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Seen from the Marine Promenade in dull wintery light. It was ten degrees, but felt surprisingly mild as there was hardly any breeze.

Later, I saw people swimming in this very calm but cold water.

Nubble Light York Maine

Nothing fancy, just a head on squared up shot with very little post.

Happy Weekend Greetings for All !

 

The ladies are in the stable

since a few days .

It's too hot !!! outdoors, 34-37 degrees

It is cooler , in the stable , climate control

they are not bothered by the heat

Hope it will get cooler soon, then they can go back to the meadow.

 

Thanks for all the comments , much appreciated

greetings the farm animals

Caroline

Shoot a lamp on a wall, turn it 90 degrees. Voila, a floor lamp. :)

Eine Panoramaaufnahme des Berliner Olympiastadions.

 

A panoramic view of the Berlin Olympic Stadium.

 

Website: www.heiko-roebke-photography.de

Same night, same location as yesterday's image (turned around 180 degrees) - sometimes you need to spin the camara around.

SW2, by RoosRos (2017).

Delft University of Technology campus, Delft, The Netherlands.

 

www.leyten.nl/projecten/sw2/

Featured Credits:

 

Cynful Casual Baddie Bodysuit (updated sizes)

Luane's Poses Loving the beach life (@ Tres Chic)

♥ Photo taken at Luane’s World

 

Blog: slovesadventures.wordpress.com/2024/08/10/100-degrees/

Primfeed: www.primfeed.com/love.trill/posts/ba8653db-de09-4f69-aaa7...

(21/365) I took this as my "back up" daily photo yesterday in case nothing better came along. Unfortunately it didn't so I have converted it to mono to make the most of poor light. For my own group Telegraph Tuesday HTT!

Got this shot last week at our northern most point on our trip to Iceland, probably about 25 miles south of the Arctic Circle, thx!

Forty-five degrees - melting snow - and a dry highway as Doc and I drove into Glennallen this morning. It feels and looks more like spring than winter - but we are truly grateful for the break. Next week the temperatures will drop down to single digits, and snow is predicted - until then we are enjoying our "spring break".

 

I took this photo of little Moose Creek this morning - notice that it is still open and running - that is quite unusual for this time of year. This is the same little creek that managed to flood everything in its path all the way to Glennallen during spring break up this year.

 

(Moose Creek heads in Twin Lakes and flows southeast through Glennallen, to Tazlina River, Copper River Basin (USGS).

Pittsburgh at minus 5-degrees this Sunday morning.

 

This 12-image panoramic images faces SOUTH which is where you can see the sunrise coming into the left hand side of the image.

 

Best viewed large. (Click twice for details)

 

Thank you for looking and please do NOT use my images without my written permission.

 

Scott Betz 2026 - © All Rights Reserved

Orchid buds for the Crazy Tuesday challenge, "flower buds."

 

This weeks challenge was challenging indeed. It snowed pretty much all last week and it was 19 degrees F this morning so I had to raid a flower shop to find any sort of bud.

 

Happy Crazy Tuesday!

This was taken in October 2006, 14 years ago.

I had my internship to get my bachelor degree at Rotterdam Airport. The fantastic people of the Marketing dept at the time helped me graduate. Sometimes you need to be lucky to meet the right people at the right time. Forever grateful.

 

Zenitar 16mm f2.8 fisheye.

 

youtu.be/qtwot6j83V8?t=4

Detail of London Plane bark.

 

Canon FD SSC 50mm macro.

Focus stack (69 images) Shot with one off-camera strobe (Godox AD200Pro/XPro II L trigger), camera right 45 degrees 60 degrees above subject, modified with MagMod MagBeam and blossom gobo. White reflector (3 x 3 in) camera left.

 

Shot for Macro Mondays - subject - ring

 

16.5 mm (w) 12.7 mm (h)

Looking at all my KCS stuff you wouldn't believe this was the same weekend. On the way back north we went from 70 degree weather to a white out snow storm. For a few moment big fat snow flakes came down around Neosho. A loaded grain train is thru McElhany enroute to Heavener for next crew change. I didn't figure on this trip I would get a "KCS in the snow" shot, but man those flakes were huge! Pretty crazy weather for mid-April, we drove 15 miles north and not a flake could be found.

I have so many things that bring me happiness, (pets, family...etc). but this morning all my other ideas took back seat. It was 61 in VT yesterday and freezing rain and snow (still snowing) today...9 degrees. I was without power until early this morning. When it came back on...I checked the freezer to see how my food was doing. There was Ben! :) I have 2 spoons...I can share. Happy Sos.

"Cirrus Clouds" Supercooled "Water Droplets" Temperature "Below -30 degrees Celsius" "Ice Crystals" Dawn Colorful Pre-

Sunrise Colorful Colors Colours Colores Couleurs "Golden Hour" "The World Is Waiting For The Sunrise" Song "Les Paul" "Mary Ford" "Multiple Sound Tracks" "New Recording Technique" Invention

It is a pleasure to take pictures of gulls on a cloudy day. It should be a clear day to take clear pictures. I am working on my bachelor’s degree. It’s taking another 2 years to graduate. I want to take more pictures in spring. Have a great weekend!

 

Convenience Store, Carbon County, Utah.

The six degree curve at the east end of Echo, Utah is the sharpest bend on the Union Pacific main line west of Omaha, Nebraska. Even when Harriman built a second main track through Echo in 1923, there was no practical way to reduce the curvature. The same sharpness applies to the parallel Lincoln Highway, and even Interstates 80/84. Slow down, people.

 

More than a century later, Union Pacific's hot Denver - Salt Lake City premium intermodal train navigates the restrictive, 35 mph curve through Echo on August 28, 2025. It won't be long before the ZDVSC 28 is back up to 70 mph.

 

The train had four clean winged GE locomotives. I have witnesses.

Shingle Street yesterday morning

Just to make ye all green with envy.. here is me and my hero way back in December 2008!! Long story but he was getting a honorary degree from Trinity and that coincided with the first graduation of the M.Sc of Biodiversity and Conservation (which had just churned out its first students), I was in the midst of that same M.Sc that particular year, ANYWAY moving on, he agreed to give a select few (the previous year's class and that year's class - that included me, some staff members and PhD's that were selected lucky dip style) a Q&A session. I even got to ask a question (they were picked in advance), "what was his scariest moment" turns out he never feared for his life with animals but with certain people! It was amazing, we were all so emotional I'd say everyone was on the brink of happy tears at the end, what a man!!!

 

He's a legend and happy to sign books and give us photo's even though we were given strict instructions not to ask!!! Oh and a girl called Eileen from the years previous M.Sc got the highest grade so got a kiss!!! Here it is on youtube

  

Also I found out after that he's a great man for signing stuff you post to him as well and signed this photo for me, just pop them in a SAE and he's very prompt to reply (and it really is his signature, I checked!!!)

 

David Attenborough

c/o David Attenborough Productions Ltd

5 Park Road, Richmond

Surrey, TW10 6NS

UK

No part of this picture may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means (on websites, blogs) without prior permission. Use without permission is illegal

Visible from Oxfordshire from around 10:30am - 10:45am

 

Photos taken with a Canon 1100D with 18-55mm lens

Trapped Inside, 105 degrees, Austin Texas

I took this image in 2013 but never did anything with it at the time because my camera slipped as the wave came in and the resulting shot was at an angle of 30 degrees. However I've now levelled it, turning a landscape shot into a portrait one, and wonder why I never did that at the time!

During the stay in Ørnes I took this pano of the bay and the town. Temperature was five degrees Celsius and the weather was getting clear.

This was the most intense aurora I’ve ever seen. With a jaw-dropping corona above, dancing curtains, rotating vortices and lightning-like events extending all the way to each horizon, nearly every square inch of the sky – for a full 360 degrees – was filled with color. This was taken about 150 miles north of the arctic circle, during a geomagnetic storm that registered a Kp=6. Moments like this quickly make up for weeks in the unbearable cold.

 

For those interested, I've written an article on photographing the aurora HERE

 

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