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Satellite image showing a suspected bilge dump off the coast of Angola on March 15, 2012 that is 32 miles long
Photographs from a five minute radius of my apartment. Glasgow is the only British city I have ever lived in where residents are encouraged to dump *any* outsized domestic waste on the kerbside for colleciton on designated days. Everything gets crushed by a rubbish truck and sent to landfill.
This has to be the shortest a darkslide seal has lasted, look it still works!
Hasselblad 500CM + Carl Zeiss Planar CF T* 80mm f2.8 — Fuji Neopan Acros 100 ISO 120 developed with Rodinal 1+50 for 10 minutes
Remains of a fawn/yearling deer, dumped in a trash bag beneath a boardwalk. Judging by the fractured skull and ribs, it was most likely roadkill.
A dump truck, referred to likewise as a dumper truck or tipper truck, is utilized for taking dumps for development. Panus.co.th is a main producer of inflexible and verbalized dump trucks in India. The organization work force endeavor hard for giving high-class merchandise to their clients. They know the client's needs and give that thing which is required by them in their items.
... is perfectly legal here. There is an area of Ascutney Cemetery where people are allowed to tip the leaves over the bank.
The tug boat in the picture above is bringing tens of old New York City subway cars to the Redbird Reef off the coast of Slaughter Beach, Delaware to dump them into the Atlentic, almost 700 are already in the ocean bed... and all of this is actually a wonderful thing for nature!
Marine biologists have confirmed without a shadow of a doubt that huge metal structures at the bottom of the ocean gradually end up becoming a part of the ocean and they are amazing homes for a variety of ocean life. Now that is really wonderful and while that does not mean we fill the ocean floor with metal, it is a proper way it dispose a few Subway cars of that are now useless. The cars end up being a wonderful home for that beautiful marine life. "They’re basically luxury condominiums for fish." said Jeff Tinsman, the Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control's artificial reef program manager, to the New York Times
Who would have thought that subway cars on the ocean floor would encourage fish to congregate? Rather than abandon the structures, fish are moving in at such a rate that the program is trying to provide more cars. What's more, the program is also facing competition from other states after its impressive success, as the city of New York offers the cars for free.
In the last several years, the artificial reefs have drawn swift, open-ocean fish, such as tuna and mackerel, that use the reef as a hunting ground for smaller prey.
The American Littoral Society and other environmental groups opposed the use of the Redbird cars because they have small levels of asbestos in the glue used to secure the floor panels and in the insulation material in the walls.
State and federal environmental officials approved the use of the Redbirds and other cars for artificial reefs in Delaware and elsewhere because they said the asbestos was not a risk for marine life and has to be airborne to pose a threat to humans.
Who's enforcing the No Dumping sign (not pictured) about 100 ft from this? I mean, it's not like this is a fire hazard or anything.
THIS IS NOT A TEXTURE!
I don't like flashy awards, since they're mostly given because of an obligation to stupid group rules. If you got something to say, say it in your own words and not by copying and pasting. I don't follow such rules, so if you have the sweaper running, don't even bother to invite me please. As of now the flashy awards will be removed, no offence!
I learned how to drive in this truck. 1959 International Harvester dump truck. I helped fill its bed with gravel so many times... by hand with shovels. When we were done working on the roads, we'd haul firewood. We were buff.
A ladle that was just carried out of the furnace is dumped onto the mixing table. Kokomo Opalescent Glass, Kokomo, Indiana.