View allAll Photos Tagged mining

Finally shedding their Reserve Mining brown and cream paint for LLPX blue and white, a quartet of SD38-2s rests in Superior during September 2001. GATX bought Reserve's SD38-2s after the mining company went under the late 1980s and the fairly new EMDs found a second life working around Minnesota and out of the Twin Ports leased to BN/BNSF.

Spring crocus and warm sunshine lured this bee into its blossom

Large scale abandoned limestone workings.

 

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Mining car with no beginning or ending.

Navadaville, Co. mining tailings.

Did a walk round the garden before lunch. Quite dull & cold then, not many insects about, just a couple of Mining Bee's. Probably Andrena species

*clank clank clank* "Hey everybody, are you ready to get to work! It's my first day and I'm super excited!"

Tawny mining bee (Andrena fulva) showing well in my garden. The females are particularly eye-catching with their foxy red hair and black undersides. These mining bees will nest in the lawn and patches of bare ground!

This driver did a great job hauling this mining truck through this city of Red Deer, Alberta. The pilot truck on the left of the image guided traffic to allow the driver to negotiate this left hand 90° turn.

Wheal Coates near St Agnes, Cornwall

 

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Zeche Zollverein

Ria Picco-Rückert, 1948

 

Bochum Mining Museum

 

Zollverein Coal Mine

(colliery)

Ria Picco-Rückert, 1948

 

Found these 2 Mining or solitary Bee's in my garden today. ID uncertain possibly Andrena or Lasioglossum species but so many of them expert advise needed please, (9 pages of them in the book). Both have another view of same Bee in comments

Layers of dirt pulled up from mining.

Another record shot of a bee from yesterday. This one landed beside some holes in the soil of the footpath running along the River Ayr at Failford.

Any help with ID much appreciated...the bee in this shot, and those in the next two uploads were all in the same spot.

Many thanks to Rory Dimond for the ID of Lasioglossum species for this one---I'm fairly sure the other two I found in the same area are different.

Abundancia, a small arid planet, and the richest colony of the G.M.F. in terms of ores.

 

The Locusts can collect the crystals directly from the ground, then the miners can fill the Mammoths with this shiny loot.

Anaconda, Montana (hazy smoke courtesy of western wildfires)

An ancient emerald mining shaft on the flanks of Gebel Sikait overlooking its wadi.

 

Egypt, Eastern Desert, Wadi Sikait: primarily late Ptolemaic through late Roman activity

in a pot marigold blossom.

 

(Dasypoda hirtipes ♀ in Calendula officinalis flos)

 

Hosenbiene ‍♀

in einer Ringelblumen-Blüte.

Minong Mine, Isle Royale National Park.

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Bottom's Up! This reed bee (Exoneura sp.) was tucking into our Native Geraniums to get at the food stuff within. Happy Beautiful Bug Butt Thursday everyone!

Perth is a mining town. Mining is a major source of revenue for Western Australia and hence the state is relatively wealthy and has the highest median household income of any Australian capital city. The picture shows the precinct at the ground floor for one of the major mining companies. This is repeated throughout the city with some lovely grounds

Neighborly view of Montana ghost town remnants

Bronica SQ-A

Zenzanon PS 50mm

f/5.6 1/30

Ilford FP4+

Adox XT-3 1:1 8mins 20c (N-1)

Epson V850

 

In Explore, 2 June 24. Quite unexpected. Genuine thanks to all who view, fave, or comment.

On display at the Babbitt Mining Display, this former wooden Reserve Mining caboose sits next to the parking area. This caboose has an interesting history starting its life on the Duluth, Missabe & Iron Range in 1944 and operated on the railroad until the 1970s. The caboose was retired by the DMIR proceeded by a purchase by the Reserve Mining Company where it became a safety car and outfitted to host safety meetings to railroad employees. Northshore Mining donated the car to the City of Babbitt in 1995.

Luftbild von einem roten Bagger im Bentonitabbau bei Binsham

An old mining building beside the Miner's Track, Llyn Llydaw, below Snowdon, Snowdon National Park, Gwynedd, North Wales

 

© Copyright Teresa Fletcher

Please do not use this photo in any way without my permission. Thankyou very much

From the road I spotted this which looked like it was from the same mining structure - some sort of metal and wood - this was no way I could had gotten closer - rats.

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

Up Jonesville Road in Sutton, Alaska.

Loads of bee activity in our Stafforshire garden today, with dozens of these male Andrena mining-bee emerging and swarming about. I think it's Andrena nigroaenea; the Buffish Mining-bee.

Abundancia, a small arid planet, and the richest colony of the G.M.F. in terms of ores.

 

The Locusts can collect the crystals directly from the ground, then the miners can fill the Mammoths with this shiny loot.

Mining Remnants on the Vindicator Valley Trail

View to the Mining Dump near Klostermansfeld/Sachsen-Anhalt;Germany

Erie Mining 104 with the Taconite Trail stopped on the Manitou River Bridge on an early inspection trip of the mainline. Probably sometime in 1957.

Three Northshore Mining SD70ACes lead an ore train from Babbit around the mountainous coast of Lake Superior on a perfect winter afternoon. The railroad's future is up in the air, and may cease operations yet this year, so I figured I'd make the trek north to photograph the line before it falls.

I'm not sure which species of mining bee this is so any help with ID would be appreciated. I did wonder if it was Andrena flavipes (Yellow-legged Mining Bee).

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