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Watering down the trees with a firehose during the Gap Fire. Note the little flecks in the air, that is ash falling.
The sun was sinking low in the western sky by this time, ducking behind the dunes on the leeward side. We only caught it as it ducked through gaps in the dune.
上海有兩家旗艦店 Taken at Latitude/Longitude:37.563992/126.985878. 0.28 km East My?ng-dong Seoul South Korea (Map link)
Australian gap year participants and Israeli participants from the Shalom Hartman Institute's Hevruta Gap program participating in a 1 day seminar surrounding the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, exploring narratives, how to create productive dialogue, and more.
Photos by Amy Albertson
Gap Beach is located one kilometre to the south in Hat Head National Park and is surrounded by the Smoky Cape Range, with the slopes of 220 metre high Little Smoky forming the northern headland.
Access is via hiking the Smoky Cape Track from Little Bay to the north or from Captain Cook’s Lookout at Smoky Cape.
The beach is 900 metre in length. The beach is exposed, with waves averaging 1.5 metre and dominated by rips across the inner and outer bars coupled with permanent rips against the headlands. Under high waves the beach is drained by one large mega rip, so beware.
Soldiers from the Bowling Green-based 189th Engineer Company, 276th Engineer Battalion began assisting with the reconstruction of the Proctor Street Bridge July 27th in Big Stone Gap as part of the unit’s two weeks of annual training. Working with a local contractor, Virginia Guard engineers helped construct a temporary bridge that will be used while the existing bridge is demolished and a new bridge is constructed. A detachment of the 189th is assigned to the Big Stone Gap armory, and in addition to being able to help their local community, the Virginia Guard Soldiers are gaining valuable real-world experience in bridge construction. The project was completed Aug. 7. (Photo by Capt. Matthew Nowak, Virginia Guard Public Affairs)