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I knew I had to take a picture of this driftwood when I saw it, and I wasn't sure why I loved it so much until I realized later on that it reminds me of a photo I took in Yellowstone back in early Summer 2015 of some trees killed by geothermal water from a nearby geyser. (That photo is also posted on my Flickr account, by the way)
Pikmin Flower / Bacopa Cabana / Schneeflocke (Sutera cordata) - Large On Black
in our garden - Frankfurt-Nordend
Explored: 20.07.2008
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Goo Goo Dolls | Iris Official! • mail.RU™
Iris Leader in the Mystic, morning July 19, 2016...
www.marinetraffic.com/en/ais/details/ships/374217000
going to BEZEE too...lol.
GrfxDziner group pool... | GrfxDziner.com
Today was amazing!still have to finish yesterday, but will soon. Iris Leader!!! is huge. Saturday I switched to this account and made it for Molly.....and the Iris lyric CD liner is in this account [in comment]...and I posted this link over the passed weekend....
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see the Eye?
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Heather Nova | Beautiful Storm Live! • YouTube™
Red Hot Chili Peppers | Zephyr Song Official! • Vimeo™
baldEagle | rainBowCloud [12.15.18] gwennie2006! • YouTube™
juneLockHeart | discussion...
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she's like a rainbow | discussion...
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blogger gwennie2006 | Venus de Silo 4Keri [Love Always]...
gwennie2006.blogspot.com/2017/01/venus-de-silo-4keri-love...
Blogger GrfxDziner | Venus de Silo Saving Private Eye [4Keri!]..
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En la fotografia: Àngels i la zona cremada del terme de Malet a Simat de la Valldigna on tot és gris i sec.
EMBED. El moment final del foc, quan sols queda el carbó.
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Àngels y la zona quemada de Simat de la Valldigna donde todo es gris y seco.
EMBED. El momento final del fuego, cuando solo queda el carbón.
[Alby]
3. To embed the photo in your page, copy the code in the box below "To link to this photo on other websites you can either:"
4. Paste that code into your blog post, web page, or other web-based resource.
Note: This method doesn't work on some sites. You could also use an IMG tag and the URL for the photo (listed below the code box), but if you do, be sure to make the image a link back to the photo on Flickr. Flickr's guidelines require a link back.
173 Airborne Brigade US Army - Provincia di Kunar Marzo 2008 - 173 Airborne Brigade US Army - Provincia di Kunar Marzo 2008 - Kunar Province March 2008
Security Contributor William Parker and Correspondent Alfred Lennard were embedded with Unit 302 of the Coalition's Counter-Terrorism Division. They joined the unit on a night raid — one of many taking place across the region on an almost nightly basis.
The unit deployed in a ground convoy using Ground Mobility Vehicles donated by Victoria. To avoid detection, they drove under the cover of darkness, maintaining strict radio and light discipline.
Upon arrival, the soldiers quickly dismounted and advanced toward their objective: the capture of an Al-Asad commander believed to be orchestrating attacks in the region — a high-value target whose removal could disrupt insurgent operations.
To be continued…
Note: This story, including all names, characters, and incidents, is entirely fictitious
Although I've been using texture layers for years, it was only a few months ago that I learned about "luminosity masks." Rather than the texture layer appearing to lay flat on top of the background image (even with different layer blending modes), a luminosity mask helps embed it into the background image by varying the strength of the texture according to the tones of the background. The difference is quite significant. In this case, there are two layers embedded into the background - a texture layer and the yin/yang symbol layer.
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Stylish, discreet digital home automation, security and entertainment solutions on show at the VIA Embedded booth at Computex 2009
This ring is from my Embedded series. It is a one-of-a-kind production. The ring was cast in fine silver using the lost wax technique. A volcanic beach pebble is embedded in the silver of the ring.
Probably every person who has worked with stones and metal has longed for the possibility to inset the stone directly into the metal without the obtrusive interference of prongs and bezels. Embedded is my personal fulfillment of this longing. The resulting jewelry gives me great satisfaction
Copyright © John G. Lidstone, all rights reserved.
I hope you enjoy my work and thanks for viewing.
NO use of this image is allowed without my express prior permission and subject to compensation/payment.
I do not want my images linked in Facebook groups.
It is an offence, under law, if you remove my copyright marking, and/or post this image anywhere else without my express written permission.
If you do, and I find out, you will be reported for copyright infringement action to the host platform and/or group applicable and you will be barred by me from social media platforms I use.
The same applies to all of my images.
My ownership & copyright is also embedded in the image metadata.
Out on the plains, severe weather usually takes on one of two forms -- a supercell (a rotating, isolated thunderstorm) or a squall line (a long line of very strong storms). Generally, supercells are the tornado-machines of the sky; while not every supercell will produce a tornado, most tornadoes dance their way down from a supercell. Squall lines, on the other hand, are more often responsible for powerful non-tornadic winds. They're so huge -- many stretch on for hundreds of miles -- that they can cause quite a bit of wind damage over a very large area.
Occasionally, you get the worst of both worlds -- a squall line with "embedded supercells". These are some of the most difficult to safely chase. What usually happens is this: supercells form along a boundary of some sort (a boundary is a place in the atmosphere where two different airmasses collide). Because the atmosphere is so "primed" for storm formation, a line of storms quickly forms to fill in the gaps between the supercells. Usually this is the end of the supercells, because the storms of the squall line compete with the supercells, causing them to grow less intense, stop spinning, and line up with the rest of the squall line. However, sometimes the atmosphere has so much spin in it that even within the squall line, you find pockets of rotating storms -- supercells. Thus the term "embedded supercells".
Now this can be a problem because embedded supercells can be very hard to pick out of the sky with your eyes -- they tend to want to blend in with all the rest of the squall line. Sometimes, the only way to figure out where the heck they are is to look at a certain mode of radar called "Velocity Scan", which gives you a peek into what the winds are doing inside the storm. Even this isn't perfect for finding embedded supercells -- and that kind of situation is where National Weather Service meteorologists really earn their pay. And since not all tornadoes have a visible funnel cloud, you can suddenly find yourself going from being in a windy squall line to watching the beautiful prairie roll by a thousand feet beneath you as your pickup truck violates FAA airspace.
This is a picture of part of a squall line which contained embedded supercells. (I can't tell if this particular part of the storm is an embedded supercell, though a large wall cloud snuck up on me about 4 minutes after I shot this.) This is the June 11, 2008 squall line that struck eastern Nebraska and western Iowa -- and ended up tragically killing four boy scouts in western Iowa. It also ended up catching a group of storm chasers off guard -- they ended up filming themselves being struck by a weak tornado. (Like I said, embedded supercells are extremely hard to safely chase, especially when you have storms sliding north-east at almost 60 miles per hour as the whole line moves east at around 20 miles per hour, as this storm system did.)
About 10 minutes after I shot this I ended up fleeing east towards Omaha.