explainer photos on Flickr

Teacher explains by NaomiQYTL

Cambodia suffers from one of the highest rates of child malnutrition in the region and one of the lowest rates of pre-school attendance. In rural areas, few children have access to medical care, adequate nutrition and pre-school education.

However, CCAF’s ‘Village Based Pre-School Programme’ helps to provide Cambodian children living in rural areas with the right to access basic education, free on-site doctor check-ups, nutrition programmes and, in 2009, fruit and vegetable plots were set up at each school.

CCAF’s ‘Village Based Pre-School Programme’ has:

• Established 16 pre-schools,

• Employed 16 local teachers, and

• Provided 413 children with pre-school education

Yet, CCAF is unable to continue this programme without any additional funding which means the pre-school programme may have to close in 2012. As a result, 413 children and their families will be affected and 16 pre-school teachers will be unemployed.

Please help CCAF by making a donation through paypal at - www.paypal-marketing.co.uk/sendmoney/index.htm

To the following email address - jessica.sercombe@gmail.com

For further information and contact details, please go to www.ccaf-khmer.org/.

Researcher explains points on banana production by International Institute of Tropical Agriculture

Researcher explains points on banana production in banana experimental plot. (file name: PL_cp003)

for explain about view by Hyun Kim

1

for explain about view

Lee explaining by Hannes Paling

But I'll Never Write a Perfect Line. by HeyAngelovee

2 2

82/365.

Listen,

This song is basically enough to explain where this picture is coming from. The lyrics explain it better than I can. Goodnight, well.. Kind of.

04 by Wesley Fryer

TAuch_Infrastructure-CompressorStation_Pipeline_Flaring-GreatLakes_ANR-CrawfordCounty_MI_May2016 by FracTracker Alliance

Photo citation: Ted Auch, FracTracker Alliance, 2016.

Each photo label provides this information, explained below:

Photographer_topic-sitespecific-siteowner-county-state_partneraffiliation_date(version)

Photo labels provide information about what the image shows and where it was made. The label may describe the type of infrastructure pictured, the environment the photo captures, or the type of operations pictured. For many images, labels also provide site-specific information, including operators and facility names, if it is known by the photographer.

All photo labels include location information, at the state and county levels, and at township/village levels if it is helpful. Please make use of the geolocation data we provide - especially helpful if you want to see other imagery made nearby!

We encourage you to reach out to us about any imagery you wish to make use of, so that we can assist you in finding the best snapshots for your purposes, and so we can further explain these specific details to help you understand the imagery and fully describe it for your own purposes.

Please reach out to us at info@fractracker.org if you need more information about any of our images.

FracTracker encourages you to use and share our imagery. Our resources can be used free of charge for noncommercial purposes, provided that the photo is cited in our format (found on each photo’s page).

If you wish to use our photos and/or videos for commercial purposes — including distributing them in publications for profit — please follow the steps on our ‘About’ page.

As a nonprofit, we work hard to gather and share our insights in publicly accessible ways. If you appreciate what you see here, follow us on Twitter, Instagram, or Facebook @fractracker, and donate if you can, at www.fractracker.org/donate!

explaining Pedersen by essoepp

2

Explaining the Pedersen (look at it if you don't know what a Pedersen is -- it's a truly odd looking machine). See next three photos to actually read it.

Terrifically Scientific Tuesday Dewey 500 by Pioneer Library System

Ms. Barbara read a book about the dewey decimal system to the children and then explained each section and what type of books they may find in that section. Ms. Barbara then asked them about specific questions relating to the 500's and what were specific books would be found in the 500's or "science section". Ms. Barbara mentioned 3 series, including the magical school bus, magic tree house and Bill Nye DVDs are very good science resources. Ms. Barbara had book displays and activities at different stations focusing on the 500's. At the 510's was a mathematical rainbow, 560's was a dot to dot dinosaur, 550's drew a photo of their favorite season, 590's Origami dog and a fun find the hiding animals page, and 580's Painted a tree. Once they visited each station and completed their activities they received a special bookmark.

Savanah Explains It All by Bart

She was explaining to me (as if I didn't already know) how a particular toy that Mom Mom puts out every year works. It's a silly little toy, but she (and I) could play with it for hours.

It's this little wooden Santa on a spring that is attatched to a small metal rod. You slide Santa to the top and touch his head and he bounces up and down as he shimmeys down the pole. Like I said, simple, but for some reason, it really draws you attention. I had to get up or I would have played with it all night.

Davide explains by una Vision

Technology explained by delbz

Taken on an iPhone 3GS and edited with the VintageMaker app

Here Lies Life by Steve Skafte

1

I can't exactly explain the encapsulated satisfaction of walking a road you opened. The 150 meters from Granville Road to the burial ground called Mariner's Section was almost impenetrable when I started. What's now a one minute walk took fifteen scratching minutes on my first visit, then two straight days to cut it clear end to end. Now the way is wide and gentle, easy on the face and arms while you slip into history. As the leaves start to spread, it's more like a garden, a natural grove or parkland that just happens to house the dead. Don't let all that finality distract you, here lies life in all her glory. Under shimmering sun like some daydream, and evening is a time when I'm not sure where the borders of sleep lie. I might have drifted past the edge, pulled back to the road and whispered. Something about how all good memories are still worth making alone.

May 7, 2021

Port Wade, Nova Scotia

facebook | instagram | tumblr | youtube | etsy

You can support my work

get things in the mail

and see everything

first on Patreon

Levitation Photography by NySci Explainers

Explainer TV 2013

OUATL - Quinlan Vos & red blood cells by fdsm0376

2

An explaination for the Midi-chlorians like in the Once Upon a time... Life french cartoon.

Explaining the details by Manuel Acosta

2

Let Me Explain! by the justified sinner

My excellent feminist friends, Gwen and Amanda, decided that it would be fun to have a "wedding reception" without the wedding. So we did. Here I am in the role of groom, cutting the cake!

Slide scan.

Mid-1980s.

Taken with Minolta MD Auto-Bellows I, Minolta MD Macro-Rokkor 50mm f3.5 and Slide Copier on Panasonic GH2.

Explain by EssentNieuws

UN Global Compact 2012 congress Arnhem

Priest doing Dharpan and explaining the story behind the city by Ashok Saravanan .Ay

3 1

Varanasi, also known as Kashi and Benaras, is the cultural capital of India. Varanasi is a melting pot, where both death and life come together. Also commonly known as Banaras or Benaras and Kashi, is a city situated on the banks of the River Ganges in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. It is regarded as a holy city by Hindus, Buddhists and Jains. It is one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world and the oldest in India

The culture of Varanasi is closely associated with the River Ganges and the river's religious importance. The name Varanasi has its origin possibly from the names of the two rivers Varuna and Assi, for the old city lies in the north shores of the Ganges bounded by its two tributaries, the Varuna and the Assi, with the Ganges being to its south. Now the river workshop is mostly done in between the ghats of Varuna Ghat to Assi Ghat.

Varanasi has nearly 100 ghats. Among the famous and the oldest of these are the Dashashwamegha Ghat, the Manikarnika Ghat and the Harishchandra Ghat. Then there are Ghats built by Hindu rulers like Ahilya Bai Holkar of Malwa region, Peshwa's of Gwalior, Man Singh of Amber, Jai Singh of Jaipur etc. Some of the Ghats are named after famous personlities of Benaras. Munshi Ghat is after the renowned Hindi poet Munshi Premchand who was a native of Benaras. The Tulsi ghat is said to be the place where renowned Hidu poer Tulsidas has written Ramcharitmanas a poetic story of Lord Rama. Many ghats are associated with legends or mythologies while many ghats are privately owned.

Dashashwamedh Ghat is located close to Vishwanath Temple, and is probably the most spectacular ghat. Two Hindu mythologies are associated with it: According to one, Lord Brahma created it to welcome Lord Shiva. According to another, Lord Brahma sacrificed ten horses in a yajna here. A group of priests daily perform in the evening at this ghat "Agni Pooja" (Worship to Fire) wherein a dedication is made to Lord Shiva, River Ganges, Surya (Sun), Agni (Fire), and the whole universe.

Story behind the Ghats:

Two legends are associated with Manikarnika Ghat. According to one, it is believed to be the place where Lord Vishnu dug a pit with his Chakra and filled it with his perspiration while performing various penances. While Lord Shiva was watching Lord Vishnu at that time, the latter's earring ("manikarnika") fell into the pit. According to the second legend, in order to keep Lord Shiva from moving around with his devotees, his consort Goddess Parvati hid her earrings, and asked him to find them, saying that they had been lost on the banks of the Ganges. Goddess Parvati's idea behind the fib was that Lord Shiva would then stay around, searching forever for the lost earrings. In this legend, whenever a body gets cremated at the Manikarnika Ghat, Lord Shiva asks the soul whether it has seen the earrings.

According to ancient texts, the owner of Manikarnika Ghat bought King Harishchandra as a slave and made him work on the Manikarnika at Harishchandra Ghat. Hindu cremations customarily take place here, though a majority of dead bodies are taken for cremation to the Manikarnik Ghat.

Columbian mammoth explained by Adam Fagen

Columbian mammoth (Mammuthus columbi) at Page Museum, La Brea Tar Pits, Hancock Park, Los Angeles, CA

TA Chainwheel by Brian Perkins

3

I should explain that usually, close ups of bicycle components leave me cold. However, I have a particular fondness for TA equipment, and look at the size of this! It is part of Jim Poslett's Mk3 Moulton. Getting large gears on a small wheeled bike with derailleur calls for such measures.

Local actors help explain UN mandate to internally displaced South Sudanese people by UNMISS

A group of actors who have experienced trauma because of ongoing violence in South Sudan are using their dramatic skills to explain the role of the United Nations Mission in the country to other internally displaced people living in protected sites.

The Bomduong Kon Drama Group is made up of residents from the UN protection site in Juba. They recently performed at an awareness-raising workshop organized by UNMISS, keeping the audience informed, entertained, and erupting in laughter during in a short skit carrying important messages about the organization’s mandate to protect civilians and build durable peace.

“We came together as a group and put forward ideas on how best the community can understand the UNMISS mandate in a simple way. We wanted them to understand what UNMISS is really doing in South Sudan,” said Char James Kim, the director of the drama group.

“To convince a human brain is not easy; you have to convince them inside the heart and the mind and to make that easy they should see something live, they should see it from a local person living with them,” said Char James Kim.

“This is why we chose to do a play, to make it easy for a child and the elderly to fully understand the UN mandate.”

The workshop was run by UNMISS’ Communication and Public Information Section. The Mission’s Head of Outreach, Hiroyuki Saito, said that it was very important for residents of the UN Protection of Civilians (PoC) sites to better understand all aspects of the organization’s work.

“We wanted to explain what is really going on at the POC sites, concretely, so that there is no misunderstanding between UNMISS and the people who live here,” said Hiroyuki Saito.

There were also presentations at the workshop by UNMISS’ Gender Unit on the serious problem of gender-based violence, the role of UN Police and Force Protection within the sites.

There are currently over 38,000 civilians living in the UN protection sites in Juba.

Photo: UNMISS / Amanda Voisard

TAuch_Infrastructure-impoundmentpond-unknownoperator-LycomingCreek-PA_LightHawk_May2021(1) by FracTracker Alliance

Photo citation: Ted Auch, FracTracker Alliance, 2021. Aerial support provided by LightHawk.