monitor photos on Flickr

Opening in February 1960, Market Weighton ROC was used by the Royal Observatory Corp. Their role was to reporting nuclear bursts and monitoring fall-out. This is one of 1563 underground monitoring posts throughout Great Britain & Northern Ireland. This post closed in October 1968, although many remained until 1991.

The post is dry, and although is missing bunks, a hatch and the comms equipment, the original chemical toilet remains is decent condition. Good news there.

Monitor Lizard by Vijay Birajdar

Monitor Lizard taking sun bath in early morning

LG_Monitor-IPS-34UM95 by TeleDigital

Monitor by gustavoe

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I paid close attention the whole day long on my daughter's heart beat.

Monitor Lizard having lunch #4 by Eddy Swan

Taken from Chinese Garden Singapore

Monitor lizard by mtux

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New TMC2019-21 by Ohio Department of Transportation

Monitoring The Trash by Dion Cragg

View of garbage along khlong near Khlontoei, Bangkok. Spot the two baby Water Monitors?

Monitoring Electrode on right arm by VIncent

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After the procedure, I spent the day working....Then i went home and right when I was getting in the shower. I noticed these on me. I didn't even know they were on me the whole entire day.

That's how medicated I am.

MONITORING by PINOY PHOTOGRAPHER

The exploratory walk of the kitten

Monitor Lizard by John Mawer

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Kazinga Channel - Queen Elizabeth National Park

DSC_1050 by Plant-for-the-Planet Official

Monitor madness by Pete Ellis

4 monitor set ups at side of stage.

Mad mad mad.

monitor-485 by Aeki Design

monitor lizard wpz komodo dragon P3265750r3 by Nick Johnson

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monitor lizard

komodo dragon

woodland park zoo

Bengal monitor by Lisun khan

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ID : Bengal monitors or common Indian monitors

Binomial name : Varanus bengalensis

Bengal monitors occur across much of southern Asia. Compared to other varanid lizards, Bengal monitors have a much larger geographic range, where they are considered less restricted both geographically and environmentally. This species is widely distributed from Afghanistan to Java, including southeastern Iraq, Iran, and Afghanistan, Pakistan and India, southern Nepal, Bhutan, and China, North and South Vietnam, Laos, and islands in the Strait of Malacca and the Greater Sunda Islands. In Iran they are generally restricted to southeastern regions in close proximity to rivers that drain into marshes or shallow lakes, rather than seas, they are particularly common along the River Gartatab. In Afghanistan, Bengal monitors are limited to the Kabul River Valley in the extreme southeastern part of the country.

Dell 17" monitor by David Tanaka