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Green Tree Monitor at Mystic Aquarium

nikon n90s / epson v800

Black-Headed Monitor taken at Glenagra, Kynuna Queensland, Australia.

A custom stand supports the twin LG 23's. The idea of a free desk drove me to this also helps for posture. Keyboard receiver is two-way taped to it for a great signal and visibility. Using the lifehacker credit card cable holder hack as well on the CPU end of the desk.

 

Scrap steel and elbow grease. Thanks to scott's welding.

Este es uno de tantos monitores que se utilizan en la UCI que suelo trabajar, en este se pueden apreciar distintas constantes, como la frecuencia cardíaca, la tensión arterial (sistólica, diastólica y media), la presión venosa central, la saturación periférica de Oxigeno

The ornate monitor is a species of monitor lizards native to West Africa. They live in lowland rainforests. Ornate and Nile monitors are often confused. Although they have somewhat similar markings, they are very different animals, and they are now recognized as separate species. There are many simple ways to tell them apart, look at the tongue.

A Nile monitor has a dark blue or purple-blue tongue. An ornate monitor has a pink tongue.

 

For More info:

www.SDZsafaripark.org

 

Pix.by.PegiSue

  

Paolo Mauro participates in the Fiscal Monitor press conference during the 2021 Annual Meetings at the International Monetary Fund.

 

IMF Photo/Allison Shelley

13 October 2021

Washington, DC, United States

Photo ref: AS211013059.ARW

android radioopt traffic monitor

My setup using three monitors.

The amp powers 24-bit surround audio.

Photo taken at Queens Park, Ipswich, Queensland, Australia.

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

Mi nuevo monitor TFT 19 pulgadas de LG

 

Es enorme !!!!!

 

.... pero a la vez tan fino....

 

Conclusión: ES DIOS

This monitor is powered by a VGA port.

Upper body of a Mertens' Water Monitor, Varanus mertensi, in the Umbrawarra Gorge Nature Park between Katherine and Pine Creek in Australia's Northern Territory (NT). This species is currently listed as vulnerable in the NT.

 

Sincere thanks for your dropping by to view, comment and/or fave my nature offerings from various parts of Australia!

All my photographs are © Copyrighted & All Rights Reserved. Please do not reproduce or transmit in any form or by any means without full acknowledgement of it being my work. Use without permission is illegal so please contact me first if you’d like to use it.

 

Monitor lizard (From Darwin to Adelaide around the West)

Saw this reptile dashing through a grassy stretch at the Chinese Garden in Singapore. I was caught offguard and was a tad late in setting up my camera so I did not manage to shoot it at full length. Slow on the draw, tsk tsk.

 

Best viewed large.

President Jacob Zuma accompanied by Pastor Ndlovu inspects living conditions at the Bethesda Church used for accommodation by some of the Tshwane University of Technology students. (Photo: GCIS)

(Varanus salvadorii) crocodile monitor found in New Guinea, it is believed to be one of the longest lizards in the world.Conservation status- The species is maintained at zoological parks , with an unknown number in private collections.

Working on a project, I got the idea to connect 2 SNOT parts by a 4L bar. After some changes this come out. First it looked more like a power transformer or a communication device, but when I finished the foot/base I called it a seismic monitor unit.

I know it needs some more color. A light gray base, the rest white and the details light en dark gray, with some black parts would look better, but I haven't got that many white parts...

Maureen Alai, Ron Baskett and Matthew Simpson of the National Atmospheric Release Advisory Center (NARAC) at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory monitor gases emitted from Kilauea, the youngest and southeastern most volcano on the Big Island of Hawaii. Kilauea originally erupted in 1983 and continues to spew gases and magma. NARAC provides tools and services that map the probable spread of hazardous material -- nuclear, radiological, chemical, biological or natural emissions -- accidentally or intentionally released into the atmosphere. The center provides atmospheric plume predictions in time for an emergency manager to decide if taking protective action is necessary to protect the health and safety of people in affected areas.    Photo by Jacqueline McBride/LLNL

El monitor Huáscar es un buque de guerra del siglo XIX de destacada participación en la Guerra del Pacífico. Fue construido en el Reino Unido en 1864 por orden del gobierno peruano y sirvió en la Marina de Guerra del Perú hasta el 8 de octubre de 1879, día en que fue capturado por la escuadra chilena en el combate naval de Angamos. El Huáscar sirvió activamente en la Armada de Chile hasta 1897, año en que fue dado de baja. Actualmente sirve como museo flotante en el puerto chileno de Talcahuano. Es una de las pocas naves de guerra de su época que aún permanece a flote.

  

Dell UltraSharp U2713HM 27" Monitor

Monitoring long-term alpine ecology plots on Mt. Dunderberg for the Global Observation And Research In Alpine Environments (GLORIA) Project. This plot location was established in 2004 and is resurveyed every five years by agency personnel and volunteers working with the GLORIA group. Photo displays surveyors collecting data, mostly volunteers, with Mono Lake in the background. Forest Service photo by Tim Kellison.

We've seen these in both freshwater and in the sea.

Katavi National Park

 

We went to a place called 'Paradise' - so named because of the different habitats and proliferation of different species of mammals. Unfortunately, there weren't too many of them close enough (or co-operative enough) to photograph but we did find this Monitor Lizard going about its business in an algae-covered pool. Considering its size (about 1.6 metres), it was quite nervous and decided the best course of action was to climb a tree and 'escape'!

Phone apps can make kids addicts and destruct their mental health. Get TheWiSpy to monitor apps and games installed on your kids' phones.

October 23, 2010, the Department of Energy’s Savannah River Site (SRS) removed two exhaust stacks from the Site’s P & R reactors. With less than 40 pounds of dynamite and in a matter of seconds, the two 145-foot tall, 700-ton stacks that have towered over the P and R Reactors for more than 50 years came down. The demolition is part of an American Recovery and Reinvestment Act project that is decommissioning the two Cold War era reactors.

 

This $185 million Recovery Act demolition project is part of in situ, or in-place, decommissioning of the two reactors, a Recovery Act Program managed by Savannah River Nuclear Solutions (SRNS), the SRS management and operations contractor. The project employed 108 people to complete the stack demolition. The rubble from the stacks will be placed below grade and grouted in place at each of the reactors.

 

In preparation for the demolition, SRNS modified the base of each stack to create “columns” into which they will drill 80 15-inch-deep horizontal holes for explosive loading. The explosive charge was initiated by nonelectric detonators ranging in time from 25-200 milliseconds to assist in controlling the rate and direction of the fall of each stack. Seismographs where used in the immediate area to monitor the vibration and air blast generated by the demolition. The P Reactor stack fell first, followed by the R Reactor stack. A video of the demolition is available [here].

 

The demolitions were performed by Controlled Demolition, Inc. (CDI), the contractor that also felled the 52-million-pound, 450-foot-high and 345-foot-wide K Cooling Tower in May.

 

In the ongoing phase of in situ decommissioning, the reactors’ underground structures will be filled with an estimated 260,000 cubic yards of concrete grout. This will seal the structures and leave them safely intact for an estimated 1,400 years. The reactor buildings themselves will have little or no maintenance performed on them in the future.

 

While the reactors were operational, the P and R reactor stacks were used as the outlet for the exhaust from the reactor buildings. R Reactor was shut down in 1964, and P Reactor was shut down in 1988. If left in place, the height and configuration of the reactors’ exhaust stacks could pose serious risk due to degradation and possible collapse in the future. Removing them mitigates that risk.

  

A National Park Service firefighter monitors a prescribed fire in the Everglades National Park in Florida. Credit: National Park Service

GB Railfreight Class 73/9, 73961 "Alison" - operated by Colas Rail Freight - brings up the rear of a Network Rail Infrastructure Monitoring Plain Line Pattern Recognition (PLPR) train as it heads slowly along the 20 mph freight-only branch through Middlewich.

 

The PLPR was running as 1Q42 18:45 Crewe Carriage Sidings L&NWR to Derby RTC, with 73965 leading.

 

Full consist: 73965 + 9481 977974 72639 6263 + 73961

July 9, 1862. Deck and turret of U.S.S. Monitor on the James River, Virginia. From photographs of the Federal Navy, and seaborne expeditions against the Atlantic Coast of the Confederacy. Wet collodion glass negative, left half of stereo pair. Photographed by James F. Gibson.

 

From www.shorpy.com

The surgeon looks at the monitor during surgical operation

Monitor lizard basking in mud

 

Pulau Sapi, Sabah

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