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Visiting LSL Class 57 no. 57003 'Inter City Railway Society' is seen negotiating the station throat at Kidderminster, working the 17:40 to Highley.
It's so nice to see one of these back in RfD, Sulzer or not.
Taken Given Highley only has a single platform, trains in one direction had to de-train and shunt into the loop to allow the opposing train to pass, before re-boarding and continuing their journeys. Possibly a consequence of the closure north of Hampton Loade?
Taken during Day 3 of the Severn Valley Railway's 2025 Spring Diesel Gala.
Taken using a Mamiya M645 C 80mm lens with adapter at f8.0.
With more coal from Gascoigne Wood 56091 heads south and passes under the A63 road bridge at Monk Fryston. 56091 is stored out of use at Leicester but Castle Donnington Power Station is long gone having closed in 1994,the site is now a M&S distribution centre!! June 1st 1995.
I found this longfin dottyback in central Sulawesi. There are only suppose to be found in northern Sulawesi. Mark Edmann will make this correction in his next revised fish ID book/app.
Tanjung Rhu, Singapore
A jinxed location for me, whenever i am here, the sunrise sucks. No different this time. This was the best i can manage with the sky that morning.
The launch of the new distribution terminal at Trafford Park saw a line up of all the special continental liveried class 90,s. All had the same names "Freight Connection" but spelled out in the language of the countries involved. These were Britain,France,Belgium and Germany. Sept 1993.
Come and join the group and add your photos of Macritchie Highland Distribution ; www.flickr.com/groups/14593541@N25/
twitter.com/KeltruckLtd/status/951910291486461957
Two stunning #Scania R500 tractor units for #WhitePeakDistribution #Alfreton #Derbyshire #EastMidlands #EastMids #DE55 #YouCanHaveTheBest #SaveOnFuel
#SuppliedByKeltruck keltruckscania.com/suppliedbykeltruck
The height of the waves follow a Rayleigh distribution. Just 10% are twice as high as the average (and 4 times stronger)
Recorded at Pengam, BR Railfreight Distribution Class 47/0 47284 had charge of the 6B04 SX 08:10 Alexandra Dock Junction T.C. to Cardiff Canton Isis Link [metals sector traffic] via Cardiff Tidal T.C..
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Rolling into Ipswich Station just after emerging from the 360yd long Ipswich Tunnel, are Railfreight Distribution liveried Class 47 locomotives 47323 'Rover Group' (D1804) & 47222 (D1872) with a train of empty car carriers.
5th July 1994
The Brimstone butterfly is pretty generally distributed in southern Britain, becoming rarer to the north. Its distribution pretty much matches that of its larval foodplants; Buckthorn and Alder Buckthorn. It emerges in July then overwinters as an adult butterfly, apparently among ivy leaves, which it certainly resembles, though I have never found one hibernating. It then emerges on the first warm days of spring, and is usually the first butterfly to emerge. Its scientific name is Gonepteryx rhamni. Gonepteryx means angled wing, and Rhamnus is the scientific name for its larval foodplant Buckthorn. This male was nectaring on Knapweed.
Brimstone has been used as the name for this butterfly since it started appearing in books in the 17th century. The name is also an old-fashioned name for Sulphur (or Sulfur). Both the element Sulphur and the male butterfly are a similar yellow colour. Sulphur is associated with the acrid odour of volcanic activity (the word Brimstone comes from burnt stone) and is frequently used in the Bible to evoke either hell or God's wrath for the unfaithful.
Brimstones and Buckthorns are uncommon where I live in the Pennines of West Yorkshire. I usually see two or three a year but rarely get an opportunity to photograph them. I was in North Lancashire this week where they are much commoner and had a perfect opportunity to photograph this freshly-emerged male nectaring on Black Knapweed.