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View from the bottom of the Garden, Muchelney.
Flooding on the Somerset Levels.
Copyright, Pete Herb 2012
After climbing for about a mile, the trail leveled out in this meadow, then started descending (which of course means hiking uphill on the way out, ugh.)
Max here. Sticking with my theme. This is a chart I ripped from 'An inconvenient Truth'. It shows the historic record, 600 000 years back of global average temperatures (in blue) and atmosperic CO2 concentrations (in red). You can see that they are very closely linked. The lower yellow dot shows current CO2 level, which is already far higher than it has been as far back as we can see. Then the little dot at the top is the trend extrapolated to 2050. You can imagine what happens to the blue line in the future. Pretty fuckin' sketchy.
American Mink.
(I've corrected this posting. It is not an Otter. It's a Mink, I'm sorry to report.)
Taken at Shapwick Heath, Somerset.
I was so proud of this. We took all of the legs on the washer and dryer and put them flat. Then just threw them on the deck and without doing anything they were both perfectly level. Yay!
Also rockin' the house! (Some of rocked house pictured.)
I forgot to grab photos of Bit Shifter and Nullsleep. Hopefully someone else snagged those!
"Montgomery level measures angles, slope or pitch as well as has plum and level indicators; improved bubble level. Produced by www.montgomerylevelcompany.com
Sheringham Level Crossing update. This banner says it all. Congratulations to everybody that has made this connection possible.
It's always tea time: LEGO® display at Tūranga, Saturday 11 January to Sunday 9 February
On display at Tūranga will be an outstanding LEGO build measuring over 1 metre high and nearly 2 metres wide. The model was created by Wendy Graham and Centuri Chan (of Knee Deep in Bricks) for the Christchurch Brick Show in July 2024. The project was inspired by ‘A Mad Tea-Party’ perhaps one of the most memorable chapters from Lewis Caroll’s 1865 children’s book ‘Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland’. It took approximately 300 hours to build and is made from an estimated 82,000 LEGO® bricks!
Look for this amazing masterpiece on Hapori | Community, Level 1. It can be viewed during library hours from Saturday 11 January to Sunday 9 February 2025.
Read more about how Wendy and Centuri went about creating this model
Friday 10 January 2025.
Photo by Donna Robertson.
File reference: 2025-01-10-IMG_5930
From the collection of Christchurch City Libraries
52주를 통해 52명의 고전화가를 만나는 알파벳 수업.
지금까지 배웠던 A for Apple이 아닌 미술적인 관점인
A for Albers (색채이론가) 를 배우는 과정으로써
세계적인 화가들을 26개의 알파벳을 통해,
창의융합형 1년 프로그램!
High Level Bridge
The Grade 1 listed High Level Bridge was constructed between 1846 to 49. It is a double deck structure of arch and suspension design. The upper railway deck is carried on 6 ribbed arches supported by stone piers; the road suspended from the arches by wrought iron rods.
Following a restoration in 2008 the roadway on the lower deck is now open for southbound (Newcastle to Gateshead) buses and taxis only, reducing the loads on the bridge. Pedestrians and cyclists still use the original footpaths at each side of the roadway.
what3words///supper.panels.wishes
At one time the CP rail line ran down centre of top deck with north/south streetcars on the outside edges. Streetcars crossed-over at either end to put doors to the centre of the bridge. Currently a seasonal tourist streetcar runs on rails on the top deck at the bridge centre. Otherwise southbound vehicle and pedestrian use only today.