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The Tanner's Creek plant is no being dismantled. Opened in 1954 it was once one of the most efficient in the U.S.
Some of you might remember my "The farmer's wife" photo from a few years ago taken in the basement at my cottage. It is in the first comment.
This is what I created .
Thanks Flickr friend Julie (smiles7) for introducing me to this app.
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Edited in Topaz Studio
AI generated image
Der Fluss hat seinen Ursprung im Chorus Lake und mündet in den Oberen See nahe der Gemeinde Terrace Bay. Der Aguasabon River ist 70 km lang. Er überwindet die 30 m hohen Aquasabon Falls. Der Fluss folgt Bruchstellen im 2,6 Mrd. alten Grundgestein. Es gibt Aufschlüsse im Gestein aus Granodiorit.
The river has its source in Chorus Lake and empties into Lake Superior near the community of Terrace Bay. The Aguasabon River is 70 km long. It overcomes the 30 m high Aquasabon Falls. The river follows fractures in the 2.6 billion old bedrock. There are outcrops in the rock of granodiorite.
This planter was a gift on Mother's Day in May. I have kept it going up till now. The flower generates just enough heat to melt the snow on it - will it survive?
You can read a little breakdown on how I create these images on my 'About' page if you are interested.
Stable Diffusion/PhotoShop/Gigapixel AI
Excerpt from Wikipedia:
The Rankine Generating Station is a former hydro-electric generating station along the Canadian side of the Niagara River in Niagara Falls, Ontario, slightly downstream from the older Toronto Power Generating Station. It was built for the Canadian Niagara Power Company and named for company's founder William Birch Rankine (b. 1858), a New York City (and later of Niagara Falls) lawyer originally from Geneva, New York who died three days after (in Grafton, New Hampshire) the station opened in 1905 and renamed in 1927. Acquired by Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation in 1950 and in 2002, the station became a wholly owned subsidiary of FortisOntario (and part of Canadian owned Fortis Inc.). It was decommissioned in 2006.
It reopened in July 2021 as a tourist site.
The facility, also known as The Canadian Niagara Power Generating Station, contained eleven vertical axle, 25 Hertz generators rated at 8320 kVA each for a total generating capacity of 100 MVA. When opening in 1905, the plant was equipped with only five turbines and generators. The generators were based on a design by Nikola Tesla. Peak capacity was achieved in 1924 when additional 25-cycle generator units were installed. The mechanism consisted of "11 vertical steel shafts, each running from a turbine in the deep pit to a generator 130 feet above". Power was transmitted to a transformer station in another Niagara Falls, Ontario location via underground cables.
A September 2019 report provided these additional specifics:
Housing 11 vertical penstocks, water from the Niagara River would enter through the forebay and drop 180 ft (54.8 metres) before being expelled into a 2,000 ft (609.6 metres) tunnel that emptied into the lower Niagara River, right at the base of the Horseshoe Falls.
The station was licensed to generate a maximum of 76.4MW of 25 Hz AC current using its eleven generators. By the 1950s, most other Ontario power plants were producing 60 Hz power but this station was allowed to continue at 25 Hz since there was adequate demand.
Created for MMM : Challenge 188 Intelligent animal
Allowing him to spot danger earlier !!
Dall-E & PS Beta
I have been experimenting with the very tedious but rewarding process of pushing macro photography into the realms of ultra-macro photography using this Orange-sided Horse Fly as a subject. As much as one can marvel at the prettiness of male and female’s prominent banded compound eyes, the female as in the case here can be relentless at pestering potential blood donors and given the chance will deliver a painful bite. Because horse flies feed on nectar, they are also pollinators as illustrated by the images herein. These images were generated from up to 50 narrow depth of field shots and stacked in post-production. Although some technique refinements are required, this set definitely shows promises in detailing the arthropod world.
South-eastern Ontario, Canada