View allAll Photos Tagged monitoring
Groundwater monitoring with Kevin Masarik, groundwater outreach specialist with UW-Extension. Photos by Bonnie Willison.
Freddy at a monitoring check-point during the closed hunting season. The crossing on the Kasuku River is in the background.
Remote Access, Peru: Field visits & workshops with the community-based environmental monitors of FEDIQUEP.
I created a simple adapter to attach a 3 arm monitor setup to a simple monitor wall mount. I will need to use beefier fasteners to attach to wall but the 100% fill I used for the adapter print is super strong should hold up to the weight of the monitors. Print media is PLA. If it fails, I will try the ABS.
The first print actually did not mate properly. I was finally forced to measure the print offsets (3D Printer kerf) and build them into the frontend 3D models.
Mertens' Water Monitor. Common across the waterways of the top end of Australia. This guy was quite tolerant of me getting close. Tindal, NT
@ Thalangama, Sri Lanka
Name : Water Monitor
Binomial nomenclature: Varanus salvator
Status: least concern, resident
One of the three largest lizards of the world - grows up to 2.5m. Commonly seen around wetlands. They often flick their forked tongues in and out to taste the chemical nature of the environment.
Body Composition Monitor features an innovative design while giving you access to all the best information through BIA Technology: weight, body fat percentage, body water percentage, muscle mass, bone mass, and so much more. This is a great fitness tool to keep on display in your bathroom - it's as fashionable as it is functional - and one you can proudly display because of its aesthetic appeal.Body Composition Monitor has good quality. - www.atcomaart.com/pd/54675048564865676848/personal-scales...
This happened this morning at about seven o'clock. The monitor had been fritzing for a while, so I was half expecting it.
Here's the propeller. Since the shaft is just glued at one end, I set the model on end for the glue to dry
125 Monitor St., Jersey City, (f/k/a 130 Pine St. in Jersey City, N.J. on Monday, Aug. 10, 2020. The Property was developed in the early 1900’s and was the former site of an engine refurbishing business as well as multiple industrial tenants through the years, which resulted in soil and groundwater contamination. Currently, the Property is the location of an abandoned 6-story warehouse. (Office of the Attorney General / Tim Larsen)
Lace Monitor Lizard/Goanna in the Springbrook National Park, Gold Coast Hinterland. This is the biggest one I've seen, about 5 feet long head to tail. It started hissing at me after about 5 minutes, I think it'd had enough. I'm not sure whether the hissing was a warning to me or not, but I decided to move away! These massive lizards flick their tongues in & out like a snake. Just after I saw this one I nearly trod on a smaller one (about 1.5 ft long) & it wasn't bothered, it just sat there enjoying the sun!
HMS M33 is an M29-class monitor of the Royal Navy built in 1915. She saw active service in the Mediterranean during the First World War and in Russia during the Allied Intervention in 1919. She was used subsequently as a mine-laying training ship, fuelling hulk, boom defence workshop and floating office, being renamed HMS Minerva and Hulk C23 during her long life. She passed to Hampshire County Council in the 1980s and was then handed over to the National Museum of the Royal Navy in 2014. A programme of conservation was undertaken to enable her to be opened to the public. HMS M33 is located within Portsmouth Historic Dockyard and opened to visitors on 7 August 2015 following a service of dedication. She is one of only three surviving Royal Navy warships of the First World War and the only surviving ship from the Gallipoli Campaign.
(Text Wikipedia)
This is a neighbour of ours that comes to visit sometimes. It is about 3 ft long and is called a go in the Urdu language. It lives on the hospital grounds with us. There are a couple of others, both bigger than this one.
An INNATE observer/monitor at work (John Watson, with white armband), Garvaghy Road, Portadown, 1992, around the time of the parade through the area on the Sunday before 12th July. The monitor is watching interaction between police and Brian Lennon (second from left, back to camera) as a representative of the Drumcree Faith and Justice Group (DFJ, other members of that group are in the foreground). INNATE monitors were present at the invitation of DFJ.
DFJ did interact with the police in a direct but friendly manner in this situation. On one occasion they succeeded in getting the police to withdraw police dogs out of sight for fear that it would antagonise residents - who might think "So this is how they mean to treat us...."
This photo is part of an album on monitoring and accompaniment. Please click on the album (below right) to see further information and references. It also appears in an album on the Drumcree Faith and Justice Group.
An article which includes coverage of some of DFJ's work is at innatenonviolence.org/wp/2023/12/01/drumcree-before-drumc...