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This bird's eye view shows Link's UW Station under construction. This photo was taken from the UW Station's webcam, which is located atop a 216-foot high tower crane. The webcam was moved from its location on the roof of Husky Stadium because of the stadium's upcoming renovation.
To follow the construction and view the webcams, go here www.earthcam.com/client/soundtransit/
Based on a photograph by Flickr member Wunkai with attribution, non-commercial and share-alike licenses.
Brick has a new name, he kind of picked it himself - Jimmy. When loose in the backyard, when he was ignoring "Brick, Brickie, Baby, Puppy, etc" I say this Scottish thing to him that I picked up from my husband, "Heh!, Yew!, Jummay!" and he'd look. When I told my husband the other night he said, "I like that better, Brick is too abrupt". So does the dog. And the ladies at the vet's. And the people at the pet food store. So Jimmy it is.
Yesterday, Jimmy discovered the joys of digging holes in the lawn. He's an amateur compared to Stella in her day though. I used to consider renting her out to the local mining companies as a spare scoop tram.
Not quite 4 months old.
Monarch butterfly populations have experience a dramatic decline in recent years. One of the issues is a decline in the amount of milkweed on the landscape, the only plant eaten by monarch caterpillars, making it fundamental to the future success of this species. In reaction to the decline, the Service is working with partners across the nation to plant more milkweed.
In western North Carolina, the Asheville Field Office has worked with Monarch Rescue, Toe River Valley Partnership, and several other partners, including many school, to plant pollinator gardens. Students at Yancey County’s Mountain Heritage High School recently came out to plant a pollinator garden behind their school.
Credit: Gary Peeples/USFWS
With a new level backyard we needed to put in a retaining wall. The first step was building a trench.
A deep hole in the sandy beach outside Julianadorp, Nord-Holland, the Netherlands. Lot of work, and late evening sun.
didnt bring my camera to the beach today..but hey with my iphone i can do a bit of the trick ;D...Joel's digging his own mountain...or hole lol..
Here is a bent aluminum driveshaft we dug from a scrap bin at City Auto Salvage. We will make our halfshafts from it.
Description: Yvonne Lawson, Carol Loseby, Betty Wetkin and Ruth Collum, do their bit for the war effort by digging for victory. The women work side by side clearing a paddock in preparation for planting.
Copyright status : Out of copyright.
Condition of use : You are free to use without permission. Please attribute the State Library of Queensland.
Online access : hdl.handle.net/10462/deriv/202645
Negative Number : 203561
1. 3-10 March Mustache, 2. Mustaches For Kids - Deiter, 3. Blue eyes, moustache & goatee, 4. Mustache May, 5. Late April Trim, 6. Beard becomes mustache, 7. Guy with shades and handlebar moustache, 8. Everything is hunky-dory, 9. Eugene Hutz: Gypsy Punk
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
Digging in the Kenyan soil gets harder the deeper that you go. It appears to be almost like a black clay.
Break it up with a bar and scoop it out by hand. Very tedious and time consuming, but she was a trooper.
I know its fallen down
Got my headphones on and I won't hear a sound
No its all broke down
Eyes out on the road but no-one comes along, when you want them to.
Neil Halstead.
This is the way to dig razor clams, on one knee, using a clam shovel. It's much easier on your back than a clam gun but you have to act fast with the shovel. I also recommend hip boots or just plain old shoes. Mid-calf boots fill up with water when a sneaker wave comes in.
The razor clams grow to about 5 or 6 inches on the Washington coast. The farther north, the colder the water, the bigger the clams.
Shot in 1965, ektachrome transparency film, with a Yashica twin lens reflex. Note the tide table peeking out of the shirt pocket. That's the holy bible of the Pacific north coast and available at all local businesses.
A small army of laborers picks away at the snow- and ice-encrusted switches at Tower A, just north of North Station.
Well, the girly version. Just digging out the wet clay-bound gravel from the drainage channel in the cellar.
We had to play with the rules for this one a bit...the first time we tried it they just knelt in the water for a few minutes picking up as many coins as possible...not very action packed. After that, we made it so they could only carry five coins at a time and had to run back to the ends to drop them off before getting more.
A number of neighbors joined us last weekend to salvage several plants and landscaping materials from the site of the future Brooklyn and Roosevelt light rail stations. The salvage was in advance of our demolition work at the site. The plants, including Barberry, Nandina and Boxwood, were available on a first-come first-served basis.