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I went hiking in the hills behind Stanford University. There is a radio telescope, simply called The Dish. The 46 m diameter dish was built in 1961 by the Stanford Research Institute (now SRI International). The Dish was used to communicate with satellites and spacecraft. At one point, the Dish transmitted signals to each of the Voyager craft that NASA dispatched into the outer reaches of the solar system. Today it is used for commanding and calibrating spacecraft, and for radio astronomy measurements.
I processed a deep HDR photo from a RAW exposure, and carefully adjusted the curves and color balance.
-- © Peter Thoeny, CC BY-NC-SA 4.0, HDR, 1 RAW exposure, NEX-6, _DSC7232_3_4_hdr3dee1e.jpg
I waited 20 minutes for someone to walk past the Telecoms store with a phone to their ear. Only this one person passed in that time
Communicating Vessels is a 17-foot-tall sculpture of four steel tools connected by a floating path of recycled sidewalk granite. Ilan Averbuch was inspired by the united mission of the various departments at the Facility and the services they provide.
"Three Redpolls on a Branch" by Patti Deters. Three Common Redpolls (Acanthis flammea) engage in an animated interaction as they perch on a small tree branch. Their small, plump bodies are adorned with streaked brown and white feathers, while their distinctive red crowns add a pop of color. A hint of pink blush decorates their chests, a characteristic of these hardy finches found in northern boreal forests. The birds appear to be communicating - one with its beak open as if mid-chatter - while the others listen attentively, creating a dynamic and heartwarming scene. In the quiet of the woodland of the Sax-Zim Bog in northern Minnesota, USA, this composite trio might be sharing the latest news of the winter season - perhaps discussing the best feeding spots or warning of an approaching predator. Their tiny claws grip the rough bark, unfazed by the chilly air, as they embody resilience and camaraderie. Common redpolls are known for their social nature and remarkable ability to withstand frigid temperatures, even burrowing into snow for warmth at night. Watching them interact offers a glimpse into the fascinating world of these spirited little songbirds. Thank you for viewing this image. If you like outdoor nature photography, please enjoy more birds, animals, and other wildlife images at patti-deters.pixels.com/featured/three-redpolls-on-a-bran...
~ Can we still Communicate from My Way of Seeing ~
I miss postman rings , sound of thorned paper, smell of tint, your handwriting....
Can we, please communicate on old way.
Getting mail on machine makes my feet cold, even my heart....
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THANK You George You are wonderful friend, as you are spectacular artist too
hugs
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IMPORTANT not any more
my friend pay it!
I try to pay my pro account with my Visa card.
As last year, again I get error warnings.
How long Flickr and Yahoo will make this problem with payment exist?
I check FAQ, Forum still I don't know how overpass that.
Taken in Pano mode looking out the south window of a west-bound train through southern Denmark. Processed with the Vinci app.
Everyone has certainly experienced the fact that it is easy to spill from a very full teapot and the reason is that the water in the spout is at the same level as the water in the rest of the can or pot. If you tilt the can, the water level remains in the same horizontal plane. So, to spill it out you only have to tilt the can a little.
This is called the principle of communicating vessels. In vessels which are connected to each other, or communicating vessels, the surface of the liquid remains always at the same level horizontally in each of the vessels, no matter how the vessels are formed or how they are tilted.
To understand this effect, you have to take a closer look at the hydrostatic pressure in the connecting pipe. Every spot in the vessel is subjected to a pressure, which is caused by the weight of the water lying on top of it. The pressure only depends on the depth, not the amount of water. This principle is know as the Stevin’s Law. It is simple and intuitive, and for this reason its importance is often underestimated. But it is crucial in the engineering field: for example, it allows us to have the water in our home or to have a well balanced painting on our wall.
In fact, it is possible to send the potable water into the buildings because the general water tank, in the cities and villages, is located in an elevated position and connected, via vessels of the distribution network, with all the points of use.
It is also possible to obtain an instrument that mostly of you has used at least once in your life to make sure your pictures are perfectly horizontal: the spirit level.
more on my site
The backside of the new sharing bike economy of Shanghai. First I thought this is a bike graveyard but actually it is new bikes not yet rolled out in the city. Interestingly enough there are constant beeps from the bikes like they communicate to each other. Interesting place to see and this is even the small place having another one directly next to it with much more bikes.
"Communicating way"
Corniglia - Cinque Terre (Ligurie - Italie 2017)
Website : www.fluidr.com/photos/pat21
"Copyright © – Patrick Bouchenard
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Konica Hexanon AR 50mm F1.7
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Belted Kingfishers spend much of their time perched alone along the edges of lakes, streams, and estuaries, searching for small fish. They also quickly fly up and down rivers and shorelines giving loud rattling calls. They hunt either by hovering over the water, bill downward, before diving after a fish they’ve spotted or directly plunging from a perch.
"PHOTO INFORMATION"
Taken on July 20/13 at 11:24am in Port Renfrew ( south Vancouver Island), B.C., Canada
Camera, Canon 7D
Lens, Canon EF100-400mm L lens.
Taken at 1/800's at f/7.1, +1/3 EV, at 400mm, iso 800, man white bal. Hairline cropped off right side.