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that gets confused with the inevitable :-)
Robert Brault
HPPT!! Protest Injustice! Resist!! Vote!!!!
echinacea, coneflower, j c raulston arboretum, ncsu, raleigh, north carolina
PASTERZE, Glocknergruppe
Der Gletscher der Österreicher ist ein Indikator für eine immer schneller werdende Klimaerwärmung
PASTERZE, Glockner Group
The Austrian glacier is an indicator of ever increasing global warming
PASTERZE, Groupe Glockner
Le glacier autrichien est un indicateur d'un réchauffement climatique toujours plus important
This group of Greater Flamingos were performing their mating dance and display for dominance in Camargue, France.
The two flamingos in the center of this photography get their necks entangled with each other.
They quickly worked it out and then the group continued to perform the dancing ritual.
There are nine different postures during the courtship display and from these postures, there are more than 100 possible transitions between the postures.
The dance is a beautiful group behavior to watch and listen to.
-Phoenicopterus roseus
© Please don't use this photo on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. A breach of copyright has legal consequences
The name Alblasserdam is derived from its location near the creek Alblas where a dam was built. Inhabitants of Alblasserdam are called Alblasserdammers (singular: Alblasserdammer).
The town of Alblasserdam was first mentioned in the chronicles of Melis Stoke in 1299, but the municipality wasn't formed until 1447. Before that, it was part of Oud-Alblas.
Because of its location on the Noord river, one of the busiest waterways in Western Europe, water has played a major role in Alblasserdam's history. The river was important for its development and makes it an advantageous location for industry. Alblasserdam's strategic location also brought it negative consequences. For example, between 1350 and 1821, the Alblasserwaard polder flooded 32 times.
Consequences in the Netherlands It is also getting warmer in the Netherlands and the sea level is rising. The main consequences of climate change for the Netherlands: The weather is becoming more extreme: more heavy showers, more heat waves. There is a greater risk of flooding: the rivers and sewers are no longer able to drain the water properly during heavy rainfall. Nature in the Netherlands is changing: species that originally come from warmer areas, feel more and more at home in the Netherlands. Well-known examples are the oak processionary caterpillar, the small hermit crab, certain tick species and the "hay fever plant" Ambrosia. Another effect is that spring starts earlier: plants bloom earlier, trees sprout earlier, insects appear earlier and birds breed earlier in the year. This can cause problems, for example for migratory birds that missed the insect peak upon arrival in the Netherlands and cannot find enough food. Species that cannot adapt quickly enough to changing circumstances run the risk of disappearing. There are also advantages: we can grow other vegetable and plant species because they will do better in the Netherlands. Winters are getting milder; it will freeze less often. It is getting wetter: in the spring, autumn and winter there is more rainfall. Summers are getting drier and hotter. There are more summer and tropical days. In the Netherlands, the consequences of climate change can probably be controlled. We can strengthen dikes and dunes and create storage areas along rivers for extra river water. You can also help to limit waterlogging by applying fewer tiles and more greenery in your garden. Rainwater can then sink into the soil, so that the sewer is less overloaded (so: less flooded basements and streets).
That special day.
you remember it.
22-12-2007, there was frozen fog on the trees and a blue sky. It was just a few hours. It was marvelous.
trying to improve, looking at different examples of light and wondering how we might take a turn and do something a little different. So working with light is really a lifelong educational process :-)
Joe McNally
HGGT! Truth Matters! Lies have consequences!
cornus, mexican dogwood, j c raulston arboretum, ncsu, raleigh, north carolina
The consequences of our rainy spring months are still visible, but at least the light is getting better. We've had sunshine for three days in a row now, which is a first this year.
Helgeland is the most southerly district in Northern Norway. Generally speaking, Helgeland refers to the part of Nordland county that is located south of the Arctic Circle. It is bordered in the north by the Saltfjellet mountains and Svartisen glacier, which form a natural border with the Salten district. In the south, Helgeland borders Trøndelag county.
The district covers an area of about 18,832 square kilometres (7,271 sq mi), with nearly 79,000 inhabitants. There are four towns in the district: from south to north these are Brønnøysund, Mosjøen, Sandnessjøen, and Mo i Rana.
Helgeland is characterized by pointed mountains and Strandflaten, a shallow lowland area, sometimes just above the sea surface, and sometimes just below the surface. People living on the coast have settled on this lowland (while inland towns, such as Mo and Mosjøen, are situated in valleys). A consequence of the Strandflaten is thousands of islands, and shallow waters going far into the sea. This has provided some shelter from stormy weather, which might occur in winter. Some islands are fairly large, often with unique mountains, such as Torghatten, De syv søstre (The Seven Sisters), Hestmannen, Rødøyløva (in Rødøy), Dønnamannen (picture), and Træna. There are several sea bird colonies, such as Lovund (picture) with thousands of puffins. The Solvær Islands (Solværøyene) in Lurøy consists of about 300 small and flat islands and has the highest densities of Eurasian eagle-owls in Europe.
The highest mountains, are located inland, where Oksskolten is the highest mountain in Northern Norway. There are many valleys inland, such as the Dunderland Valley, Vefsndalen, and Hattfjelldal. Røssvatnet is the second largest lake in Norway. There are three large national parks in Helgeland: Saltfjellet–Svartisen National Park (partly), Børgefjell National Park (partly), and Lomsdal–Visten National Park (created in May 2009).
“Happiness is the consequence of personal effort. You fight for it, strive for it, insist upon it, and sometimes even travel around the world looking for it. You have to participate relentlessly in the manifestations of your own blessings.” — Elizabeth Gilbert
Blog Post: Liziaah @ Designer Showcase
sllorinovo.blogspot.com/2017/08/liziaah-designer-showcase...
Düsseldorf – Niemand tut den kleinen Nagern damit einen Gefallen, aber immer mehr Passanten füttern die umgangssprachlich auch Wasserratten genannten Tiere. Mittlerweile herrscht im Düsseldorfer Schlosspark schon eine regelrechte Nutria-Plage.
„Es ist verboten Schadnager zu füttern.“, so ein Düsseldorfer Politiker. Deshalb will er den Ordnungs- und Servicedienst (OSD) verstärkt in den Park schicken. „Notfalls müssen die OSD-Kräfte Bußgelder verhängen.“
Die Nager zerstören nicht nur Baum-Wurzeln in den Uferböschungen, sie können auch Krankheiten übertragen.
Der Vorsitzende des Tierschutzvereins sagt: Er findet das Verhalten der illegalen Fütterer schlimm: „Nutrias verbreiten sich dadurch noch mehr und dann werden sie von der Stadt gejagt.”
Eine Konsequenz, die diesen Fütterer nicht interessierte.
Auf sein Verhalten hin angesprochen, schmiss der Mann weiter seine Essensreste in den Schlosspark-Teich und sagte mit Blick auf die Tiere: „Sie fressen doch mein Brot und schauen dabei so süß aus. Das ist doch okay!”
Düsseldorf – Nobody is doing the little rodents any favors with this, but more and more passers-by are feeding the animals, also known as water rats. In the meantime, there is already a veritable nutria plague in the Düsseldorf Palace Park.
"It is forbidden to feed rodents," said a Düsseldorf politician. That's why he wants to send more security and service (OSD) to the park. "If necessary, the OSD forces must impose fines."
The rodents not only destroy tree roots in the embankments, they can also transmit diseases.
The chairman of the animal protection association says: He thinks the behavior of the illegal feeders is bad: "Coypu spread even more and then they are hunted by the city."
A consequence that did not interest this feeder.
When asked about his behavior, the man continued to throw his leftovers into the castle park pond and said, looking at the animals: "They eat my bread and look so cute. That's okay!"
This is one of the consequences of global warming, the sea is increasing levels and destroying everything in its way. Here, wreck of a big house with pool that was for renting. It made me sad when i saw this cause i wanted to spend a weekend there.
Hope you all are fine. Greetings from Honduras!
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View from the roofs of the Cathedral of Palermo, Italy
The Cathedral of Palermo is one of the most characteristic monuments of the city: visiting it is like leafing through a history book of Sicily.
It is the main place of worship in the city of Palermo and has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Its highly original mix of styles, with elements of Greek, Roman, Arab, Norman, Catalan and Gothic art, is a direct consequence of the presence of multiple populations that, over the centuries, have alternated on Sicilian soil.
The style of the twelfth century prevails over all, the Norman one, although the appearance of the church as we see it today is due to modifications and additions from the eighteenth century.
A highly suggestive experience is the visit of the roofs of the Cathedral, thanks to which it is possible to discover the artistic and architectural elements of the external walls of the monument and admire Palermo from above.
Warburg-19-07-2021-002
Desenberg is an island mountain rising from the plain around the historic city of Warburg. It was created by volcanic activity but its current shape is the consequence of erosion of the surrounding area.
Shen Hao PTB45, Fujinon-W 5.6/210, yellow filter, Adox CHS 100 II developed in Rodinal 1+25 using the SP-445 development tank, scanned on an Epson V800, adjusted in Lightroom.
These last two years have been really hard for the consequences of the already pandemic drought that we are suffering in Spain.
Most of the reservoirs, whose dams were built mostly at the time of the dictator, General Franco, to alleviate in part the effects of the droughts, are running empty.
In some cases, the level of the waters of these reservoirs submerged entire towns, as happened with the town of Linares, a few kilometers from Maderuelo.
In the case of Maderuelo, the medieval bridge was submerged, as well as the hermitage of Vera Cruz (True Cross), that was partially submerged, whose beautiful frescoes had to be transferred to the Prado Museum in Madrid.
But in times of drought, the bridge re-emerges and we have verified that it is in a very good state of conservation.
In this photo you can see the medieval bridge next to the main bridge
And in the related photo, you can see the state of the water level in the reservoir, last August.
(Photo taken in the town of Maderuelo, province of Segovia, Region of Castilla y León, Spain)
CONSECUENCIAS DE LA SEQUÍA, MADERUELO, SEGOVIA, ESPAÑA, 2022
Estos dos últimos años han sido realmente duros para las consecuencias de la ya pandémica sequía que sufrimos en España.
La mayoría de los embalses, cuyas presas se contruyeron en su mayoría en la época del dictador, general Franco, para paliar en parte los efectos de las sequías, se están quedando vacíos.
En algunos casos, el nivel de las aguas de estos embalses llegó a sumergir pueblos enteros, como ocurrió con el pueblo de Linares, a pocos kilómetros de Maderuelo.
En el caso de Maderuelo, el puente medieval quedó sumergido, así como también quedó parcialmente sumergida la ermita de la Vera Cruz (True Cross), cuyos bellísimos frescos tuvieron que ser trasladados al museo del Prado en Madrid.
Pero en épocas de sequía, el puente vuelve a emerger y hemos comprobado que se encuentra en muy buen estado de conservación.
En esta foto se puede ver el puente medieval junto al puente principal
Y en la foto relacionada, se puede ver el estado del nivel del agua del embalse, el pasado mes de agosto.
(Foto tomada en la villa de Maderuelo, provincia de Segovia, Región de Castilla y León, España).
© Please don't use this photo on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. A breach of copyright has legal consequences
Despite the parachute structure of the individual Dandelion seeds being largely made up of empty space, it is believed their design creates a ring-shaped air bubble ("separated vortex ring") which slows their descent to the ground and allows them to spread further afield (and into my garden as an unfortunate consequence). It is thought their design is up to four times more efficient that a conventional parachute.
© Please don't use this photo on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. A breach of copyright has legal consequences
In the previous image the juvenile Bald Eagle sitting on a snow covered dirt hill appeared to step on another Eagle's wing as it flew close by. The reaction was immediate - an aerial combat. Muskoka, Ontario, Canada.
Markyate's High Street follows the bed of the River Ver, so is sloping, approximately from north to south. This is the northern and higher end of High Street. The building reflects this situation too in that one end is higher above the ground than the other. There are consequences if, as here, you put the entrance to your home at the higher end.
und die Tatsache, dass keiner weiß, wie viele noch kommen -
macht mittlerweile müde.
Erneute Forderungen nach weiteren Kontaktbeschränkungen sogen für Unverständnis und ja - auch Ärger.
Mittlerweile kann ich nur noch die Spiegel in der Wohnung abnehmen, um keinem mehr zu nahe zu kommen ;-)))
Das macht mich "Mütend" - und es ist zugleich die neue Wortschöpfung dieser Zeit.
© Please don't use this photo on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. A breach of copyright has legal consequences
The seawater has receded due to low tide, which makes it impossible for several fishermen to get their boats closer to the wholesale fish market where they are going to unload their fish catch.
As a result, the fishermen and their assisting workers have to walk and wade in the shallow waters for more than 50 meters to carry the fish containers toward the market. And some have to do it a few times to complete the job.
Taken in early morning at the town proper of Subic, Zambales, Philippines.
Nothing twice
Nothing can ever happen twice.
In consequence, the sorry fact is2
that we arrive here improvised
and leave without the chance to practice.
Even if there is no one dumber,
if you're the planet's biggest dunce,
you can't repeat the class in summer:
this course is only offered once.
No day copies yesterday,
no two nights will teach what bliss is
in precisely the same way,
with precisely the same kisses.
One day, perhaps some idle tongue
mentions your name by accident:
I feel as if a rose were flung
into the room, all hue and scent.
The next day, though you're here with me,
I can't help looking at the clock:
A rose? A rose? What could that be?
Is it a flower or a rock?
Why do we treat the fleeting day
with so much needless fear and sorrow?
It's in its nature not to stay:
Today is always gone tomorrow.
With smiles and kisses, we prefer
to seek accord beneath our star,
although we're different (we concur)
just as two drops of water are.
Author: Wislawa Szymborska
grandeur can sometimes blind us to the point that we fail to see the little things which are just as beautiful. by the same token, sometimes we get too busy attending to "grander" things in life, the ones we consider "matters of consequence" that we forget the simple yet sometimes more important things. have you smelled a flower today? have you looked at the stars? have you smiled at a stranger? have you said "i love you" to the significant people in your life? have you held their hands? have you called or written a friend just to say hello? life is fleeting. and it would be so tragic to realize it's too late to do any of these simple things because we have been too busy with "matters of consequence" .
While the tumultous consequences of covid19 rages all around us here in London those of us who can do so stay at home and out of harm's way. But I try to get out for a ride on my bicycle most days. The government asks that we restrict our exercise time away from home to one hour and I hold my hand up and say that I'm sometimes out for longer. But I stick to roads and lanes that are very quiet and for the most part devoid of people. I reckon I'm safe and I'm not posing a risk to others so I hope the police won't arrest me.
The best part of that scenario is that I'm learning the geography of my area so much better than I knew it before. And so it was that I found myself in an area I'd not been before and came across this little lane in Nork Park, near Banstead in Surrey, bracketed by these lovely blossoming trees. It is a truly lovely spot. I shot a few images through the blossoms and slightly overexposed them to get the unnaturally bright light coming through.
Processed in LR and Topaz Studio 2.
OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA
© Please don't use this photo on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. A breach of copyright has legal consequences
Valle de Valdebezana, Burgos, Castilla y León, España.
Valle de Valdebezana es un municipio español perteneciente a la provincia de Burgos, en la comunidad autónoma de Castilla y León. Se sitúa al oeste de la comarca de Las Merindades, dentro del partido judicial de Villarcayo. Su amplia extensión ofrece diversidad paisajística y riqueza natural. En él se encuentra el embalse del Ebro, y cuenta con monte bajo y bosque en un alto grado de conservación. Abarca una superficie de 156,60 km² y cuenta con una población de 477 habitantes (INE 2017).
Se le incluye en la región geológica ibero-cantábrica, subdivisión de la comarca cantábrica. Se caracteriza por considerarse una zona plegada de la cordillera Cantábrica.
En las proximidades se ha descrito un sistema de fallas en tijera y transversales comprendido entre Leva Soncillo y Castrillo de Bezana.10 La consecuencia fue un conato de enlace de la cadena de montañas con la cordillera Cantábrica, por las sierras del norte del valle del Nela, Castrillo de Bezana y colinas y montes que bordean a oriente la carretera N-623.
Su extensión ofrece diversidad paisajística y riqueza natural, pues en él se encuentra el embalse del Ebro, y cuenta con diversidad de paisajes tanto de monte bajo y bosque.
Al norte tiene la cordillera Cantábrica y al sur una planicie de más de 1000 m. de altitud llamada La Escampada que es una anticipación del Páramo de Masa y La Lora. Antes de llegar a La Escampada se debe ascender un desnivel de casi 300 m. que por carretera se corresponde con el puerto de Carrales.
Valle de Valdebezana is a Spanish municipality belonging to the province of Burgos, in the autonomous community of Castilla y León. It is located to the west of the Las Merindades region, within the Villarcayo judicial district. Its wide extension offers landscape diversity and natural wealth. In it is the Ebro reservoir, and has scrubland and forest in a high degree of conservation. It covers an area of 156.60 km² and has a population of 477 inhabitants (INE 2017).
It is included in the Ibero-Cantabrian geological region, a subdivision of the Cantabrian region. It is characterized by being considered a folded area of the Cantabrian mountain range.
In the vicinity, a system of shear and transversal faults has been described between Leva Soncillo and Castrillo de Bezana.10 The consequence was an attempt to link the mountain chain with the Cantabrian mountain range, through the northern sierras of the Valle del Nela, Castrillo de Bezana and hills and mountains that border the N-623 road to the east.
Its extension offers landscape diversity and natural wealth, since the Ebro reservoir is located in it, and it has a diversity of landscapes, both scrubland and forest.
To the north it has the Cantabrian mountain range and to the south a plain of more than 1000 m. altitude called La Escampada which is an anticipation of the Páramo de Masa and La Lora. Before reaching La Escampada, you must climb a drop of almost 300 m. which by road corresponds to the port of Carrales.