View allAll Photos Tagged echo
©2008 Mighty Cud
This leaf confused me when I first saw it.
You see, all of the leaves in my neighborhood have fallen already and have been gone for three weeks. Even the leaf piles near the curb had been taken away all up and down the street.
It had snowed all night and morning covering everything in a thick sheet of ice and snow.
As I went out to shovel that morning, this single leaf was on the ground in the middle of the front yard.
It was almost as if the fall was giving a signature or a farewell; an echo of the season.
Deze foto verwijst naar een scene in hoofdstuk 21 van de roman 'De Krassen van Phaedra'.
📲MULTIMEDIA ROMAN 📲
De 'Krassen van Phaedra' is een op ware feiten gebaseerde roman en bevat zowel VIDEO'S als FOTO'S. Een verwijzing naar het beeldmateriaal is opgenomen als QR-code in een voetnoot:
* SCAN de QR-code en ga direct naar het betreffende beeld, inclusief links en aanvullende informatie in de beschrijving onder de video of foto.*
Ga naar www.krassenvanphaedra.nl voor meer informatie.
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Darfur: It has been ten years since the conflict broke out. Humanitarian needs still run high, while agencies lack independent access. Photo credit: EU/ECHO
Glen Echo Park - Montgomery County, MD
U.S. National Park Service
7300 MacArthur Blvd, Glen Echo, MD 20812
even after taking this photo i couldn't figure out if i had accidentally transported myself to another part of california in another time. . . taken in echo park, los angeles.
Another perspective of my wonderful bus.
View large on black.
Echo Lake Incinerator
Fort Worth, Texas
The Board of Supervisors recognized Ecumenical Community Helping Others — also known as ECHO — for its 50th anniversary.
a million bright ambassadors of morning~
more of my lego stuff (and pixel art & sketches & etc.) @ superlushfeverdream.tumblr.com
I kept this one because the wings of the (tiny!) bird just to the right of the turbine echoed the position of the turbine blades. I didn't notice the bird at the time. Sometimes I like surprises. :)
Model: Echo Nittolitto
© 2012 ~ Photography By Joé ~ All Rights Reserved
As content on the Site is copyrighted, any unauthorized use of any materials on the Site may be a violation of the copyright
OLLHOUSE: Eliza Dushku as Echo. DOLLHOUSE focuses on a secret organization that employs "Actives" -- a group of operatives who have their memories and personalities wiped clean so they can be imprinted with new ones, allowing them to take on various missions for hire. The Actives don't just act like new people, they become new people, yet they are never aware they are pawns in someone else's game on DOLLHOUSE premiering Friday, Feb. 13 (9:00-10:00 PM ET/PT) on FOX. ©2008 Fox Broadcasting Co. Cr: Miranda Penn Turin/FOX
Echo Canyon, Observation Point Trail.
Zion National Park.
NOTE: If you reblog my photos to places like Tumblr, my tolerance will stretch only to cases where my flickr username is shown and a link is present.
Beate Maas, project manager with Welthungerhilfe in Grand Goave, shows the interior of a transitional shelter to ECHO's Director of Operations Steffen Stenberg during his visit to Haiti.
‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾
Beate Maas, chef de projet pour Welthungerhilfe à Grand-Goâve, montre l’intérieur d’un abri provisoire au directeur des opérations d’ECHO, Steffen Stenberg, lors de sa visite en Haïti.
© EU - Credits: EC/ECHO/Isabel COELLO
The first visitors to Indian Echo Caverns, most likely were the Susquehannock Indians. They lived along the Swatara creek, upon which the mouth of the caverns sits. It is currently believed that they used the caverns as a refuge during inclement weather because of the constant 52° temperature inside the caverns. The Susquehannock vanished from the area in the 1670's leaving the region around the caverns virtually unoccupied.
The first non-Native American explorers of the caverns were most likely French fur trappers. They traveled along the rivers and creeks of the north east during the latter part of the 17th Century and into the early 18th Century. Most likely they discovered the mouth of the caverns as they traveled on the Swatara Creek. These intrepid explorers wrote about their tales in the caverns attracting more and more explorers.
The Caverns were first opened to the general public in 1929, when Mr. John Bieber opened the doors to the caverns. Mr. Bieber realized that many people wishing to visit the caverns might be put off by the treacherous, uneven terrain that nature created. Bieber undertook a massive commercialization process, in which all of the pathways in the caverns were made safe for travel, as well as opening up many rooms closed off because of huge mineral deposits. The caverns were a natural Mecca of the region, attracting thousands of visitors in its first years. However, sadly, the caverns fell upon hard times during the Great Depression, and Mr. Bieber lost ownership to the bank. All was not lost, for in 1942, Mr. Edward S. Swartz, a Hershey native purchased the caverns. Today, the ownership of the caverns still remain in his family, with hundreds of thousands of visitors walking the paths of the Susquehannocks each year.
An evening scene of the derelict control tower at the old WW2 Coleby Grange airfield, near Lincoln, UK.
Coleby Grange was mainly used as a night fighter station, under the control of RAF 12 Group. It mostly operated Beaufighter and Mosquito night fighter aircraft during the war years.
Post-war, from 1959-63, the site was home to Thor ICBM nuclear missiles before the station was finally closed.
Not much remains of the old base, but the crumbling control tower can easily be seen from the A15 about 5 miles south of Lincoln.
Lake Chelan Nordic Ski Club has organized this
Echo Ridge trail system, Lake Chelan, Washington
lc 184
Edited European Space Agency image of two galaxies starting the merge process. Color/processing variant.
Original caption: This unique image from ESO’s VLT Survey Telescope (VST) reveals two galaxies at the very beginning of the merging process. The interactions between the duo have created a rare effect known as a light echo, where light reverberates around the material within each galaxy. This is analogous to the acoustic echo where the reflected sound arrives at the listener with a delay after the direct sound. This is the first case of a light echo observed between two galaxies. The larger galaxy, seen here in yellow, is ShaSS 073 — an active galaxy with an extremely luminous core. Its less massive companion, in blue, is named ShaSS 622, and together the pair make up the intriguing ShaSS 622-073 system. The bright core of ShaSS 073 is exciting a region of gas within the disc of its blue companion: it bombards the material there with radiation, causing it to glow brightly as it absorbs and then re-emits this light. This glowing region extends across 1.8 billions of square light-years. However, while studying this merger, astronomers found the luminosity of the large central galaxy to be 20 times lower than needed to excite the gas in this way. This indicates that the centre of ShaSS 073 has dramatically faded over the last 30 000 years or so — but the highly-ionised region between the two galaxies still retains the memory of its former glory.
Echo likes to tug on June's blanket trying to pull it off of the window bed onto the floor which understandably upset's June.
Glen Echo Park - Montgomery County, MD
U.S. National Park Service
7300 MacArthur Blvd, Glen Echo, MD 20812
Or stepping? There are some huge sets of steps that go over the convention centre. This morning Echo got to run up and down them a few times to wear her out a little more. As you can see this was very popular.
iPhone camera app cropped and post processed in Snapseed.
The first visitors to Indian Echo Caverns, most likely were the Susquehannock Indians. They lived along the Swatara creek, upon which the mouth of the caverns sits. It is currently believed that they used the caverns as a refuge during inclement weather because of the constant 52° temperature inside the caverns. The Susquehannock vanished from the area in the 1670's leaving the region around the caverns virtually unoccupied.
The first non-Native American explorers of the caverns were most likely French fur trappers. They traveled along the rivers and creeks of the north east during the latter part of the 17th Century and into the early 18th Century. Most likely they discovered the mouth of the caverns as they traveled on the Swatara Creek. These intrepid explorers wrote about their tales in the caverns attracting more and more explorers.
The Caverns were first opened to the general public in 1929, when Mr. John Bieber opened the doors to the caverns. Mr. Bieber realized that many people wishing to visit the caverns might be put off by the treacherous, uneven terrain that nature created. Bieber undertook a massive commercialization process, in which all of the pathways in the caverns were made safe for travel, as well as opening up many rooms closed off because of huge mineral deposits. The caverns were a natural Mecca of the region, attracting thousands of visitors in its first years. However, sadly, the caverns fell upon hard times during the Great Depression, and Mr. Bieber lost ownership to the bank. All was not lost, for in 1942, Mr. Edward S. Swartz, a Hershey native purchased the caverns. Today, the ownership of the caverns still remain in his family, with hundreds of thousands of visitors walking the paths of the Susquehannocks each year.