View allAll Photos Tagged numerically,
Numerically the last of the three new E400s with the Isle of Wight operator reverses from the stand at Ryde Bus Station on the fast and frequent service into Newport.
Numerically marshalled 8180 and 8179 pass through Bargo during a downpour with 2293N empty stone train from Maldon to Peppertree Quarry.
2020-02-07 Pacific National 8180-8179 Bargo 2293N 135mm
If you are a Swan you don't need a pillow... You can sleep on yourself... This is so a magic discovery :D
Running in reverse numerical order, EWS liveried 66143 leads 66140, 66139 and 66093 through a sunny Langley Mill working a STP 0M22, the 13.09 departure from Belmont Down Yard to Toton TMD.
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Eastbound Union Pacific coal train rolling through Hanover Park on a really cold day. I had hoped the snow would get tossed up a bit but the train wasn't going very fast. Those number plates are worth a double take :-)
Thanks to Mark Llanuza for the heads up on this one.
Enjoy your weekend everyone!!
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... Les trésors de la nature ... depuis la fenêtre de la cuisine de ma mère...
English
... nature's treasure ... from the kitchen's window of my mother...
after decades of watching the benford probabilities for sixes and nines slowly and almost imperceptively skew towards zero, agent affords had finally found the culprit.
a flower so dense that not a single six or nine could escape, which naturally and inevitably results in a numerical singularity of sorts. [ view large ]
Arctic Tern is numerically Britain's commonest tern with 54,000 pairs but that will probably surprise lots of people who see Common Terns far more frequently. Yet Common Terns only have 11,000 breeding pairs, only about a fifth of the population of Arctic Terns. But Common Terns are thinly distributed on inland waterbodies and coasts throughout Britain whereas Arctic Terns only breed at coastal sites and these are predominantly in the north. The greatest concentrations are in the northern and western isles of Scotland.
Arctic Tern was overlooked several times before it was finally described new to science in 1819. Common Tern was described more than 60 years earlier in 1758. Even the rare Roseate Tern was described 6 years before Arctic Tern. All of this surprises me as it has several features that differ from Common Tern; vermilion bill without a black tip, shorter legs, longer tail, greyer underparts. Here's a Common Tern for comparison with these features: www.flickr.com/photos/timmelling/48090741051/in/photolist Having said that Arctic Tern wasn't described until 1819, you may notice it has a description date of 1763. That is because Erich Pontopiddan wrote a vague description in a book on Norwegian Natural History, but it wasn't generally recognised as being different from Common Tern until 1819.
I photographed this Arctic Tern calling and displaying on a beach near a breeding tern colony at Beadnell in Northumberland. You can see the legs look ridiculously short and its vermilion bill has no black tip. Its underparts are noticeably grey with a contrasting white moustache on the cheeks. Common Terns always look clean and white below.
Roseate Tern is numerically Britain's rarest breeding seabird. It has a wide distribution in the world but nowhere is it common and easy to photograph. The BTO gives the UK population as 100 pairs, but I think it might be a little higher than that. And incidentally the BTO does not have a photograph of Roseate Tern on its "Find a Species" page, suggesting they have found it difficult to source a photograph. Most of the British population breeds on Coquet Island in Northumberland which has no public access, though you can see Roseates from boat trips around the island. But while watching Arctic Terns on the beach near Beadnell I noticed that a single Roseate Tern was sitting amongst them, though it did not pose for long. This one is in full breeding plumage with a wholly black bill and a bit of a pink flush on its breast. As summer progresses the bill becomes red from the base outwards making them look more like Common Terns, like this: www.flickr.com/photos/timmelling/30079735467/in/photolist
Finally here are the current UK population estimates for the other sea terns; Arctic Tern 54,000 pairs, Sandwich Tern 14,000 pairs, Common Tern 11,000 pairs, and Little Tern 1450. Which makes Roseate the rarest by a long way. Even "Common" Tern is not that common, but it is perhaps the most familiar as it is the one most likely to be seen on inland waterbodies.
Noël 2017 sur la place du Molard à Genève, Switzerland. Q. Kozuchowski, 2021. Sigma DP1 Quattro, the Analog Numeric Camera!
Fourways Volvo B7TL / East Lancs PG04 WHP numer 6. Following behind Volvo B7TL/East Lancs PGO4 WHM number 7.
numerically sequential 86632 and 86633 stead north at Millmeece in glorious autumn light with the 4M87 12.49 Ipswich Yard to Trafford Park. 14/10/2004
Numerically the first of the 10 E400MMC Citys for Glasgow. This batch of buses is a significant upgrade for the Airport service, with an increase in capacty and also the inclusion of wireless charging poits at all seats.
"Se fissi il vuoto puoi diventare cieco. Cosa possono fare gli occhi senza il cervello?
Niente?
Se non c'è un cervello che trasmette le immagini che vediamo, non vediamo niente...
Il mio cervello è rimasto indietro, i miei occhi lo sanno, bisogna cercare, cercare e sperare... oliare il cervello per farlo correre.
Sono fermi con i miei occhi in mano, stavano correndo troppo, dicono che non c'è più tempo...
Le mani mi fanno male, gli occhi si stanno chiudendo, il mio cervello è in ritardo, in ritardo, ma io sto cominciando a vedere."
Generally speaking, folk in Taiwan use the 114 at the top-left of the calendar for counting years, instead of the 2025 at top-right. It's the number of years since the founding of the Republic of China.
We are in Australia... This first day isn't easy with the Jetlag... I think I have only slept 4 or 5 hours in the plane...
We walked a little bit in Sydney, the time for me to take some pictures. Here is one of them...
South Shore fantrip using cars 1-2-3-4-5 pose on the main line at Burnham Yard on April 13,1975. The trip was run in conjunction with a trolley meet held in Chicago by the late Joe Diaz.
Parked in numerical order, 15306 on the left to 15327 on the right, the last five, 15323-15327 being in standard Stagecoach livery
This is a nice way to take flowers pictures :) This is a picture taken from my mother little balcony garden. She doesn't have a big place to grow plants, but she does pretty things.
~ "#TREVOR CARPENTER PHOTO CHALLENGE 2021" .... ~ ~ "Week #5" ~ "1st WHEEL ~ PATTERNS (GEOMETRIC, NUMERICAL, ETC) ~ 2nd WHEEL ~ BACKLIT" ~ .... ~ 2021 ~
Manual Settings...
ISO 200
.8 Seconds
f/20
Nikon D7200 - 105mm Macro lens
Lightroom Classic for processing
~ "I got "PATTERNS (GEOMETRIC NUMERICAL, ETC) on my 1st WHEEL, For the second WHEEL I got BACKLIT." OK, so what was I going to do. I remembered I have these GEOMETRIC Dice with NUMBERS on them. First I used my 50mm lens but I didn't like how it turned out. I ended up getting out my Macro lens. I put a flash light behind it but it showed up so I had my camera on a tripod and held the flashlight up higher and moved it during the .8 seconds to get better backlight. I used a white acrylic for the reflections." .... ~
~ You can see more of my photos I took this week and other photos on My Flickr Page.... ~
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... merci encore pour votre support ...
English
... thank you again for your support ...
This is one of the many sea shell that we have beach combed, and brought back from Baja. Although numerically, they are very common, I find them to be uncommonly beautiful with their colors, shapes and translucent qualities. It was the translucent quality that I wanted to emphasize when I photographed this shell.
Lighting stuff: I stood this on a mirror, and leaned it against a glass block that was a little taller than the shell, in order to keep it upright and provide a reflection in the mirror. The lighting was from one YN560 in a Rogue grid behind the shell and slightly to camera right. The flash, in manual mode at 1/4 power, was triggered by a Yongnuo RF-603N. The lighting was simple but the post processing in Photoshop involved a lot of dust removal with a black paint brush. I like reflections, but the dust is a pain.
Other shells that I have photographed over the years can be seen in my Shell set. www.flickr.com/photos/9422878@N08/sets/72157626043932290/
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... la première image d'une série sur des feuilles dansantes...
English
... the first image of a set on dancing leaves ...
The last shot of the day... I don't know why they are smiling, but they must have spend a good day... This is something I'm not used to see in France. People are less happy in Paris...
Last in the subclass...
The numerical highest of the 66/7 fleet, GB Railfreight Class 66 diesel locomotive 66799 'Modern Railways - Diamond Jubilee' winds through Elsenham hauling engineers wagons and an out of view 66759 on the working of 6T72 04:15 West Horndon to Whitemoor Yard L.D.C Gbrf 18/05/23