View allAll Photos Tagged dash
Mission San José de Tumacácori, Arizona
Rock Dash: a wall finish with crushed rocks dashed into unset stucco to create a dynamic texture.
A Blue dasher sitting still long enough. One of a few shots taken last June.
Wildwood lake, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
Thanks so much for your visit..!
1/40 sec. f/6.3 450mm ISO100
CN A43531 19 arrives at Brantford with CN 2403, and CN 2128. Before the "dark days" of gevos fully arrived
This is a Blue Dasher, I think I read somewhere, the most common dragonfly in North America. They love slow moving water and so, no surprise they were in abundance on the bayous of Louisiana.
One for Macro Monday.
I went out today looking specifically for a Black Saddlebags Dragonfly in flight. Saw not a one. But there must be 50,000 Blue Dashers and Darners at the lake. Identification was still problematic but ... this is Fred.
Two former Santa Fe 4-axle Dash 8s rest at the BNSF engine facility in Denver. The 573 is a standard cab B40-8, at the time one of the last ones left on the BNSF roster. The 521 is a B40-8W wearing the unusual large BNSF lettering over its Warbonnet paint. In the background, a loaded coal train makes its way south on the Joint Line.
This guy is still my best friend.
He's getting on up there in age, but he's still happy and healthy and loved.
A Blue Dasher in subdued light. He would dash in and out to this branch tip. Slow exposure for a moody effect.
Wildwood Lake, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
I am grateful for your continued support and appreciate every view, fave, and comment!
The blue dasher (Pachydiplax longipennis) is a dragonfly of the skimmer family. It is common and widely distributed in the United States.[1]
Mature males develop a bluish-white pruinescence on the back of the abdomen and, in western individuals, on the thorax. They display this pruinescence to other males as a threat while defending territories at the edge of the water.[2]
Mature male with blue-white abdomen and thorax
Although the species name longipennis means "long wings", the wings are not substantially longer than those of related species. Females do, however, have a short abdomen that makes the wings appear longer in comparison.[1] The blue dasher grows up to 25–43 mm long. Juvenile males will show female coloration before they turn blue. Females are paired with yellow stripes on the dorsal side of the first 8 abdominal segments, the part of the body that lies between the thorax and the pelvis and encloses the stomach, intestines, liver, spleen, and pancreas; more commonly known as the belly. Females are also reported to turn blue, but at a slower rate then the males
Source: Wikipedia
Usually have a pair or two of these goldfinches at the feeders, they add a nice splash of colour. I had a Yellow Warbler in the garden tonight, no picture though, hopefully it returns when I have my camera in hand.
Transdev Keighley YJ17 FVC 159
- Fleet No.: 159
- Reg: YJ17 FVC
- Operator: Transdev Keighley
- Route: Otley Dash
- Depot: Keighley
- Livery: KBC/ NHS
- Name: Sir Captain Tom
- Type: Optare Solo
- Chassis No.: SABLDB2A3HS291495
- Body No.: Oe 291495
- Seating: B28F
- New to/ Year: TDV KBC/ Aug, 2017
- Livery new in: Keighley Bus Company Jets
- Location: Otley
- Exact Location: www.shorturl.at/cjmNU
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West Yorkshire Bus Spotter, WYBS
It's a spectacular scene here in central Florida. With the warm spring weather, thousands of dragonflies have taken flight. Today at Lake Griffin State Park, the Blue Dashers were everywhere! Pachydiplax longipennis
Minério carregado liderado por duas Dash 9 aguardando cruzamento com outro trem na antiga Locação 02 em Pedrinhas que fica nas proximidades do seu destino em São LuÃs, MA.
18/07/2008.
Loaded iron ore train led by two Dash 9s waiting for a meeting at the former Siding 02 in Pedrinhas, located near it's final destination in São LuÃs, MA.
July 18th, 2008.