View allAll Photos Tagged jefferson

While in Oregon a few weeks during Easter weekend, we crossed the Jacob Conser Bridge over the Santiam River on Route 99E into Jefferson. A concrete rainbow through arch bridge built back in 1933 and with my affinity for bridges I asked my west coast damsel if we could go capture despite being a wee under the weather and she replied affirmatively.

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i have a few more DC shots! i hope you are not tired of them!

 

another view of the jefferson memorial...this one is HDr with some hue adjustments. i rather like the gold tinge on the statue. hope you like it too!

 

pretty tiring day after work and flickring! lol!

 

good night everyone, time for bed! will be going to bangkok over the weekend, so might not be posting again till monday, so have a great weekend my friends!

Poppy flowers in the garden of Monticello, Thomas Jefferson's home.

 

View On Black

 

Explore Highest position: 324 on Friday, July 11, 2008

The Jefferson Memorial is a presidential memorial in Washington, D.C., dedicated to Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826), one of the most important of the American Founding Fathers as the main drafter and writer of the Declaration of Independence.

Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, DC

420-1-2-7-2

@Jefferson Market Garden. (one of my favorite gardens)

まだまだバラとダリアと、ホトトギスが一緒に見れます。

 

Last one from the Tidal Basin.....maybe...

Taking advantage of some good glass for reflecting the sunset.

 

Notkalvin Photography

Mount Jefferson ist ein inaktiver Stratovulkan der Kaskadenkette. Er ist mit 3199 m der zweithöchste Berg im US-Bundesstaat Oregon. Sein Gestein setzt sich im Wesentlichen aus Andesit, Basaltandesit und Dazit zusammen. Mt. Jefferson ist stark zerklüftet und hat mehrere Gletscher.

 

Mount Jefferson is a stratovolcano in the Cascade Volcanic Arc, part of the Cascade Range in the U.S. state of Oregon. The second highest mountain in Oregon, it is situated within Linn County, Jefferson County, and Marion County and forms part of the Mount Jefferson Wilderness. Due to the ruggedness of its surroundings, the mountain is one of the hardest volcanoes to reach in the Cascades.

One of the 3 Rivers whose confluence creates the Missouri River in Montana is seen here just south of Three Forks, Montana from the Jefferson County side.

The monuments have been photographed so many times. I know its cliche, but I wanted to try to give each a slightly different spin that most. I did NOT want a snapshot. So here I took an approach of a vertical, fisheye, panorama. It certainly conveys the space within this monument. I think it also give a feeling of loneliness. You can almost hear him saying "wait, don't go, lets talk about Monticello, or my crazy idea of resetting the prime meridian to go through DC." Look Thomas, I have to go, Abe and the others are waiting. Always marginalized over here on the far side of the Tidal Basin. Could be worse, could be Teddy on his island.

Montana Rail Link's Logan local (R-MRL8441) returns to Logan after working Whitehall. The 844 runs through Jefferson Canyon once a week to work a few industries at Whitehall. The canyon is very scenic, quite possibly the best scenery we encountered in Montana.

Russell Lake and the north part of the meadow at sunset.

Montana Rail Link SD40 265 and GP9 127 are seen leading the weekly local to Whitehall through Jefferson Canyon - 04/05/2023

 

The rest of the photos from the trip now @ www.milepost39.co.uk/mp39.asp?do=trip&id=34

The Jefferson Memorial is a presidential memorial built in

honor of Thomas Jefferson, the principal author of the United States Declaration of Independence, a central intellectual force behind the American Revolution, founder of the Democratic-Republican Party, and the nation's third president. The Jefferson Memorial is built in neoclassical style and designed by John Russell Pope, a New York City architect.

... before the pandemic hit

Driving along Highway 26, north of Madras, I thought this was Mount Hood -- so I pulled off on a farm road to take a shot.

 

Then I looked to the right and I saw Mount Hood.

 

This is Mount Jefferson.

UP 6910 west, ZDUNP 03

 

It's not often that I get time to take a photo of my own train, but this hot shot strolled up to the platform in preparation for a crew change only minutes after we were notified that we would be swapped. I was previously called against a Herington-bound shit freight that was slated for multiple work events and would have made for a bad day. I've been wanting one of these rebuilt AC6000's as a leader ever since they started rolling out of Wabtec's Ft. Worth facility, and this thing did not disappoint; it rode nicer than any other C44ACM that I've ever had for a leader. Attentive modelers and rivet counters will notice that these locomotives have new cabs fitted during the rebuild process, and I can only assume that it further aids in the fitting of the new cab electronics, as an added bonus this particular refurb had a significantly smooth ride quality. To make the trip even better, T/O ran this thing like an actual Z train for once and it made for a 6.5 hour trip which included our work at Neff. Every once in a while, I get a winner.

 

UP 6910, a C44ACM, was built as UP AC6000CW #7523 in September 1998. These locomotives were delivered with the ability to produce 6250 traction horsepower and were among the most powerful locomotives available from manufacturers at the time. In 2008, this locomotive, along with many of its GE brethren over time, were de-rated from 6250hp to 4400hp due to problems with the GE-Deutz HDL prime movers. This also instated a renumbering process from the 7500-series to the 6898+ numbering series. This locomotive obviously given the number 6910 and continues to wear it despite years of continuous renumbering of the UP fleet. The 7500-number series would eventually be worn by the later GE Evolution series locomotives that were delivered to the UP between 2011 and 2012.

The Thomas Jefferson Memorial is a presidential memorial in Washington, D.C. dedicated to Thomas Jefferson, an American Founding Father and the third President of the United States.

An MRL ballast train rolls east through Jefferson Canyon. This train loaded near Pipestone, the western end of operations on what was once Northern Pacific's Homestake Pass route. Today just a local to Whitehall and these ballast extras operate this way.

Port Jefferson, LI

 

...and this is why I love Long Island... it doesn't get better than this!!

 

Port Jefferson is a beautiful, historic town located on the North Shore of Long Island where the smell of salt in the air and the sound of the Long Island Ferry is never too far in the distance. This waterfront town was settled in the 1600s as a rural town, but transitioned into a shipbuilding center in the 1800s.

 

Many of the historic buildings and homes still standing in Port Jefferson belonged to prominent sailors and shipbuilders in the area. Visitors to the town can still take in a slice of history at buildings like the Village Center. The Village Center was formerly a shipyard, where builders worked tirelessly to create and immediately launch ships into the Long Island Sound.

 

Today, Port Jefferson is widely known as a popular tourist spot in Suffolk County, as well as a transport hub thanks to the Bridgeport and Port Jefferson Steamboat Company, which takes hundreds of passengers to and from Connecticut each day. Port Jeff is busiest in the summer, but it also draws many tourists for unique events like the Charles Dickens Festival, which is held every December.

Thanks again to my friend Larry Daugherty for letting me tag along and also letting me demo that awesome 500mm. I gotta get me one a dem.

Sunrise over the tidal basin during the spring blossom bloom.

Another shot of the Jefferson Memorial adorned by Cherry Trees. Away today, will catch up soon!!

 

Jefferson Memorial in Washington, DC.

 

(Click on image to view large)

 

Thank you for looking and please do NOT use my images without my written permission.

 

Scott Betz 2024 - © All Rights Reserved

The first major wildfire of the 2017 fire season, the Whitewater Fire, was ignited by a lightning-struck tree and burned 11,500 acres last summer. You can see from the scorched trees just how close it came to this beautiful alpine meadow of lakes below Mount Jefferson. The fire appears to have worked its way up the mountain in a couple places too, until it ran out of fuel at the tree line.

 

One of my favorite pictures I’ve taken (in the comments below) was from the edge of a lake in this meadow looking at the mountain on a perfectly still morning. There was so much smoke last summer you couldn’t even see the mountain.

From the Coffin Mtn. Viewpoint, Mt. Jefferson, Oregon

 

Bachelor Mountain is the peak in between the rock and Mt. Jefferson and is a more popular place to hike. Not to be confused with Mt. Bachelor which is to the south.

 

A composite of 3 photos. I've been dabbling with this one for quite some time. It's so difficult to get the contrast, exposure, and even the coloring (especially the shadows....yeesh) right, and it's not 100% perfect, but with my limited knowledge I think it's decent. I hope you all enjoy it. :)

At the sun set at my west coast damsel’s brother’s abode in Jefferson Oregon, the fog that had enveloped us as we drove towards the home took on eerie appears in combination with blue hour, the little light there was basically rendering even the closest trees as silhouettes. Rain and fog are very common atmospheric conditions in the Pacific Northwest. #developportdev @gothamtomato @developphotonewsletter @omsystem.cameras #excellent_america #omsystem @bheventspace @bhphoto @adorama @tamracphoto @tiffencompany #usaprimeshot #tamractales @kehcamera @mpbcom @visitoregonofficial #olympus #omd #microfourthirds #micro43 #micro43photography

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