View allAll Photos Tagged dump
L-R: 713 T713NOE, 7205 R408HWU, 685 S685YOL.
Ousted by brand new Volvo B7RLE's at Wolverhampton. these Optare Excels await thier fate at Miller Street garage in Birmingham. Probably to be shipped off to NXWM's infamous 'car park' storage site and stored till the scrap man calls.
685 and 713 were new to Travel West Midlands. 7205 was new to Travel London and came to the West Midlands via Travel Dundee.
Since its installation, the dumping buckets located on Allen Street in downtown State College have been a favorite activity for the children of The Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts. During that weekend in July it usually hits temperatures of 90 degrees or more. The buckets offer great relief from the summer heat!
Dumped bag of women's clothes found on a river path in London. The bag contained two dresses, a cardigan and a pair of ballerina flat shoes.
These was some old earthmoving equipment and this was a old Euclid Dump Truck.
Taken at Hamilton, Victoria in 2013.
This was just a bit further down the road from previous photo. Used as a dumping ground too.!!! Probably stolen, but looks like it has been there for some time.
Jean took a couple of photos. She had to hold onto me as the wind was so strong, I had trouble keeping the camera still. Lol.!!!!
A litter dump for any trash from your car as you pass this small parking spot with room for just two cars. Near the village of Warne. 17 February 2021
With MC-2's conductor and a road foreman walking the end of the dumping car, the train slowly crawls betwenn 2.4 MpH to allow the foreman (who operates the flow control doors on the bottom of the car to regulate the flow of ballast, which are powered by the solar panel on each car) to dump ballast along the ends and in the middle of the laid railroad right-of-way.
This fresh ballast that is being dumped is used in order to keep the tracks steady and in place. The train, when dumping, has to operate at slow speeds in order not to dump to little or too much ballast alongside the rails. All this is being done to insure that the Mass Coastal's Cape Main is ready for seasonal commuter traffic for the summers' CapeFLYER train ran by the MBTA, a summer train running from Boston to Hyannis with intermediate stops along the way.
To prepare for our new art studio, we demolished old sheds and took them to the local dump..
The Marin Resource Recovery Center is an indoor dump that’s about the size of three football fields. Built in 1987, it gives Marin County residents a clean, enclosed environment to dispose of solid waste.
Each month, the Resource Recovery Center processes nearly 3,000 tons of recyclables, according to the Marin Sanitary Service. They say the center may be the most sophisticated recycling facility in the country, with visitors from around the world coming to observe its state-of-the-art system.
This was a fun experience, with bulldozers zipping by across the pit, moving the debris we just dumped into a series of screens, conveyors, blowers, magnets, and hand-sorting separates dirt, sand, metal, wood, concrete, paper, and other materials for recovery.
Overall, everything went smooth as silk, and only took about half a day for the demolition and half a day for the dump run.
It was a great feeling to finally get rid of some of these old art debris to make room for the new sheds. Truly liberating!
View more photos of our art studio as it develops:
www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157670244673286
Learn more about the Marin Recovery Center:
marinsanitaryservice.com/marin-resource-recovery-center-m...
Learn more about my maker art projects:
This Foden Dumptruck portrait forms the cover of the April 1963 brochure for the 20ton capacity 30ton gross model, which could be specified with either Foden, Gardner, Cummins or Rolls Royce engines.
Not something that is condoned, some people dump all their fallen leaves into the river....they do it after dark...so no one knows. I don't like it...but the truth is...they will burn them, if they don't do this.....and that makes the air pretty nasty this time of year. We are lucky....we pick them up and dump them in the woods:)