View allAll Photos Tagged flashlight
Punk Rock Prom was last night. After prom Jack busted out his flashlight and we started taking weird long exposure photos with it. I told Ana "Banana" to start writing on the wall with the flashlight...and voila! Flashlight Graffiti...a far more polite graffiti.
Jesse explained that the flashlight is used for three purposes, at least:
1. To see
2. To warm the bait to make it more attractive to the fish
3. To bring the color out in his lures to attract the fish
once I found out how it was done, I couldn't resist getting in on some of the fun with flashlights.
my attempts at spelling flickr were less than successful, but this one turned out just fine.
Vendor: BTO
Type: Wrist Mounted Flashlight
Price:
19.97
Wrist Mounted Flashlight
Item Type: Flashlights Zoom: No Lighting Distance: 50-100 m Wattage: 6W Certification: CE Switch Mode: High/Low Function: Shock Resistant Flashlight Type: hunting Model Number: 1-1 Light Source: LED Bulbs Charger: Rechargeable Body Material: Plastic Focal Length: Non-adjustable Color: Black Waterproof: Yes Support Dimmer: Single file Lumen: 600 Model of LED Beads: Q5 Battery Type: Built in Maximum range: 50m -100m Light Material: Plastic Continuous lighting time: 2-3.5 hours
beyondtheoutdoors.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/Watch-Fl...
For quite sometime I've been trying to catch a pic of the moon with a simple P&S camera to no avail.
After the previous pic, It hit me. Seemed I may be able to pull-off another trick. An artificial crescent moon using the same flashlight. So the pic above.
I added a gaucho knot to my Nitecore Tube LED keychain micro usb rechargeable flashlight, using some Atwood Rope MFG red cord.
It's a firm round version of their 1.18mm micro cord, instead of the usual flat soft version they most likely will send out if someone's looking for this one.
They have different manufacturing plants and evidently, I suppose, one produced this version instead of what all the other 1.18mm micro cords look and feel like, which is unfortunate because I like this one better, except for it being a bit 'shiny'.
Mine came directly from Atwoood, so don't expect to get this cord if you order from them, they'll just say they don't know what you're talking about, lol... stormdrane.blogspot.com/2015/08/nitecore-tube-led-flashli...
A Maglight brand flashlight stands upright on a surface of ice.
Part of the blog at jronaldlee.com. Please see my copyright page for attribution / usage details (I'm pretty liberal).
Baltimore Gas and Electric Company Restores Electric Service to More than 60 Percent of Customers; Utility exercising balanced approach to restoring service
Customers should continue to report outages and downed wires by calling 1-877-778-2222 - but should only report their outage once
Out-of-state utility workers from fifteen states and Canada are providing mutual assistance
BALTIMORE, July 2, 2012 – Baltimore Gas and Electric Company (BGE) today announced that
as of 7 a.m., it has restored service to 63 percent of its customers, or nearly 410,000, who lost power since Friday evening’s damaging weather system. BGE expects restoration activities to continue into the coming weekend.
More than 2,600 utility workers, including more than 1,400 BGE personnel and nearly 1,200 outof-
state utility workers, are either actively restoring power, or are en route to central Maryland. The out-of-state crews are coming from as far away as Canada (Quebec), New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Louisiana, Texas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Michigan, Massachusetts, and Florida.
BGE’s sister utility, PECO, an Exelon Company based in Philadelphia, is also providing support to the company’s restoration effort. Customers are reminded to stay informed of restoration progress via bge.com, Twitter, Facebook and Flickr.
“While BGE and our out-of-state utility partners continue to make progress, it is important that our
customers, who we know are growing weary without power, understand we approach restoration in a balanced fashion to ensure field personnel are addressing outages in each and every county and city where BGE has customers,” said Jeannette M. Mills, vice president and chief customer officer for BGE. “BGE works very closely with state and local emergency management agencies and communicates with local and state elected officials to ensure they stay informed of BGE’s progress. BGE will spare no effort or expense in its round-the-clock restoration activities.”
BGE’s strategic plan for restoring electric service prioritizes outages affecting public safety and critical infrastructure in all parts of its service area, however, the backbone of the utility’s electric distribution system, its 33 kilovolt (kV) power lines, which supply power to substations, sustained significant damage. Those lines must be repaired or replaced before any of the equipment downstream can be repaired. As a result, outage durations have been extended for some customers. Given the scope and magnitude of the damage we’re seeing thus far, we fully anticipate restoration activities to extend into the coming weekend.
BGE’s system has sustained significant damage similar to what one would expect to see during a hurricane or tropical storm, including downed tree limbs and whole trees on power lines and other electric distribution equipment. At the same time, BGE is monitoring additional severe weather throughout the next several days which could result in further power outages.
“While there is no need for customers to report an outage more than once, customers who experience new outages or see downed wires should report them by calling 1-877-778-2222,” said Mills. “As important is the need for our customers to avoid downed power lines, which are still prevalent and can appear de-energized. In that instance, customers should call BGE to report the downed wire itself and stay clear of the wires. BGE thanks its customers for their patience and understanding.”
To date, BGE’s call center has already handled more than 764,000 calls and continues to operate at a heightened staffing level with more than 200 representatives actively engaged in storm response.
The company also continues to closely monitor its electric grid to maintain the reliable delivery of electric service while minimizing impacts on its customers, as this weekend brought consecutive days of extreme weather to central Maryland. BGE encourages all customers to prepare for power outages by visiting bge.com, where they will find information on preparing for storms, as well as information to help customers conserve energy and alleviate the impact of extreme temperatures on their energy bills.
As a reminder, BGE customers who may be elderly, handicapped or dependent on electricity for medical equipment, should always have alternate arrangements in place should they experience an extended power outage. Customers using a generator should follow manufacturer instructions and be sure to locate generators in well-ventilated areas. For more information about BGE storm preparation and how customers can protect their families and property, go to bge.com.
Just as BGE prepares for severe weather and the possibility of power outages, customers should take steps to ensure the safety of their families and property during electric service interruptions. Customers should keep the following items readily available:
Flashlights – not candles
Fresh batteries
Battery operated clock radio
Corded telephone
Fully charged cell phone
Non-perishable foods
Customers also should consider filling the fuel tanks of their vehicles in the event a power outage affects service to neighborhood gas stations. For customers who rely on well water, filling a bathtub with water in advance of severe weather is strongly encouraged.
In addition to monitoring current and approaching weather conditions which could result in service interruptions, BGE regularly conducts emergency training drills during which all aspects of storm related service restoration are tested. BGE also reviews its Electric Delivery Emergency Response Plan to ensure that storm response procedures are up-to-date and in line with industry standards.
BGE, headquartered in Baltimore, is Maryland’s largest gas and electric utility, delivering power to more than 1.2 million electric customers and more than 650,000 natural gas customers in central Maryland. The company’s approximately 3,400 employees are committed to the safe and reliable delivery of gas and electricity, as well as enhanced energy management, conservation, environmental stewardship and community assistance. BGE is a subsidiary of Exelon Corporation (NYSE: EXC), the nation’s leading competitive energy provider with approximately $33 billion in annual revenues. Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter, YouTube and Flickr.
# # #
My Flashlight
Nick Perla
8/2/08
Visit my website
vividspirit.webs.com/index.htm
Visit my Youtube Account
Visit my Myspace Profile
The student lays each part of the flashlight onto the template drawn below (note that red tape is wrapped around the + end of the batteries to ensure proper placement). Flashlight is then assembled and placed into the finished bin on the right.
18 shots later, I'm finally satisfied with the result.
The setup:
(1) 500 watt work light on the right perpendicular to camera diffused through a diffusion panel. The light was placed about three feet away.
(1) white posterboard sheet on the left to bounce light back onto the left side of the JetBeam flashlight
(1) black cloth to server as background. About six feet away from subject.
(1) flashlight with red filter diffused through a tissue. Placed to the left and in front of the flashlight subject to provide accent lighting.
(1) flashlight. No diffusion used. Placed six feet away from the background to create the blue accent light.
Just killing time with a long exposure, an LED flashlight and a willing subject. With just a touch (or four) of Photoshop.
El Segundo #cy365 #january #2016 Meet El Segundo. A surprising item for a Northern boy to have in his Southern home. Getting him was quite an interesting story I hear. He has the idea he wants to put red lights in his eyes. After this project added two additional sets of horns, that dream will never happen! #artificiallight #flashlight
The video is here:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=d4P_NRVCBsE
Building our Cabin in the Ozarks: 1969 we bought 40 acres, adjacent to what is now Mark Twain Forest, in Crawford County, MO. Near streams that would be ideal for swimming fishing and canoeing. After the first winter and spring we began to build a new cabin. On weekends we would set a foundation footing or two and by the latter part of July 1970, we we ready for setting the flooring & sawing of frame gussets. My brother in law and his sons joined our six for the week end. At the end of the weekend, the joists, flooring and one rigid frame was up. For the next two VERY HOT AND SUNNY weeks,we rushed to build our cabin, close it in, and put on roof tar paper. (The tar paper blew off by the next week end of course. ) This is when we finished the roof.. Later we painted and stained the Cabin, brought in the electric and propane tanks.
For the next 14 years we used the cabin on week ends and vacations, as much for living green and close to the earth, as well as having time together with those we love, in a place we loved. WE called it "Turtle Run", as "Deer Run" would have been too easy. Located near Pucky Huddle, MO
Crawford County, Missouri. Dillard Post Office. Mark Twain Natural Forest.
Huzzah and Courtois Creeks
Canoe floats, swimming