No-one seems entirely certain why that crash happened though a parasite has been suggested as one possible reason.
There have been numerous reports of recovery in recent years, especially from the north of England. Now there is clear evidence of a comeback in Dorset. My statistics are roughly comparable from one year to the next and the upswing this year is stark.
Let's look just at the last three years to see how many I have recorded, not just locally but on travels throughout the county.
2018 = 9
2019 = 11
2020 = 12
Having seen quite a few in recent days at different Dorset locations, today proved to me that the recovery is real. There were 21 on the garden buddleias alone. In my opinion, that is more than enough evidence for positivity, as you can easily imagine how many thousands must have been across the entire county!