View allAll Photos Tagged gap
Diplazium sandwichianum (Pohole, hoio)
Habit at Koolau Gap, Maui, Hawaii.
July 13, 2011
#110713-7172 - Image Use Policy
Also placed in Athyriaceae.
Mixed weather in the Gap last Sunday. Still a stunning place to be regardless of the conditions!
Click L for a better view
A Window display at the GAP in Millbury MA. I'm not sure why the BLUE boxes in the background advertise "big soapy suds" or why one of the BLUE boxes is yellow rather then blue.
Ive lost track of my 365'ing.
To try and get me back on track I wrote a little tool using the new YQL interface to the Flickr APIs.
It shows a few gaps and also that I cannot count. Some of the gaps are glitches with my tool (videos dont show up and apparently Manish Water is not safe for view) but I have definitely missed some days through forgetfulness.
Im going to carry on anyway and maybe fill in the gaps later by some imaginative cheating.
Ill probably put out the tool when its working properly since i think it might be handy for other 365 people.
Tourist trolly at the Arrow Island Overlook in Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area between Portland and Stroudsburgh, Pennsylvania.
I entered Sid into a Gap casting call online. We will see if she wins! You can vote for her as your "fan favorite" at
Her id is 780239087 and 300239708 . You can vote for one or both.
Thanks for your support!
Someone I follow on Instagram recently posted a photo from Wind Gap, Pennsylvania. I wanted to leave a comment about how I have a photo of the cool movie theater in town on Flickr. Alas, that photo was not on Flickr. In fact, I've taken several day trips to eastern Pennsylvania the past couple of years but have mysteriously even to myself not put many of them online.
Anyway, here is the Gap Theatre. It opened in 1947 and is still going strong, showing a mix of live performances and movies. It is a single, curved-screen theater (the 1 and 2 are showtimes, not screens) that was recently renovated.
Photo of restored water tower, with southern stone building, windmill and pump house in background, Camp Gap Ranch, July 20, 2016, by Greg Shine, BLM.
Camp Gap Ranch, preserved and protected today by the Bureau of Land Management, was one of the original camps established in the 1930s to support President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Civilian Conservation Corps.
The Civilian Conservation Corps was created in 1933 as a federal public works program to provide employment for out-of-work young men, particularly from the cities in the eastern United States. The Civilian Conservation Corps Camp Gap Ranch was developed in 1934.
At first a tent camp, Camp Gap Ranch was soon transformed into a more permanent facility with wood-framed barracks, kitchen and mess hall, officers’ quarters, shops, and other support buildings.
The camp was staffed by up to 200 enrollees, supervisors, and officers and operated from 1934 to 1942. The men of Camp Gap Ranch worked for the U.S. Grazing Service and built range improvements such as fences and reservoirs, drilled wells, built roads and cut vast quantities of juniper posts for fencing projects.
Most of the buildings at Camp Gap Ranch were pre-fabricated and bolted together. When World War II began in 1941, all of the wooden buildings were dismantled and moved elsewhere to support the war effort. All that remained at the camp were a few rock buildings, water tower, pump house and windmill tower, rubble rock walls, rock-lined paths, and a seemingly random assortment of concrete foundations.
After being abandoned in 1942, the remaining buildings were left to deteriorate. By the 1970s, the Bureau of Land Management began to formally recognize the historic value of the site and re-roofed the remaining camp buildings.
During the 1980s, brush was cut down and burned in order to protect the camp from wild fire. In the late 1990s, the pump house and windmill tower was reconstructed, the southern stone building was restored, and the cold house was stabilized.
Hiking, exploring and discovering the historic structures scattered across Camp Gap Ranch are popular activities. Please take care to leave the site as you found it and do not disturb buildings or rock features to remove artifacts.
Be on the lookout for ticks and rattlesnakes which are present during spring and summer. Shade is limited and temperatures at Camp Gap Ranch can reach 100 degrees in July and August. With no potable water, restroom facilities, cell phone service, or designated camping areas, travelers should bring their own conveniences.
Directions to the Site
From Burns, take Highway 20 west for approximately 40 miles to milepost 91 and turn left onto the Camp Gap Ranch entrance road.
To learn more about the site and plan a visit, contact the BLM Burns District office through one of the options below:
BLM Burns District
28910 Hwy 20 West
Hines, OR 97738
Telephone: 541-573-4400
Fax: 541-573-4411
E-mail: BLM_OR_BU_Mail@blm.gov
Grafiken aus der Studie Digital Gender Gap - eine Sonderauswertung des D21-Digital-Index 2018 / 2019
Pelion Gap is at the track junction of the Overland Track and the side-tracks to Mt. Ossa and Mt. Pelion East.
This wall was part of a bridge to a road--above what is seen here. A family finished walking their dog along the trail behind me and were getting into their car. They must have wondered what I was doing taking a picture of this wall.
Mind the gap... please mind the gap. Everything about British society is so charming and adorable, even the public warnings.
what did we do before we had iPods? I had a tape player when I was a kid, it weighed about 7 pounds and held 10 songs max ha ha.
