View allAll Photos Tagged java
11 Jul 2005 Sragi Hartmann 0-8-0T 12 (1912) 600mm gauge moves back towards the road crossing to collect another load of sugar cane for the mill.
11 Jul 2005 Sumberharjo Orenstein & Koppel 0-8-0T 7 (1929) 700mm gauge taking water at the engine shed
15 Jul 2005 Purwodadi stationary steam inside the mill
Purwodadi Sugar Mill, Kabupaten Magetan, East Java, Indonesia.
The quality is not the same as my other captures on my other Hawaii photo's. These guys are small and fast and so focusing on them is quite difficult.
The Java Sparrow is 17 cm in length. The adult is unmistakable, with its grey upper parts and breast, pink belly, white-cheeked black head, red eye-ring, pink feet and thick red bill.
Both sexes are similar, but immature birds have brown upper parts and paler brown under parts and cheeks. The rest of their head is dark grey rather than black, and the bill is grey with a pink base.
The call is a chip, and the song is a rapid series of call notes chipchipchipchipchipchip.
11 Jul 2005 Sragi Orenstein & Koppel 0-8-0T's 19 (1921), 20 (1921) & 8 (1925) 600mm gauge outside the shed.
Pictures taken on Java-Eiland in Amsterdam, which underwent major renovation and residential buildings have been erected.
The text on the wall states "You never catch sight of me there where I see you" in five different languages, such as Dutch and English. Five more langauges are shown in the hallway next to this one, as seen on this picture. In the background, the IJ can be seen, a water from where you can go anywhere.
The Java leg of our trip. Started from Jakarta to Yogyakarta by train, to Mt. Bromo and from there to Surabaya
Richland County. Java was located on the south side of the Missouri River and straddled the Montana/North Dakota state line. It was named for the first postmaster, Anton Jevnager, who also owned the local grocery and hardware store. A post office was active in Java from 1907 (July 1) to 1913 (March 22). Immediately across the Missouri River (and visible in the photo) from the site of Java is the reconstructed Fort Union.
This oblique nighttime image, taken by an astronaut aboard the International Space Station, reveals Indonesia’s main island chain. With coasts illuminated by city lights, the islands stand out against the darkness of the Indian Ocean. The island of Java is the geographic and economic center of Indonesia. With a population of more than 141 million people, it is the world’s most populous island.