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Aktuell probiere ich mich an der Nachbearbeitung meiner Bilder, daher stelle ich es nochmal welche ein.
Immer wieder haben mich Lightshow und die Pyroeffekte begeistert. Für die Bühnenschow hatte ich sicherlich nicht den besten Platz, aber der Blick auf das Ganze war unbeschreiblich. 😎👍
I was always amazed by the light show and the pyrotechnic effects. I certainly didn't have the best seat for the stage show, but the view of the whole thing was indescribable. 😎👍
Geld/Kapitalwanderung von unten nach oben .
Was immer auch politisch entschieden wird - Die Diäten der Politiker sind sicher .
Video / Exhibition /
06/08/2011; So much for Bad Arolsen and Landau, time to head a bit more south in Germany, to the city of Karlsruhe. And there's definitely no lack of trams in Karlsruhe, had plenty of LE fun with them. Also in this SOOC shot. :)
Explored! Highest position: # 439. August 16th, 2011.
The Great Northern Loon (Gavia immer), is a large member of the loon, or diver, family of birds. The species is known as the Common Loon in North America and the Great Northern Diver in Eurasia.
Anche a Zurigo, come in moltissime altre città europee, la modernità avanza e tram di nuova generazione prendono piede sulle reti cittadine lasciando sempre meno spazio alle vecchie generazioni, spesso costruite nella nazione stessa dell'impiego. Per questo motivo, mentre ci rechiamo a piedi alla stazione, siamo ben contenti di rivolgere la fotocamera solo per un momento verso il traffico cittadino. Un veicolo della linea 8 attraversa il ponte Stauffacher sulla Sihl.
In Zürich, wie in vielen anderen europäischen Städten, schreitet die Modernität voran, und die Strassenbahnen der neuen Generation erobern die Stadtnetze und lassen immer weniger Platz für die ältere Generationen, die oft im eigenen Land gebaut wurden. Auf dem Weg zum Bahnhof richten wir unsere Kameras daher nur zu gern für einen Moment auf den Stadtverkehr. Ein Fahrzeug der Linie 8 überquert die Stauffacherbrücke über die Sihl.
was auch immer genau damit gemeint ist
You can rent a chair of a hairdresser, why should you do that?
Shorebirds of Ireland, Freshwater Birds of Ireland and The Birds of Ireland: A Field Guide with Jim Wilson.
www.markcarmodyphotography.com
The Great Northern Loon, Great Northern Diver, or Common Loon (Gavia immer), is a large member of the loon, or diver, family of birds. The species is known as a Common Loon in North America and the Great Northern Diver in Eurasia, its current name is a compromise proposed by the International Ornithological Committee.
The Great Northern Loon breeds in Canada, parts of the northern United States, Greenland, and Alaska. There is a smaller population (ca. 3,000 pairs) in Iceland. On isolated occasions they have bred in the far north of Scotland. This species winters on sea coasts or on large lakes over a much wider range in Europe, as well as in North America.
There were two birds loitering off the base of the Great South Wall, Poolbeg, Dublin Bay recently. Always a joy to see.
This is my first flight capture of a Loon. My European contacts refer to this species as "Great Northern Diver" I think this is a much better name for this most ancient, beautiful, and superbly adapted bird.
Beaumaris Lake, Edmonton. April 26, 2013.
Member of the Flickr Bird Brigade
Activists for birds and wildlife
Always delighted to see these birds out on the lake, though it's really tough to steady the canoe while trying to get shots at the same time. Oh...and then there's the constant breeze that keeps spinning you around.
We see them in the winter with their drab coloring, so it was a thrill to see one in breeding colors. This was a first for me! Wow, they sure are pretty.
Might still be there! Another inland rarity!
www.rspb.org.uk/wildlife/birdguide/name/g/greatnortherndi...
The largest of the UK's divers, it has a bigger, heavier head and bill than its commoner relatives. It is largely a winter visitor to our shores although some non-breeding birds stay off northern coasts in the summer.
Overview
Latin name
Gavia immer
Family
Divers (Gaviidae)
Where to see them
Around coasts where it is usually solitary, often farther out to sea than other divers. Occasionally seen inland on reservoirs. Largest numbers off the Northern and Western Isles of Scotland and also the Cornish coast.
When to see them
They start to arrive offshore in August and birds move back to their largely Icelandic breeding grounds in April and May.
What they eat
Fish and crustaceans
UK Wintering:- 2,600 birds