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A very precise ritual for the lighting of the Flame is followed at every Games. It is lit from the sun's rays at the Temple of Hera in Olympia, in a traditional ceremony among the ruins of the home of the ancient Games.

 

After a short relay around Greece, the Flame is handed over to the new Host City at another ceremony in the Panathenaiko stadium in Athens.

 

The Flame is then delivered to the Host Country, where it is transferred from one Torchbearer to another, spreading the message of peace, unity and friendship. It ends its journey as the last Torchbearer lights the cauldron at the Olympic Games Opening Ceremony in the Olympic Stadium, marking the official start of the Games.

The Flame is extinguished on the final day of the Games, at the Closing Ceremony.

  

SketchUp dimensions shown at 0.00cm with no approximation.

In Search of Precise Pleasures, LEAP Berlin

Ralf Baecker, 2013

 

www.rlfbckr.org/irrational_computing

Not sure why I took a photo at this precise time but it tells a story!

A very precise ritual for the lighting of the Flame is followed at every Games. It is lit from the sun's rays at the Temple of Hera in Olympia, in a traditional ceremony among the ruins of the home of the ancient Games.

 

After a short relay around Greece, the Flame is handed over to the new Host City at another ceremony in the Panathenaiko stadium in Athens.

 

The Flame is then delivered to the Host Country, where it is transferred from one Torchbearer to another, spreading the message of peace, unity and friendship. It ends its journey as the last Torchbearer lights the cauldron at the Olympic Games Opening Ceremony in the Olympic Stadium, marking the official start of the Games.

The Flame is extinguished on the final day of the Games, at the Closing Ceremony.

  

TalkPhotography.co.uk 52 Photo Challenge 2022 Week 42 Precision

A very precise ritual for the lighting of the Flame is followed at every Games. It is lit from the sun's rays at the Temple of Hera in Olympia, in a traditional ceremony among the ruins of the home of the ancient Games.

 

After a short relay around Greece, the Flame is handed over to the new Host City at another ceremony in the Panathenaiko stadium in Athens.

 

The Flame is then delivered to the Host Country, where it is transferred from one Torchbearer to another, spreading the message of peace, unity and friendship. It ends its journey as the last Torchbearer lights the cauldron at the Olympic Games Opening Ceremony in the Olympic Stadium, marking the official start of the Games.

The Flame is extinguished on the final day of the Games, at the Closing Ceremony.

  

Well about 20min to be precise.

This series of shots was taken in January but I only just created the video.

Click on the full screen thingy down in right hand corner for full screen view.

A precise model of Indian famous “Taj Mahal” at Suginami high school festival named “Sugiko World Square”

Although a precise date of construction has yet to be determined, the aqueduct was likely built in the early 2nd century or late 1st century CE. Until the mid 19th century, it continued to bring water to Segovia from the Rio Frio, some 17 km (11 mi) from the city. It highest point is 29 m (94 ft) above the ground.

The precise age at which young Coopers hawks make their first flight is often hard to determine without a continuous watch, because for some days beforehand they spend part of their time on nearby perches, and afterwards they may return to the nest from time to time. They also fly prematurely if disturbed by a human or other predator. Young Coopers hawks continue to use the nest as a feeding platform and the adults take food items there. As the young become stronger on the wing they may also begin to range further from the nest of their own accord. Except when delivering prey, the adults tend to stay away from their young after they have left the nest, perhaps partly to avoid being continuously pestered for food. When hungry, the young Coopers hawks may become aggressive toward their parents, which may serve to drive the parents out on another hunt.

From the museum label:

 

Utrillo's mother, Suzanne Valadon (1865-1938), taught him to paint as a form of occupational therapy when he developed a severe form of alcoholism during his adolescence. Valadon received no formal training herself but learned techniques through observation while posing for artists including Berthe Morisot, Pierre-Auguste Renoir, and Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec. Despite his frequent relapses with alcohol addiction, Utrillo proved to be a committed and prolific painter of cityscapes.

 

He first achieved commercial success and critical recognition with the "white period" paintings he made between 1909 and 1914. During this phase of his career, Utrillo began mixing zinc white paint with unorthodox materials such as plaster, cement, and glue to create varied textured and nuanced tints. Street in Sannois is exemplary of the confluence between the impressionistic rendering of pedestrians and shrubbery, precise draftsmanship of streets and buildings, and concern for geometric harmony that characterize Utrillo's cityscapes.

 

When Cassini gazes down at Saturn's rings with the Sun directly behind the

spacecraft, an unusual phenomenon called the "opposition effect" can be

seen. The effect is visible here as a bright region, near right, toward

the inner edge of the A ring.

  

The precise nature of the effect at Saturn is still under scrutiny by

imaging scientists. However the effect in Saturn's rings can be witnessed

from Earth, when the viewing conditions are right. It can also be seen in

photographs of the lunar surface taken by the Apollo astronauts.

  

To understand the effect, imagine an observer standing on a dry, sandy

beach. When the Sun is directly behind the observer, the shadows cast by

the grains in the field of view in front of the observer will fall

directly behind the grains and will not be visible. When the Sun is at

any other angle relative to the observer, the shadows cast by the grains

will be visible to the observer. These shadows in the field of view make

the scene a bit darker. This effect would cause a centrally bright spot

to appear on the sandy surface in the first case, but not in the second.

  

For Cassini, the opposition effect is seen when the angle between the Sun,

the rings and the spacecraft is extremely close to zero. For the sequence

of images during which this view was obtained, Cassini maintained this

viewing angle and the bright spot appeared to move across the rings with

the spacecraft's motion.

  

The moon Janus (181 kilometers, or 113 miles, across) is seen here at

lower left.

  

The image was taken in visible light with the Cassini spacecraft

wide-angle camera on June 7, 2005, at a distance of approximately

738,000 kilometers (458,000 miles) from Saturn. The image scale is 40

kilometers (25 miles) per pixel.

  

The Cassini-Huygens mission is a cooperative project of NASA, the European

Space Agency and the Italian Space Agency. The Jet Propulsion Laboratory,

a division of the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, manages

the mission for NASA's Science Mission Directorate, Washington, D.C. The

Cassini orbiter and its two onboard cameras were designed, developed and

assembled at JPL. The imaging team is based at the Space Science

Institute, Boulder, Colo.

  

For more information about the Cassini-Huygens mission visit saturn.jpl.nasa.gov.

For additional images visit the Cassini imaging team homepage ciclops.org.

  

credit: NASA/JPL/Space Science Institute

At the Zen Buddhist Temple, Ginkaku-ji, Kyoto, Japan

Precise Cuts must be made

scissors are hardened with precise blades and a hand-sharpened edge for effortless hair trimming. In addition, the Utopia Care Professional Razor Edge #haircut scissors are exceptional for salon workers, #hairdressers and also for individual use. The particularly easy-to-hold handle configuration allows the #scissors to hold the fingers and also accompanies the removable thumb and finger attachments for size adjustments, which inevitably convey a secure hairstyle.

  

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A very precise ritual for the lighting of the Flame is followed at every Games. It is lit from the sun's rays at the Temple of Hera in Olympia, in a traditional ceremony among the ruins of the home of the ancient Games.

 

After a short relay around Greece, the Flame is handed over to the new Host City at another ceremony in the Panathenaiko stadium in Athens.

 

The Flame is then delivered to the Host Country, where it is transferred from one Torchbearer to another, spreading the message of peace, unity and friendship. It ends its journey as the last Torchbearer lights the cauldron at the Olympic Games Opening Ceremony in the Olympic Stadium, marking the official start of the Games.

The Flame is extinguished on the final day of the Games, at the Closing Ceremony.

  

A very precise ritual for the lighting of the Flame is followed at every Games. It is lit from the sun's rays at the Temple of Hera in Olympia, in a traditional ceremony among the ruins of the home of the ancient Games.

 

After a short relay around Greece, the Flame is handed over to the new Host City at another ceremony in the Panathenaiko stadium in Athens.

 

The Flame is then delivered to the Host Country, where it is transferred from one Torchbearer to another, spreading the message of peace, unity and friendship. It ends its journey as the last Torchbearer lights the cauldron at the Olympic Games Opening Ceremony in the Olympic Stadium, marking the official start of the Games.

The Flame is extinguished on the final day of the Games, at the Closing Ceremony.

  

GRIFFITH PARK - A precise series of water drops by Los Angeles Fire Department helicopters made quick work extinguishing the perimeters of a three acre non-injury wildfire that occurred in steep terrain not far from the Los Angeles Zoo on August 6, 2023.

 

© Photo by Austin Gebhardt

 

LAFD Incident 080623-1385

 

Connect with us: LAFD.ORG | News | Facebook | Instagram | Reddit | Twitter: @LAFD @LAFDtalk

A very precise ritual for the lighting of the Flame is followed at every Games. It is lit from the sun's rays at the Temple of Hera in Olympia, in a traditional ceremony among the ruins of the home of the ancient Games.

 

After a short relay around Greece, the Flame is handed over to the new Host City at another ceremony in the Panathenaiko stadium in Athens.

 

The Flame is then delivered to the Host Country, where it is transferred from one Torchbearer to another, spreading the message of peace, unity and friendship. It ends its journey as the last Torchbearer lights the cauldron at the Olympic Games Opening Ceremony in the Olympic Stadium, marking the official start of the Games.

The Flame is extinguished on the final day of the Games, at the Closing Ceremony.

  

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