View allAll Photos Tagged explosive
Sgt. Tony I. Kantor, assistant section chief with bravo battery, 1st Battalion, 12th Marines (1/12), fires the M327 120mm Rifle Towed Mortar (RTM) system during sustainment training aboard Camp Pohakuloa, Hawaii, Jan. 20th, 2014. Members of bravo battery, 1/12, are enhancing their skills of direct fire support in support of operation Lava Viper.
(U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Aaron S. Patterson/Released)
The City of Springfield skyline offsets Grucci Brother's fireworks being set off on the Memorial Bridge.
My handsome best friend. I adore him and his explosive personality!! He's the best!
Love you and all of your craziness!!! You truly are my best friend!
When massive stars die at the end of their short lives, they light up the cosmos with bright, explosive bursts of light and material known as supernovae. A supernova event is incredibly energetic and intensely luminous — so much so that it forms what looks like an especially bright new star that slowly fades away over time. These exploding stars glow so incredibly brightly when they first form that they can be spotted from afar using telescopes such as the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope. The subject of this image, a spiral galaxy named NGC 4051 — about 45 million light-years from Earth — has hosted multiple supernovae in past years. The first was spotted in 1983 (SN 1983I), the second in 2003 (SN 2003ie), and the most recent in 2010 (SN 2010br). These explosive events were seen scattered throughout the center and spiral arms of NGC 4051. The SN 1983I and SN 2010br were both categorised as supernovae of type Ic. This type of supernova is produced by the core collapse of a massive star that has lost its outer layer of hydrogen and helium, either via winds or by mass transfer to a companion. Because of this, type Ic — and also type Ib — supernovae are sometimes referred to as stripped core-collapse supernovae. NGC 4501 sits in the southern part of a cluster of galaxies known as the Ursa Major I Cluster; this cluster is especially rich in spirals such as NGC 4051, and is a subset of the larger Virgo Supercluster, which also houses the Milky Way.
For more information, please visit:
www.nasa.gov/image-feature/goddard/2019/hubble-sets-sight...
Text credit: ESA (European Space Agency)
Image credit: ESA/Hubble & NASA, D. Crenshaw and O. Fox
I think these fireworks lasted at least two and a half hours. It was the battle of the millionaires. Each pier was setting off fireworks that night in ten minute sessions. The river bank was completely full of blankets and adirondack chairs. The nostalgia was perfect!
This Explosive Magazine Storage is located in the Timmins Museum Exhibition Park located in Porcupine Ontario in the City of Timmins in Northeastern Ontario Canada.
Zebrano The Drag Brunchette Greek street Soho London.
duo of explosive Drag Queens Rihanna vs Britney
Highly recommend enjoyable Lunch Time with a Wonderful Atmosphere.
An upper ridge breakdown led to more severe weather. This storm formed as part of a cluster of intense storms just north of Calgary. They tracked east along a bulging dryline, pushed by a strong cold front that lifted moist and unstable air at the surface.
As you might have seen on the news; Dawlish Railway took a direct hit last night. Two huge sections of sea wall have collapsed leaving the rails dangling and houses falling into the sea.
In answer to the debate on re-routing this famous line:
If a new line were to be commissioned elsewhere it would cost hundreds of millions and go through valuable arable land. The English Riviera has millions of visitors a year, and they would be unable to travel. The towns of Dawlish, Teignmouth, Newton Abbot and Torquay would fail and finally the finest piece of railway in Britain would be lost.
The alternative is, for a fraction of the cost, a proper outer sea wall and better designed promenade (which was always flawed where the damage was done).
Project 87/365
A bit of rain today kept me inside and time to play with something I had seen on www.petapixel.com/2010/03/19/how-to-shoot-a-burning-light... that I knew I needed to try. I also want to thank Jon Bear for the great tutorial. I burned through six bulbs, and this was my first and best shot. This was on a white background and I thought the bit of reflection off the back adds to the overall shot. This is definitely one I will need to be trying again, it was fun.
If you would like to use this photo in commercial applications you can purchase rights here. Prints are also available at the same location.
Explosive Detection Dog and Handler sculpture at the Australian War Memorial in Canberra Australia. You can actually see an IED represented in the wall - under the dog - and to the soldiers right.
Produced by Ewen Coates in 2015, this sculpture commentates the service and experience of EDDs and their handlers from Australia’s participation in the conflict in Afghanistan.
Someone has placed purple poppy on the sculpture- near the dog. The purple poppy is a symbol of remembrance in the United Kingdom and Australia for animals that served during wartime.
Sunrise viewing from the summit of Mt Ngauruhoe. The Blue Lake and Red Crater of Mt Tongariro is visible in the distance.
Mt Ngauruhoe Sunrise Summit Climb, Summer 2014.
Explosive locks are needed when you need to keep someone away from your power nodes.
Was kinda bored tonight so I made this.
This timelapse shows brief clips of isolated thunderstorm development. Note the over shotting tops and anvil spread. What makes this storm interesting is that little rain fall and lightning was also limited.