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The photo shows the old medieval fortress tower mills and of value which can not be overlooked in the city panorama.
This building probably dates from the year 1498, although there are indications that suggest the setting up until about 50 years later.
The mill has an almost completely preserved grinder
Crystallized Clouds & Star Trails
While working on this series of startrails, clouds started rolling in and with the full-moon illuminating them, I decided to continue the shoot. I wasn't sure how the cloud formations would affect the final shot but I'm glad I did. I like how the clouds look like crystals forming in the sky. I should note, the clouds were coming in from the north (left) and then rolling in a counter-clockwise manner which is why they appear to have the upward 'frost' look to them.
This time-lapse shot was inspired by Matt Malloy's Time Stack images. www.flickr.com/photos/matt_molloy/
This is a stack of 178 images using StarStaX and Picasa. Exif: f/4, 10 sec., ISO-800, 17mm
La signalisation des chemins pédestres est le marquage des sentiers par le moyen de signes qui se suivent à une certaine distance, d'indications de direction (fléchage) et d'indication de distance ou de durée du trajet. Cette signalisation permet au voyageur de mieux s'orienter et de suivre des itinéraires particuliers, lui évitant ainsi de se perdre ou d'emprunter des itinéraires dangereux.
Signaling footpaths is marking trails by means of signs which follow at a distance, direction indications (signs) and indication of distance or travel time. This signal allows the traveler to better guide and monitor individual routes, preventing him from getting lost or borrow dangerous routes.
www.randonner-malin.com/le-balisage-en-randonnee-ce-que-v...
Merci pour vos visites et vos commentaires.
Ce(tte) œuvre est mise à disposition selon les termes de la Licence Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International.
The first C44-9W to be painted for the I&O is on the point of today’s LSL as they wait for signal indication south toward Lima.
I think this shot gives a good indication of how picturesque the Rynek in Wroclaw is. Unlike some cities there are other photogenic parts to the city too so I'd highly recommend you visit if you like this kind of thing.
Click here to see my other Poland shots : www.flickr.com/photos/darrellg/albums/72157671110605611
From Wikipedia : "The 13th century Main Market Square (Rynek) features the Old Town Hall. In the north-west corner of the market square there is the St. Elisabeth's Church (Bazylika Św. Elżbiety) with its 91.46 m tower, which has an observation deck (75 m). North of the church are the Shambles with Monument of Remembrance of Animals for Slaughter (pl). The Salt Square (now a flower market) is located at the south-western corner of the market square. Close to the square, between Szewska and Łaciarska streets, there is the St. Mary Magdalene Church (Kościół Św. Marii Magdaleny) established in the 13th century."
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© D.Godliman
Depth of Field indications. Modern lenses don't have these. But here, on this vintage lens and via the coloured lines (which correspond to the coloured f-stops) at f5.6 at seven feet distance, you would have only about six inches of Depth of Field.
About halfway along the 'Trilha do Cataratas' you are welcomed to this view of the Cataratas. A sweeping Panorama. It doesn't show the extent of how many falls there are, but it gives a good indication to it. The power of this beast is incredible. Even over here, we were still copping spray. Not to mention fight of tourists who wanted a photo in front of it - which isn't surprising.
This is a 13 shot Panorama using a 16mm Focal Length, stitched in PS and edited further.
Enjoy.
Four of the pelicans skimming a Magee Marsh estuary can be seen with their yellow plates showing on their bills, an indication they are ready to breed.
If the last few weeks are any indication of what we can expect over the winter we are in for a real "birding" treat. I believe one of the factors of why we are seeing so many more birds is the addition of a constant supply of water in the form of a heated bird bath. It attaches directly to our deck rail and has a hinge mechanism that allows easy cleaning and filling. I suppose it doesn't hurt to have a supply of peanuts on hand either. This blue jay was helping itself to the supply. In addition, we have Woodhouse and steller jays that also love to munch on them.
I am really loving the combination of the Nikon D850 and the new 500mm f5.6 PF lens, although the 46+ megapixels images are filling my hard drive faster than you can say "more peanuts if you please!" This image is not cropped.
Thanks so much for your views, faves and comments!
© 2018 Craig Goettsch - All rights reserved. Any unauthorized use without permission is prohibited.
After feeding its infant this goat wandered off to graze, leaving it exposed to some atrocious weather.
Feral Goats can be found in many areas of the Highlands and are sometimes considered a nuisance due to the damage they cause and pressure they put on grazing resources. They are probably descendants of domesticated animals released into the wild in the 18th century during the 'Clearances'.
Whatever their background, they have become very hardy to survive our winters; the fact that they come down from the hills to give birth in February is a good indication they originated in warmer climes and confirms them as a non-native species.
Disclaimer:
The following Pingo images were taken in 2018.
Before my trip I was researching the Pingos and found no indication on the internet in regards to visitation rules. There also were no signs up anywhere locally or at the viewing platform once I visited.
I now see there are rules prohibiting the climbing of the Pingos from the base up, signed this March 2021 by the Parks Superintendent.
I have mixed feelings about that. On one hand I see excessive visitations by too many people [since it is marketed to mass tourism] may cause some wear or establish a trail. I was very conscience about not leaving any footprints or cause any damage and on one of the Pingos I found a large piece of plastic, the wind had likely carried up here, which I took back out.
Since it became a Canadian Landmark under Parks management, a viewing platform has been built in a location that gives a very panoramic view of the larger Pingos with no human structures visible. I’m not a friend of board walks and platforms in natural landscapes. They are in many ways eyesores to me as a photographer and aesthetically a small trail has much less impact. But in this location I found both rather well designed. To get to the boardwalk, one needs to organize a boat ride or have a watercraft to get to the Parks dock, which at that time was damaged and difficult to land on.
On the other hand I think it was [could be] an incredible experience to use these Pingos as lookout, just like generations of Inuk have done. The thing missing in these coastal regions are high points. So I can see why these Pingos had an importance for hunters to scan the ocean for game, ships, ice-conditions etc.
The lack of any high-points in Tuktoyaktuk itself, along the coast or the highway leaves something to be desired. Short of flight-seeing the coast from Inuvik, one does not get a picture of the beautiful Arctic coast.
The top of the Pingos are mostly sand with peat at some places and the sides covered by dense tundra shrubs, berry bushes, Labrador tea and some grasses on the top. I noticed some faint footprints in the sand on top, which obviously disappear with the wind/rain and annual thawing/freezing cycles these hills are constantly exposed to. The science behind these ice-cored hills is described in detail in a study paper by J. Ross Mackay:
Pingos of the Tuktoyaktuk Peninsula Area
t.ly/Xs9U
and this video by Stephen Wolfe:
Pingo Distribution, Tuktoyaktuk Peninsula Region, Western Canadian Arctic
So these photos are very special to me, as I or others may not be able to document/experience these magnificent ‘ice-hills’ again without breaking the law. Drone flying is also banned within the Landmark.
2018 Road Trip to Tuktoyaktuk, NWT via Dempster Highway and the Inuvik-Tuktoyaktuk Highway or ITH (Tuk Highway).
An indication that Britain's only named wind is blowing is the long plume of cloud running parallel to the Pennines and extending for some distance between the hills and the Eden Valley. This cloud is known as the Helm Bar.
The wind blows when we are getting our weather from the East. It is in effect a standing wave of rapidly moving air. Other mountainous areas in the country exhibit the same wind with the accompanying cloud but the Cross Fell wind is the only one named. Mallerstang Edge has a similar weather phenomenon when conditions are right
BNSF 1665 is waiting signal indication to proceed south over the Palmer Divide and onto the single-track main portion of the Joint Line on the north side of Palmer Lake, CO.
The was a beefier-than-normal Pikes Peak Local which was a nice surprise. The dual air conditioning units were much-needed on this particular day as temps in the Pikes Peak Region hovered in the mid-to-upper 90s. I caught the BNSF 1665 a couple of times in my railfanning life, once when it ran as BNSF 8014 14 years ago in North Dakota and two years ago when it was still in its fading H1 paint:
www.flickr.com/photos/chris_paulhamus/34507288454/
Confessional: As it was stopped at the time, I had to turn the ditch lights on in Post. Interestingly, by the time I got back to my car, the ditch lights were on and the PPL would be rolling a few minutes later. I could have gone back to re-shoot with the lights on...but it was just too hot, especially knowing they could be turned on in my air conditioned living room hours later!
As an indication of the history attached to All Saints’ Church at Tilbrook in Cambridgeshire, there is evidence of construction dating from every century from the 12th to the 16th, Victorian rebuilding in the 19th century and 20th century renovations. The tower and spire were built in the 14th century.
Storm season is back again .. and kicking off quite well if the storms last night were any indication, with a rare but not unheard of Tornado in inland NSW.
By now it is well know what I love about music. Interesting compositions, harmonies, smart, deep lyrics and basically all music theories reinterpreted are a good indication that I will like a song. There are a few music styles I don't cover much because I enjoy them only in certain situations (techno for example only on the dancefloor, most hip hop is just boys talking about women.. that sort of things) and certain artists I just don't 'feel'. But every now and then one of those surprise me.. and I start to listen again and again just to figure out why I like one particular song in their catalogue. And that's the case with this one. The beat is almost boringly repetitive, the arrangement.. well.. contemporary pop. Yet the lyrics.. it fits. What do we learn from this? Never judge prematurely.. and there is no bad musc, just different taste and moods 😁
I've been watching you
For some time
Can't stop staring
At those oceans eyes
Burning cities
And napalm skies
Fifteen flares inside those ocean eyes
Your ocean eyes
No fair
You really know how to make me cry
When you gimme those ocean eyes
I'm scared
I've never fallen from quite this high
Falling into your ocean eyes
Those ocean eyes
No fair
You really know how to make me cry
When you gimme those ocean eyes
I'm scared
I've never fallen from quite this high
Falling into your ocean eyes
Those ocean eyes
I've been walking through
A world gone blind
Can't stop thinking of your diamond mind
Careful creature
Made friends with time
He left her lonely with a diamond mind
And those ocean eyes
No fair
You really know how to make me cry
When you gimme those ocean eyes
I'm scared
I've never fallen from quite this high
Falling into your ocean eyes
Those ocean eyes
No fair
You really know how to make me cry
When you gimme those ocean eyes
I'm scared
I've never fallen from quite this high
Falling into your ocean eyes
Those ocean eyes
No fair
You really know how to make me cry
When you gimme those ocean eyes
I'm scared
I've never fallen from quite this high
Falling into your ocean eyes
Those ocean eyes
No fair
You really know how to make me cry
When you gimme those ocean eyes
I'm scared
I've never fallen from quite this high
Falling into your ocean eyes
Those ocean eyes
My first proper day down the coast since getting the new camera and still struggling with filters despite being pleased with the result here.
On top of the lack of Live View with filters on I found out that bulb mode does not give you any indication of time elapsed on the camera. Both things make my life shooting LE's much harder.
Also had the pleasure of bumping into Stuart Low who was down here too getting into some tricky spots so looking forward to seeing what he gets. Sorry for giving you a fright Stuart! www.flickr.com/photos/54191867@N02/8437122269/in/photostream
Thanks for all your tips and feedback
When I last shot Canary Wharf from the Greenwich/O2 side of the Southbank I left my drone in the car thinking that I couldn't launch it as it was so near to London City Airport. When setting myself up it was next to a guy that I got chatting to and while he was getting his camera/tripod shots, he got out his drone and after a lot of questions on my part, I was kicking myself that I decided to make my bag a bit lighter that night as unbelievably it is totally legal to launch a drone here as long as you register it.
My best mate Klaus and I vowed to come back with the drones and last night was the night. He managed to launch his straight away but I spent a very frustrating 30 mins trying to get the permissions from DJI, which turned out was being refused as I wasn't logged in (so annoying as there was no indication that this was the problem). Thankfully, when I did get airbourne it was still in the blue hour so managed to get some comps that I could only dream of from the ground. It did seem crazy though that we were allowed to do this as we flew our drones whilst watching planes coming in to land (I can't imagine having such a close geo fence to Gatwick or Heathrow!!!).
The Grade I Listed remains of Old Sarum a former Iron Age fort, 2 miles north of Salisbury in Wiltshire.
The great monoliths of Stonehenge and Avebury were erected nearby and indications of prehistoric settlement have been discovered from as early as 3000 BC. An Iron Age hillfort was erected around 400 BC, controlling the intersection of two native trade paths and the Hampshire Avon. The site continued to be occupied during the Roman period, when the paths became roads. The Saxons took the British fort in the 6th century and later used it as a stronghold against marauding Vikings. The Normans constructed a motte and bailey castle, a stone curtain wall, and a great cathedral. A royal palace was built within the castle for King Henry I and was subsequently used by Plantagenet monarchs.
This heyday of the settlement lasted for around 300 years until disputes between the Wiltshire sheriff and the Salisbury bishop finally led to the removal of the church into the nearby plain. As New Salisbury grew up around the construction site for the new cathedral in the early 13th century, the buildings of Old Sarum were dismantled for stone and the old town dwindled. Its long-neglected castle was abandoned by Edward II in 1322 and sold by Henry VIII in 1514.
The castle grounds were sold by Henry VIII in 1514. Although the settlement was effectively uninhabited, its landowners continued to have parliamentary representation into the 19th century, making it the most notorious of the rotten boroughs that existed before the Reform Act of 1832. Most famously, Old Sarum served as a pocket borough of the Pitt family.
The site of the castle and cathedral is considered a highly important British monument: it was among the 26 English locations scheduled by the 1882 Ancient Monuments Protection Act, the first such British legislation. This protection has subsequently continued, expanding to include some suburban areas west and southeast of the outer bailey.
W. H. St J. Hope, W. Hawley, and D.H. Montgomerie excavated the site between 1909 and 1915 for the Society of Antiquaries of London. In 1917, during World War I, a site just northeast of Old Sarum along the Portway was developed as the 'Ford Farm' aerodrome. This became Old Sarum Airfield, which remains in operation with a single grass runway. A second excavation occurred in the 1950s under John W G Musty and Philip Rahtz.
Réf. : DSC04847, v2
Panorama automatique en vue plongeante rapprochée présenté à l'envers avec superposition de barres noires.
High-angle automatic panning in close-up view presented upside down with black bar overlay.
Perhaps an indication of what we were in for the following day weatherwise, dour conditions at Crawford as a DRS intermodal thunders past.
66126 working 4M82, the 16.10 Coatbridge (Drs) to Daventry Int Rft Recep Fl at Crawford, Sunday 1.9.24
Those red markers on the lead E7 are probably an indication that this train just backed into NorthWestern Terminal from the coach yard along the Geneva Subdivision (mainline to Iowa.) This must have been taken as I returned from Elmhurst to my north suburban home. I actually have the passenger timetable from this era (stained with smoke from a housefire in JAN'67) and it looks like this is either #1 to Clinton, Iowa, or #209 to Ishpeming, Michigan. Train #1, known as the "Kate Shelley" although the railroad had dropped the formal title, usually rated one unit and single level cars - maybe three or four of them. The train to "IshMich" was a bi-level train that in summer may have justified the use of two units, so I'm guessing that this is it.
EXPLOSIVE SONG, is the first indication of its presence, and often the last, as they are very skulking, you have to be very lucky to see one, this was taken at Oare Marshes, Kent, U.K, several weeks ago, came hope thinking it was not good enough to show, but am desperate to find something better at the moment.
++++++++++++++++++++
SORRY that many of you will label this as a L.B.B.
Little brown bird, but special to me!
+++++++++++++++++++++++THANK YOU, for all your support and kind comments, hope you have a good week, may God bless you all........
................Tomx.........
Augury, which means 'the art or practice of divination from signs or omens', and hence 'an omen, token, or indication', is a Latin derivative. The immediate source is Latin augurium, which is derived from a Latin base form augur.
In ancient Rome, the augures were official diviners, and were one of the four main groups of priests. Though they used various methods of divination, an augur would often use the flight or behavior of birds as a primary method. (Compare a haruspex, an originally Etruscan diviner who divined by examining the entrails of slaughtered animals. I personally find tea-leaves a much neater procedure.)
In English, augur is normally used as a noun meaning 'a soothsayer; prophet' or as a verb meaning 'to divine or predict' and also 'to serve as an omen of; foreshadow'. The historical use meaning 'a Roman augur' is comparatively rare.
The ultimate origin of Latin augur is uncertain. It was once considered to be derived from avi and ger(o), meaning 'directing the birds', but this is now usually considered a folk etymology. The probable origin is from Latin augere 'to increase' (the source of English augment, among others), alluding to the growth or prosperity that successful divination would enable.
The word augury is first found in English in the fourteenth century.
from (Random House Word of the Day)
Yup. If the name wasn't an obvious indication, this was taken in Japan, specifically Fuji Q Highland, in Fujiyoshida, a city up in the mountains near, well, Mount Fuji.
Ok, but truth be told, this theme park SUCKED. The park has free admission and charges via ride. In today's world that might sound like a very good deal, especially since the coasters at this park hold, or have held at one point, world records in many categories.
But do not be fooled. Maintenance, prices for rides, food availability, ride lineup, line capacity, and oddly enough, history, are far from average. (I'm not lying, I was reading up the list of serious injuries and deaths this park has under their belt, it actually is disturbingly extensive.)
Ended up only going on a bike pedal ride for like 15-20 USD. Some of the rides looked fairly interesting at the very least, a rapids ride with 2 large gold cat-o-lucks, an anime themed village with some practical sets, and an intriguing haunted hospital. But the rest of the park, especially the coasters, are so trashy they make Six Flags look like Disney (which is surprising as well by Japanese standards no less).
On the way out of the parking lot, frustrated, I saw this coaster, Fujiyama, running and tried to pull in one more idea. If I wasn't going to walk away satisfied with my experience, the least I can do is walk away with a consolation shot.
And that's just what I did.
I would not recommend this park unless you're a VERY serious thrill seeker with loads of excess dough and no broken bones. Even the roller slides are safer and more amusing then this place.
Not rare but hard to photograph as it sits in the bushes then dives down, splashes in the water and is gone again.
Rondeau Provincial Park, Ontario, Canada, October 1, 2024
Vireo solitarius
Blue-headed forages for insects and their larvae in trees, moving deliberately along branches, where it can be challenging to spot. Males sing a slow, cheerful carol, often the first indication of the species’ presence in a forest.
After getting signal indication to proceed south through CTC territory, CN ore train U702 heads through the RX control point in Albion, Pennsylvania behind a pair of SD38's still wearing their Bessemer colors.
====Info====
CN Bessemer Sub
Albion, PA
CN U702 (Conneaut, OH to North Bessemer, PA)
BLE 867 SD38AC Blt 1971
BLE 878 SD38-2 Blt 1973
While not an indication of our accomodation this caravan wreck caught my eye. I did feel that the number of wrecked cars and other decrepit stuff wasn't too bad considering the distances.
Somerset is an historic place - a ruined area of a former administrative centre with a history of violence against the local indigenous people who were not backward in attacking the invaders of their lands. The area had a lot of historic graves but not much else due to a fire in the 1960's.
For more information - www.capeyorkaustralia.com/somerset-australia.html and en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Somerset,_Queensland
Interesting blood mix; Half danish and half philipinian. She was easy going and very participative responding very well to my indications. Some times she couldn't stand the situation, a bit embarassed, beginning to laugh...so we a had a good time. I hope we try again.
This is an exhib of formated works commissioned by a french collector who claims to have gathered the "best of street art in the world"...well, although the setting is prestigious and gives a new light on street art, the fact that the works are formated on canvas and in a place where you have to pay to see so called street art is, to me, far from the generosity and free spirit of street art. Of course, the statement of "the best in the world" does not do any credit to this exhib. Yes there are reknown artists out of the 150 presented here but looking at the spread between countries represented, 62 from USA, 50 from France but only one from Brasil, one from Belgium, and none from Italy, UK or Spain is an indication of the irrelevance of such an arrogant statement.
Reworking some oldies. Never a good sign, and clear indication that I'm back in that rut. Must get out!!!!!!
This was 4:30am, two years ago (almost to the day)
Sensational tresses like locks of snow
Passionate eyes like embers aglow
A pale face with indication of desire
Surrounded by subtle white fire
Delicate limbs carved by ice
Shrouded in thy gown of sleet
Alluring smile; we it shall entice
Still she lies, so quiet and sweet
Enclosed by the winter white
A single loved and precious sight
On the wind her whispers ride
and on the wind the hymn does glide
Upon the horizon the sun ascends
When the wind dies down and the hymn does end
The silence falls and she makes amends
With still and peace her heart does mend