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This is a ship used to defend mining ships from pirate attacks and chase away unauthorized miner vessels around asteroid belts.
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The Museum is run by a group of volunteers in a microgranite quarry at Threlkeld, with a Geology Room, Bookshop, Underground Experience, Gold Panning, Excavator Display, Engine House and Steam Engine, all there to enjoy together with the Quarry and the views. Also on offer are mine tours and mineral panning.
The quarry itself is a RIGS site and displays contacts between the “Skiddaw Slate” and the granite intrusion, as well as other fascinating features.
Threlkeld Quarry and Mining Museum have their own narrow gauge railway and “Sir Tom”, a steam locomotive, hauls passengers daily in the summer holidays and on other weekends. In quiet periods one of the collection of vintage classic diesel locos is used.
This is a little Lego Ideas concept I had rolling around for awhile now. It is a lunar mining facility run by a group of six robots. I've always had a deep love for the older space themes Lego made during the late 80's mid 90's. Things like Blacktron, or Unitron, or insectoids, they all were quite inspiring and spectacular to me!
This set proper, took little over a week to build, with a few hiccups here and there. The base itself took the longest to build, and was the one that underwent the most redesigns. It was either too crowded to fit the details I wanted inside or just way too big and looked a bit off.
If you like this build and think it would make for a great Lego set, then you can help support it on Lego Ideas! ideas.lego.com/projects/149128
Mining Equipment, Bodie. Bodie, California. May 27, 2006. © Copyright G Dan Mitchell - all rights reserved.
This photograph is not in the public domain. It may not be used on websites, blogs, or in any other media without explicit advance permission from G Dan Mitchell.
Black and white photograph of details of abandoned mining equipment in the ghost town of Bodie, California.
The former Sutton Manor Colliery, there are two shafts here used for mining, the entrances have been sealed by a massive concrete slab seen here. The only evidence of the mining work that occurred here.
A miniature lamp used as a sales model.
Size: Lamp is 4.2 inches tall
SC2-2287
Assembled: www.flickr.com/photos/usageology/33133891856/in/photostream/
Old mining tracks along the route to Colorado 14er Mt. Sherman - Aaron Spong
fine art prints for sale on my website: aaron-spong.artistwebsites.com
Protest rally called by Mining Dependents at Kranti Circle, KTC Panaji on 19.3.18. Supreme Court stopped all mining activities effective 16.3.18 after cancelling all mining permits. Protestors blocked traffic from both bridges and other entry points to the city. As a last resort, protestors were Lathi charged around 3pm. blocking cars road lady protester Video youtu.be/CzaV1Hyr8Us
Publication: Engineering and Contracting Vol. 54 No. 13
Date of Publication: Sept 29, 1920
This image has been digitally watermarked and is subject to copyright, use without permission prohibited. © C. Hille
Andrena (Melandrena) transnigra Viereck, 1904
This is a mining bee (Family Andrenidae) we observed on the shore of Whistle Lake. There was an aggreagation of individual burrows and the bees were busy going in and out. This particular species, Andrena (Melandrena) transnigra, occurs in western United States and Canada and was identified for me at BugGuide by John S. Ascher (American Museum of Natural History Bee Database Project).
Characteristics of the mining bees (Andrenidae) are: Small size, 20 mm, (or smaller) brown to black in color, and nesting in a burrow in areas of sparse vegetation, old meadows, dry road beds, sandy paths. Although the nests are built near one another, the bees are solitary (each female capable of constructing a nest and reproducing). Many species are active in March and April when they collect pollen and nectar from early spring blooming flowers. The female bee digs a hole 2-3 inches deep excavating the soil and leaving a pile on the surface. She then digs a side tunnel that ends in a chamber (there are about 8 chambers per burrow). Each chamber is then filled with a small ball of pollen and nectar. An egg is laid on the top of each pollen ball and the female seals each brood chamber. The emerging larval bees feed on the pollen/nectar ball until they pupate (BugGuide)
Worldwide there are approximately 3000 species of mining bee (Family Andrenidae).