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Green lantern! Made with waterslide decals from thepyromaster. Painted boots....not to happy with them :/
green cannondale track
green fluidisk
front shamal track
suntour superbe 165mm
nitto b123 / pearl
flite saddle
© Jim Gilbert 2007 all rights reserved.
With the unmarked face, big tympanum and yellow chin I was sure this was going to be a smallish Bullfrog. Closer up, the dorsolateral ridge says Green Frog instead. The large tympanum (eardrum) means it's a male.
Leonard J. Buck Garden, Far Hills, NJ.
Signs, views and amenities at the Green Mountain Campground in central Oregon, southeast of Bend, May 26, 2019. BLM photo: Lisa McNee
Featuring panoramic views of the lava flows, cinder cones, and desert landscape of the Fort Rock and Christmas Valley area of central Oregon, the Green Mountain Campground offers a remote camping experience perfect for photography, solitude and stargazing.
The site offers 6 first-come, first-served primitive campsites between the peaks of Green Mountain and East Green Mountain, just below an active fire lookout. Whether using it as a base camp for exploring nearby attractions like Crack in the Ground and the Four Craters Lava Field, or simply seeking an out-of-the-way site with stunning sunrises and sunsets, visitors willing to brave its washboarded dirt access road will not be disappointed.
Know Before You Go:
Access is via rugged dirt roads that may be impassable at times. Four-wheel drive vehicles are highly recommended. Facilities at the Green Mountain facilities include 6 designated campsites, a vault toilet, picnic tables, and fire grates. This is a primitive campground so please pack out all of your trash. The fire lookout atop Green Mountain is manned from June through October. The nearest services are in Christmas Valley, Oregon.
Directions: From the town of Christmas Valley, head east on the Christmas Valley Highway for approximately 2 miles. Turn north (left) onto Crack in the Ground Road and continue for about 5 miles, and turn left onto Lava Craters Road, following signs to Crack in the Ground. Follow the road past this site for about 4 miles, following the road for another 3 miles as it turns west and north and becomes the Green Mountain Road (BLM Road 6109-00).
Point of Interest:
The campground offers numerous vistas for viewing and photographing sunrises, sunsets, high desert storms, and night-skies.
Contact:
Bureau of Land Management, Lakeview District
1301 South G Street
Lakeview, OR 97630
541-947-2177
BLM_OR_LV_Mailbox@blm.gov
BLM.gov website: www.blm.gov/visit/green-mountain-camp-site
Google Maps location: www.google.com/maps?cid=9883010224970949577&hl=en
Ibaraki Nature Museum, Bando-shi(city) Ibaraki-ken(Prefecture), Japan
茨城県坂東市（いばらきけん ばんどうし） 茨城県自然博物館（いばらきけん しぜん はくぶつかん）
New green paint adorns our pillars and accent walls. The portal has also turned into a wall-mounted version of its former self!
This new wind farm close to my home was open to the public one day, so I went and checked it out. I was late, so I missed the food and information part of it, but I got to see inside the windmill. There were still some people taking the climbing tour, where they put on a harness and climb to the top on the inside. I would have liked to see the top, but I don't think my nerves would let me climb that far, even with the safety of the harness.
Lego 10708 Green Creativity Box builds. These are the builds in the instruction book. There are also pictures of other builds you could make. I will most likely be scavenging from this for other projects. There are three other Creativity Boxes available in blue, red and orange.
When looking at the the Green in the Village of Townshend, Vermont one notices there is one big tree as the size one would expect on a green this old but the rest are much smaller. Turns out that a movie, "Funny Farm", with Chevy Chase was filmed in Townshend. During filming the crew accidentally killed all but one of the trees on the Townshend Common when they colored the leaves to make it look as if it was mid-autumn. This resulted in the re-planting of the most of the trees. (oops!) Today, the one tree that survived the damage sits in the middle of the Common, surrounded by much shorter, newer trees. Who would expect a little Hollywood history in the village of Townshend? This view looking north shows the First Congregational Church which has a prominent location on the green. Also notice the fountain and the parsonage behind the church. A school sits out of the frame to the left.
The Village Green dates back to the founding of the town in 1753 and is surrounded by quaint buildings including the historic First Congregational Church. Locally the church is touted as the most photographed Church in the US. (Other cities dispute this of course). Built in 1790, First Congregational Church and Meetinghouse (also know as The Church of Christ and Townshend Church) is one of the oldest surviving buildings in Townshend. Major fires in 1886, 1894, 1896, and 1918 destroyed much of the center of Town and the buildings there are relatively recent in construction in relation to that of the church and the founding of the town. Many of the buildings in the quaint town date from the 1920's because of the fire history. The Church fortunately was set away from the other buildings and survived. The Town of Townshend was chartered in 1753 as one of the New Hampshire Land Grants. It was named for the notorious Englishman, Charles Townshend, who was most notable for his fondness for taxing the colonies. As the Chancellor of the Exchequer in the British government, he proposed and endorsed several pieces of legislation passed by the Parliament to raise tax revenue from the colonies. His most infamous tax, arguably, was the tax on tea that helped to push the colonies into declaring independence and was the basis of the Boston Tea Party in 1773.Like all New England communities the early settlers spent their time and lives farming less than ideal soils and terrain. In the late the 1700's manufacturing, retail, and hospitality related concerns began to appear and flourish. The village of West Townshend was by far the center of economic and agricultural activity in the earlier years. Periodic flooding on the West River also affected the town. A major change to the occurred in 1959-1961with the construction of the Townshend Dam for flood control purposes. The resulting lake flooded much of West Townshend and eliminated many of the prime properties that were important to the earlier economic development of the area. The church lies on the north side of the town green near the junction of VT 30 and VT 35 in downtown Townshend. The quaint wooden church was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
The sole remaining LNER V2 2-6-2 No. 4771 "Green Arrow" at Locomotion in Shildon, County Durham.
This popular loco is never likely to steam again due to cylinder cracks. To see "Green Arrow" at work, please look at:
www.flickr.com/photos/8929612@N04/1435290564/in/set-72157...
www.flickr.com/photos/8929612@N04/2402944985/in/set-72157...