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Ana Sieberi
Hair - Exile - Temptation Waits Browns
Dress - Pixel Forms - Dominiqui Dress (Belleza/Maitreya/Slink)
Shoes - Empire - Triteleia (unpacked) (Belleza/Maitreya/slink)
Pose - STUN - Pose Pack Collection Donatella #29
Bald Eagle nest has the best vantage point.
6 C,
Aircraft approaching YVR
Burnaby Fraser Foreshore Park, Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada.
Icicles formed from spray of Lake Michigan waves crashing in, Rosy Mound Natural Area near Grand Haven, Michigan, USA
Eimerkettenbagger im Themenpark "Bergbau und Energie" des Hessischen Braunkohlebergbaumuseums Borken
Im Umfeld von Kassel finden sich verschiedene kleinere Braunkohlevorkommen, die allgemein unter der Bezeichnung Nordhessisches Bergbaurevier zusammengefasst werden. Der Abbau reicht hier am Hohen Meißner östlich von Kassel bis 1578 zurück, die letzte Kohle wurde 2003 in der Zeche Hirschberg bei Großalmerode ebenfalls östlich von Kassel gefördert.
Etwa 30 Kilometer südwestlich von Kassel bildet das Gebiet um die Kleinstadt Borken den wichtigsten Abbaubereich im Nordhessischen Revier. Hier wurde von 1897 bis 1991 in insgesamt 12 Tagebauen und 6 Tiefbauen Braunkohle gewonnen.
Dabei ereignete sich 1988 in der Tiefbaugrube Stolzenbach das letzte schwere deutsche Grubenunglück, bei dem bei einer Kohlenstaubexplosion 51 Bergleute ums Leben kamen. Dies beschleunigte die Bergbaueinstellung im Revier.
Das Hessische Braunkohlebergbaumuseum Borken informiert seit 1992 äußerst informativ und anschaulich mit vier Ausstellungsbereichen über die Bergbaugeschichte.
Im Themenpark "Bergbau und Energie" sind verschiedene Großgeräte ausgestellt, die zum Saisonende im Herbst farbenfroh angestrahlt werden.
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A lovely little farmhouse nestled in the idyllic hills of the Palouse.
All my photographs are © Copyrighted and All Rights Reserved. None of these photos may be reproduced and/or used in any form of publication, print or the Internet without my written permission.
I set off form the great ocean road 2 days ago with the main goal of getting a shot of this iconic pier over the next 7 days or so before I duck back to Sydney for a few days.
From about lunch time today I had my eye on the forming clouds just hoping they would hang around until sunset. They didn't, they rarely do. However this set rolled over the horizon and put on a real welcome to SA show.
Uploading late as it took me ages to align the pano, I hadn't though to re-adjust the pivot point on my pano head for the new lens. So I had to manually align then use auto blend cs5, got there in the end.
6 shot vert
20sec ish per shot
f16ish
cic pol
3 stop soft
5 stop solid
Prob needs a slight colour adjustment, (clouds need to swing a bit from that pinkish to more orange) but its late ill do it later.
Check out my Travel & photogaphy Blog | Website
Antelope Canyon was formed by erosion of Navajo Sandstone,[2] primarily due to flash flooding and secondarily due to other sub-aerial processes. Rainwater, especially during monsoon season, runs into the extensive basin above the slot canyon sections, picking up speed and sand as it rushes into the narrow passageways. Over time the passageways eroded away, making the corridors deeper and smoothing hard edges in such a way as to form characteristic "flowing" shapes in the rock.[3]
215a 2 - _TAC3540 - lr-ps-wm - frame
A mystery arrival in the garden this year, and in two different locations and colour forms. No idea how they managed to get there either. Ordinarily, birds might be considered the normal culprit but, according to what I've read, birds don't particularly care for them. The name stems from the rather unpleasant aroma when the leaves are bruised or crushed.
What a great scientific name the Wren has, a small #Bird with a big voice, and this little one was shouting out loud n proud.
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Thanks to those who look and take the time to comment, it's very much appreciated.
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All Images are Copyright © 2012-2021 - Nick Udy - All Rights Reserved.
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check out my website www.chrisvandolleweerd.com
Aerial drone view of a dramatic sunset with a special rainbow after a brief rain shower.
Website: edmundlowephoto.com/
All my photographs are © Copyrighted and All Rights Reserved. None of these photos may be reproduced and/or used in any form of publication, print or the Internet without my written permission.
Up on a hill beyond Glass Beach is a cemetery that dates back to the 19th century, a burial ground for workers at the McBryde Sugar Company's plantation. The small cemetery overlooking the ocean is filled with gravestones in Japanese and English that was only recently rediscovered.
All Rights Reserved. None of these photos may be reproduced and/or used in any form of publication, print or the Internet without my written permission.
formato A5, schizzo ainchiostro con pennino e pennello su carta riciclata, iterpretazione della bellissima fotografia di Y. Lemeur (que je remercie encore pour l'inspiration continue)
Chorsu is always chaos, smoke, and constant movement. But sometimes you manage to catch a moment when all this bazaar noise fades into the background. The light falls in such a way that it carves out one specific scene from the hustle, and the dead black eats up everything else.
Chandra's 2005 image of the Galactic Center (left) has provided evidence for a new and unexpected way for stars to form. A combination of infrared and X-ray observations indicates that a surplus of massive stars has formed from a large disk of gas around Sagittarius A*, the Milky Way's central black hole (illustration on right).
According to the standard model for star formation, gas clouds from which stars form should have been ripped apart by tidal forces from the supermassive black hole. Evidently, the gravity of a dense disk of gas around Sagittarius A* offsets the tidal forces and allows stars to form. The tug-of-war between the black hole's tidal forces and the gravity of the disk has also favored the formation of a much higher proportion of massive stars than normal.
This novel mode of star formation may solve several mysteries about supermassive black holes that reside at the centers of nearly all galaxies. When the massive stars explode as supernovas, they will enrich the central region's galaxies with heavy elements such as oxygen and iron. This may explain the large amounts of such elements observed in the disks of supermassive black holes.
Another possibility is that the massive stars around Sagittarius A* could have formed in a cluster far away from the black hole and migrated inward. A large number of low-mass stars would be expected to form in association with the massive stars - the migration model predicts that about a million low-mass stars should have migrated to the Galactic Center along with the massive stars.
Chandra observations of the Galactic Center show that the expected low-mass stars are not there. The conclusion is that the massive stars must have formed where we see them now - around the black hole.
Image credit: X-ray: NASA/CXC/MIT/F.K.Baganoff et al.; Illustration: NASA/CXC/M.Weiss
#NASA #MarshallSpaceFlightCenter #MSFC #Marshall #ChandraXrayObservatory #cxo #MilkyWay