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The public witnessed a new level of escalation on October 27, 2016 in the Native struggle at Standing Rock, as police swept through an encampment in the direct path of the Dakota Access pipeline (DAPL). The resulting standoff with the National Guard, and police officers from various states, led to more than 100 arrests. Advancing authorities attacked Water Protectors with flash grenades, bean bag launchers, pepper spray and Long Range Acoustic Devices (LRADs). It is crucial that people recognize that Standing Rock is part of an ongoing struggle against colonial violence. The Dakota Access pipeline (#NoDAPL) is a front of struggle in a long-erased war against Native peoples -- a war that has been active since first contact, and waged without interruption. Photo by Richard Bluecloud Castaneda
Alaskan Pipeline
North of Fairbanks along the highway is a pipeline pump station, where we stopped to get a better look.... the signs are to give a perspective to where we are in relation to other points of interest.
A portion of the pipe is in the top of photo.
Copyrighted 2010
Keystone XL pipeline opponents arrived at Lincoln, Nebraska's Pershing Auditorium several hours before the public meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2011.
Photo: Perry Stoner, NET News
This is something I love about industrial areas like this, random pipes and gantries and such...
Rollei Retro 400S and Praktica TL-5B, with Viivitar 28mm f/2.5 at f/8, red filter.
Developed Microphen Stock, 9min at 20c.
Scanned Epson V500.
How about that, the $113 wasn't a mistake and it was a good deal:
www.truereligionbrandjeans.com/Womens_Bobby__Pipeline_Dar...
A pipeline that runs across the sand from near the Baglan Bay Power Station to the River Neath. Pictured at low tide. It is raised on rows of concrete columns, like a kind of industrial centipede.
Best viewed large on black background here:
Hand wheel used to open and close a pipeline between two Cargill salt ponds.
No Dakota Access Pipeline protest at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., Sept. 17, 2016. Photo by Robert Meyers/Greenpeace
As I was traveling back to Fairbanks, I noticed the Aurora had intensified right over the Pipeline. I was able to capture this shot before the activity faded. The shot ended as the battery froze up. The temperature was 34 degrees below zero.
Onboard HMS Belfast
HMS Belfast is the ninth of ten Town-class cruisers; begun at the end of 1936, Belfast was launched March 1938 (on St Patrick's Day. After striking a mine in November 1939, Belfast spent two years undergoing repairs and improvements, finally returning to service in November 1942. Throughout 1943, Belfast was involved in escorting Arctic convoys to the USSR; in December 1943 Belfast was involved in the Battle of North Cape, during which it assisted with the sinking of the German warship Scharnhorst. In June 1944, Belfast took part in Operation Overlord and the Normandy landings; the following year Belfast was redeployed to the British Pacific Fleet, remaining in the Far East until 1947 when it returned to Portsmouth and underwent a refit. At the end of 1948 Belfast was based at Hong Kong and became the flagship of the 5th Cruiser Squadron, and returned to combat during the Korean War between 1950-52. Upgraded and modernised between 1956-59, Belfast moved into reserve in 1963, then marked for disposal in 1971, only saved with the formation of a private HMS Belfast Trust that took possession in July of that year. Initially an independent museum, Belfast became a branch of the Imperial War Museum in 1978.
This morning we walked 2.1km up Mt. Wells and down again. We started at the Humpback Reservoir parking at 10:20a.m., returning at 12:00 p.m., just in time for lunch. We drove in from the Goldstream Park end off Hwy-1 to get there.