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Numbers, two, three, seven measuring up for
#13/124 Beginning with N: 124 pictures in 2024 as well as today's PoD for me.
Süße Nummern!
Auswahlfoto:
Für“Crazy Tuesday“ am 31.05.2022.
Thema:“Numbers“ (Zahlen)
Thanks for views,faves and comments:-))
Tape measure with both inches and the easier to use centimetres. Very necessary use of numbers when sewing! HMM:))
No wonder the furnace didn't work!! This is (a part of) the main brain of our furnace - the circuit board, to which everything is hooked up. Egads.. no air conditioner! It's too hot! Luckily, the HVAC guy was able to rig it to constantly run the air conditioner and fan until a new circuit board came in 2 1/2 weeks later. Then he gave me this beauty. :-) He said "but it's rusty and corroded!" and I said oh goody! Perfect for my macro pics! lol.. and it has numbers for HMM too. HMM! :-)
Twin primes: pairs of prime numbers that are close to each other, almost neighbors, but between them there is always an even number that prevents them from truly touching. If you have the patience to go on counting, you discover that these pairs gradually become rarer. You encounter increasingly isolated primes, lost in that silent, measured space made only of ciphers, and you develop a distressing presentiment that the pairs encountered up until that point were accidental, that solitude is the true destiny. Then, just when you’re about to surrender, when you no longer have the desire to go on counting, you come across another pair of twins, clutching each other tightly.
--Paolo Giordano--
57603 "Tintagel Castle" has just passed over Victory Level Crossing with the 5Z77 15.20 Reading Traincare Depot-Penzance TRSMD with empty sleeper stock in tow. As seen by the extensive cloud coverage, it was a bit of a lottery whether I would get any sun on this, thankfully my lucky numbers came up on this occasion.
Taken with the assistance of a pole.
A cluster of cactii work together in numbers to keep predators from consuming them for water in the desert.
Bicycle disc brake rotor/Fahrrad-Bremsscheibe/Disque de frein de vélo. Sidelight, lit from several sides by a torchlight.
"Macro Mondays" contribution "Numbers and Letters".
(A.Schacht M-Travenar 1:2,8/50mm)
===Project C.A.R.S. 2, PC
4320x2430 (SRWE); in-game Photo mode===
-No Photoshop etc., just in-game tools & filters;
-ReShade clarity shader & contrast
***Thanks for the visit! Feel free to comment and check my other works. Have a good day!***
Don't tell me your name I don't want to know
And don't forget to take the reminders when you go
Good things had to end
And I was never any good at saying goodbye
Because when I say goodbye a silly thing happens
And I always cry
Numbers
You're looking so thin these days are you doing speed?
(No, numbers)
Have you seen your face? Now you're really going seed
(Playing numbers)
Doing a nine to five in the day
And you never know their names
Because names make a person real
And there's no real people in these games
Numbers
Pass them on and pass them by
Numbers
Never hold a good thing down for long
Numbers
Throw 'em away like Kleenex
Numbers
Pick them up and push them away
Numbers
Oh numbers
Until you wake up one day
And find that you're a number
Body one, body two, body three, body four
Body one, body two, body three, body four
(taken @ Subversions sim)
Some people prefer to travel in a group (before Covid). I guess there is safety in numbers and they do make for a colorful lot!
1960's Number nostalgia
Smile on Saturday theme: Numbers.
Thanks to everyone who took the time to view, comment, and fave my photo. It’s really appreciated. 😊
American Avocets (Recurvirostra americana). Galveston, County, Texas.
Last weekend we visited the Upper Texas Coast in hopes of photographing some birds. On a remote section of beach we encounter a group of thousands of American Avocets huddled together in a cove sheltered from the surf. I slowly approached until I was too close to focus on the closest birds. They seemed indifferent to my presence, so I was surprised when I suddenly heard the whooshing of thousands of wings and alarm vocalizations. I took my eye from the viewfinder thinking I would see someone approaching up the beach, but instead saw a Peregrine Falcon zip past me with impressive speed directly into the mass of shorebirds rising like a murmuration of starlings. The falcon worked the avocets, pushing them further out to sea. After a short time the avocets returned to their roost, and the falcon would strike three more times in relatively short succession. The raptor never was successful however, at least not in our presence. I was ill equipped to photograph the action, but it was an incredible thing to witness.