Apocalypse Friday
View allAll Photos Tagged predictive
It's really hard to predict when a sunset will be good for stacking. I thought that last time lapse would come out well in lighten mode, but actually darken mode worked better. This picture is the result f keeping the darkest pixel at each point of the previous time lapse video (and then boosting brightness and colors, which tend to come out dark and muddy from all the blending). You can also see the paths of a bird and a rower on the water.
because of the ongoing rhino massacre some experts predict that we might face extinction within the next decade......
This newborn White Rhino calf in Madikwe Game Reserve in South Africa is a sign of hope in these gloomy times for rhinos.
A week before this one we also spotted a newborn calf in a game reserve in the Eastern Cape while we were tracking White Rhino on foot with a specialist ranger.
IUCN RED LIST STATUS: NEAR THREATENED
Square-lipped Rhinoceros, also called White Rhinoceros
ceratotherium simum
witte neushoorn
rhinocéros blanc
Breitmaulnashorn
Many thanks for your views, favorites and supportive comments.
All rights reserved. ButsFons©2019
Please do not use these photos on websites, blogs or in any other media without receiving my explicit permission.
rvn “Predict It” Tarot Cards 3 Versions/20 Cards@ Dubai
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Horizon%20Beach/115/119/25
TUNE
The weather forecasters are predicting that we might get some winter weather in the next few days, so far we have got off relatively lightly . I doubt however it will be as cold as Arctic Norway this was taken around lunchtime in December and whilst there was no sunlight, the snow does make it appear brighter then I was anticipating . The light has an unusual blueish tone through the short Arctic day .
The image is looking down toward the Malangen fiord about thirty miles south of Tromso
THANKS FOR YOUR VISITING BUT CAN I ASK YOU NOT TO FAVE AN IMAGE WITHOUT ALSO MAKING A COMMENT. MANY THANKS KEITH. ANYONE MAKING MULTIPLE FAVES WITHOUT COMMENTS WILL SIMPLY BE BLOCKED
MANX SHEARWATER HORROR !!
MORE PUFFIN FACTS !
Puffins are in sharp decline, but not at Skomer, because they only have Gulls as predictors, no rats, mice, fox, or Stoats or weasels.
Pufflets need three feeds per day, and the Gulls will stand in front of their holes, as seen above, and try to get the adult Puffin to drop its hard won sand ells. And if a young chick
ventures near the hole entrance, like this Manx chick, while parents are fishing, this is want happens, not a pretty sight, as other gulls try to get this very young one, as it gets torn to bits.
A visit to a Lesser Black-Backed Gull colony, such as Skomer Island is a memorable experience!
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THANK YOU FOR YOUR VISIT, AND KIND COMMENTS! Enjoy your weekend, stay safe, God Bless............Tomx.
The groundhog predicted an early spring here in Ottawa. Right now we’re being hit by another big snowstorm and I’m not very optimistic about the prediction. I haven’t been able to take many photos with the frigid temps and cold this winter so I’ll be digging into my older files for a while.
Here’s hoping this little gosling will bring some luck and is taking his first tentative step forward into spring!
Have a great weekend Flickr friends. Tina and the Puglets xo
I would like to thank all of you that have taken the time to view and comment on my photos, it is very much appreciated.
08-november-2021: in the beautiful mountain environment between "Sella Nevea" Ski Resort (1162m a.s.l.) and Plains (1551m a.s.l.) of mount "Jôf di Montasio" (2754m a.s.l.), the summit in the background of this shot.
♪ What lies in the future
is a mystery to us all
No one can predict the wheel of fortune
as it falls
There may come a time when I will see that
I've been wrong
But for now this is my song. ♪
Well it certainly took a little longer than the predicted 5hr journey time to get there. Nine hours with only one stop for coffee and recharge the battery for my phone.
Two bad accidents on the A19 and the M90 created tailbacks for over ten miles. On both occasions we stood still for over an hour.
So you can appreciate the delight the next morning, when we were treated to this beautiful sunrise behind the castle.
Named after it's Gaelic name, Dun Fhoithear, literally meaning "fort on the shelving slope"
As far as castles go, it's difficult to imagine a more remote and dramatic location than Dunnatar.
Perhaps with the most impenetrable position of all Scottish castles, this one sits on top of it's own cliff peninsular on the road to Aberdeen, defended on all sides by the forces of nature.
Dunnatar Castle also comes with a good dose of dastardly history with an intrepid mix of torching, smuggling and pillaging.
Add to this some seriously stunning scenery and vistas to rival the best.
There are 50metre high cliffs on three sides of the site. While those are pounded by the North Sea, the fourth is joined to the land. This section was once a peninsular, but it's access was destroyed in favour of a cliff pathway. As a result you can only reach Dunnatar via a narrow, twisting route that ends in a tunnel, making it one of the most difficult Scottish castles to get into.
Strong winds and rain predicted for today and this evening, so Marnie and I had a good walk this morning. Here's my goodbye to 2024.
To be honest, I'm hoping the weather will be bad enough this evening to put off lots of the fireworks, as they really do cause Marnie a lot of trauma, and therefore, me too !
Whatever the weather, have a good night and an even better 2025 my Flickr friends !
Thanks for all your support in 2024 -- so appreciated !
😃
This is Daniel, who I had the good fortune to meet today and spent some time getting to know and his friend Anthony (not pictured, the young boy was simply passing by and decided to join in with the fun.)
Daniel had predicted that it was going to rain, and seconds later we took cover from a sudden heavy downpour in a bus shelter as him and Anthony fussed our dogs and talked with us.
Two very good natured young men despite being slightly intoxicated.
Daniel is seen here performing his puddle dance which he said he hadn't done since the age of 6.
A great honour to see.
Kansas - Carry On Wayward Son
Fourth time lucky to eventually see some gorgeous evening light in this wonderful woodland in Devon. The weather has been so difficult to predict with contradictory forecasts but we struck gold or rather sapphire.
What an amazing evening feasting our eyes on the magical spring wild flowers in full bloom. It was so peaceful with the exception of two noisy Buzzards high up in the trees probably trying to copulate.
We watched the the most incredible sunlight beaming through the woods casting wonderful light and shade across the magenta bluebells. I must admit the scene wasn’t easy to photograph with the high dynamic range but extremely enjoyable. After taking a few images along the pathway the sun dropped quickly leaving the wood in darkness. It didn’t end there though as we were walking back to the car a fox ran across the footpath in front of us. Minutes later we spotted three deers close by in the adjacent field.
So here’s my first image of bluebells in 2023 and I hope you like it and can imagine yourselves in this mystical wood.
This year the FFF+ have decided to have a monthly challenge called "Freestyle On The Fifth" (FOTF).
This month it was Margaret’s turn to choose the theme, and she chose “Sunset”.
This image was taken on the evening of my Mangrove tree expedition. On the return from Coronet Bay, we stopped for ice-cream at Tooradin where the river meets the sea. I was kind of hinting at hanging around for sunset but everyone was tired. The stupid sunset app predicted a 6 (out of 10) so I felt O.K about heading home and missing it. Around sunset I was looking out the car window and congratulating myself on the sensible decision of putting my family first. The sky looked uneventful. I closed my eyes to relax for a few minutes when the eye-roller said look at the sky now and started snapping away with her phone. I had that sinking feeling you get when you miss the opportunity for a shot when I realised we were not too far from the turn off to Westgate Park. Would I make it on time ? I asked if everyone was O.K with the detour. They were. Phew. So within five minutes I was running out of the car with camera and tripod, all fumbles trying to set up as quickly as possible before it all disappeared . The colours in the sky were the best I had witnessed in awhile. A beautiful ending to a lovely day.
Apologies it is not a creative sunset shot for the challenge but I am snowed under with work and my time is limited. I am also at a reduced commenting pace at the moment too. Damn this having to work business!
“If the oak is before the ash,
Then we’ll only get a splash,
“If the ash is before the oak,
Then we’re sure to get a soak”.
This West Country, (UK), rhyme, indicates that the tree that gets it’s leaves first, predicts either a dry or wet summer.
The ash trees in this photo were just beginning to come into leaf on 22nd of April, while the oak tree in the background already had a good covering of leaves. The oaks are usually one of the last trees to get their new leaves, this year they were very early. It remains to be seen how accurate the rhyme proves to be in predicting the summer weather!
Light Filter dark clouds and an odd light filter through the trees predicting rain to come soon, shot in North Carolina.
The common darter (Sympetrum striolatum) is a dragonfly of the family Libellulidae native to Eurasia. It is one of the most common dragonflies in Europe, occurring in a wide variety of water bodies, though with a preference for breeding in still water such as ponds and lakes. In the south of its range adults are on the wing all year round.
The common darter (Sympetrum striolatum) is a dragonfly of the family Libellulidae native to Eurasia. It is one of the most common dragonflies in Europe, occurring in a wide variety of water bodies, though with a preference for breeding in still water such as ponds and lakes. In the south of its range adults are on the wing all year round.
Adults can be seen on the wing all year round in southern Europe but in northern regions they occur from June to November.
This small dragonfly is seen in a wide variety of habitats, including lakes, ponds, canals and slow-flowing rivers. They are ambush predators, waiting on a prominent perch - such as a leaf or the top of a gate, until prey fly past, whereupon they will fly after it. They are territorial on breeding waters, often attempting to chase much bigger dragonflies away such as southern hawkers. This habit of repeatedly returning to a sunny spot allows you to easily predict where they are going to land, which is why it is one of the easiest dragonflies to photograph.
In suitable hunting areas away from water, however, they are not territorial: large numbers may assemble - groups of several hundred in a single field have been recorded - and lines of insects can be seen along the top of field gates.
Eggs are not laid, but broadcast from the air: the male holds the female in tandem and swings her down and forward over water. At the furthest point of the arc the female releases some of her eggs to fall on the water.
I predict that the dividing line will not be Mason and Dixon's, but between patriotism and intelligence on the one side, and superstition, ambition, and ignorance on the other :-)
Ulysses S. Grant, 1875
HSS!! Truth Matters! Science Matters!
japanese flowering quince, 'Atsuya Hamada', j c raulston arboretum, ncsu, raleigh, north carolina
Often a sky like this predicts rain but yesterday we had top temperature in the country which is not easy when we are closer to the South Pole than almost all other cities. Our friend eats breakfast with this view every day but is moving soon to another part of the city. She wanted me to get a sunrise picture and me wanting to help a lady finally got myself there on a day with a sunrise :)
There were many fast Carolina wrens (Thryothorus ludovicianus) active at the Springfield Nature Center. Perhaps they were telling me the rain was starting and there was snow fall in the forecast also. We did get 3-4 inches (5-8 cm) but not the predicted amount.
Kral KOYU
Gazipasa
The unknown or predicted history of Gazipaşa goes deep within the historical perspective. In general, this historical adventure begins in the 2000s BC. The Luwians, a branch of the Hittites, lived in the region that the Hittites called the Kizzuvatna (Çukurova region) and Arzava (Antalya region) countries. Since Gazipaşa is in this region, it is highly probable that the historical journey of the district started with the Luwians - Hittites. As a matter of fact, the lion remains in the ruins around Karatepe (Sivaslı) confirm this information.
Another important milestone in Gazipaşa's historical journey is 628 BC. There are two cities in history with the name of Selinus. Selinus, which was founded as a city-state at this date by the Greek Cave-Hyblaia people in Sicily, and Selinus in the south of Anatolia. It is a port city established in the Cilicia Region and on both sides of the Hacımusa (Kestros) Stream. Its castle, on the other hand, is at the location of the current castle ruins and was an island at that time. From here, maritime trade was carried out with the trade centers of that day, especially Egypt.
The city, which passed from the Greek administration to Roman rule in 197 BC due to Antiochus, was built in AD. In the 1st century, the Roman King Trojan, who went on the eastern expedition of the Mediterranean coast, got sick and came to the port of Selinus and was the guest of a merchant's house. Hadrian, who would succeed him on the throne, came to Selinus and took the corpse to Rome, and had a tomb built in commemoration. For this reason, it is known that Selinus was called Traianapolis for a while, and in the Christian period, it was the Episcopal center affiliated to the Archbishopric of Seleukeia - Silifke. The period of the Roman Empire, which started in the 1st century BC, continued until the 6th century in Gazipaşa, which is within the Anatolian borders of this state.
M.S. Starting from the 6th century, the Southern Mediterranean was dominated by the Byzantine Empire, in the first half of the 12th century, it was attached to the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia, and in the period of the Turkification of Pamphylia together with Gazipaşa, Antalya and Alanya, Selinus became the ruler of the Seljuk Sultan Alaaddin Keykubat I in 1221. In the year 1225, Alanya was started to be known as Selinti because of the fact that the five big streams that originate from the Taurus Mountains and flow through the city center and mix into the sea from here until 1225 cause floods from time to time. However, the conquest of the Seljuks, except for Alanya, was short-lived and the Armenians, who took advantage of the defeat of Gıyaseddin II by the İlhanlılar in the Kösedağ War in 1243, recaptured this place and remained in their hands until the conquest of the Karamanoğlus in 1275. During the Mongolian invasion of Anatolia in the 1270s, Selinti was located within the borders of Konya and its affiliated regions of the Anatolian Seljuk State.
During the period of Anatolian principalities, Antalya and its surroundings remained in the Teke Principality since 1335, while Alanya, Selinti and the eastern and northern regions came under the rule of Karamanoğulları, whose center was Konya.
Gedik Ahmet Pasha, the Commander of the Naval Forces (Captain Derya) of Fatih Sultan Mehmet in the Ottoman Period, took Alanya in 1470 and Selinti, Anamur and Silifke regions in 1472 from the Karamanoğlu Principality and included them under Ottoman rule. Famous traveler Evliya Çelebi states on page 126 of his famous Travelogue, "In the 18th century, Selinti accident is a town within the borders of İçel (Mersin) with 26 villages connected to Silifke Sanjak and paying a tax of 80 coins annually. It is surrounded by well-kept mosques and houses by the sea. It has lush green mountains. It has a pier 70 miles from Cyprus."
Predicting a 'hung' result for the Calder Valley?
For the record, an unidentified Northern class 158 working the late-running 10.53am Wigan North Western - Leeds (2I11).
Bit of a laff, probably won't leave it up........
......or maybe I will.
12.22pm, 18th October 2022
the predicted solar storm arrived on Friday night, it came with clouds over many areas luckily it cleared to see Strong Thermal Emission with Velocity Enhancement or STEVE and a picket fence
The only sure way to safely predict what will happen in the future is to travel through time the slow way and observe what happens.
The phrase ‘only time will tell’ means we won’t know what will happen until it does. A case of stating the obvious.
Chris Pash
chrispash.wordpress.com/2013/06/02/cliche-of-the-week-127...
HCS my Flickr Friends :-)))
Thank you for your kind visit. Have a wonderful and beautiful day! ❤️ ❤️ ❤️
he predicted yesterday didn't happen today :-) Laurence J. Peter.
pink flowering japanese apricot, 'bonita', j c raulston arboretum, ncsu, raleigh, north carolina
Packard was an American luxury automobile marque built by the Packard Motor Car Company of Detroit, Michigan, United States, and later by the Studebaker-Packard Corporation of South Bend, Indiana. The first Packard automobiles were produced in 1899, and the last in 1958, with one of the last concept cars built in 1956, the Packard Predictor.
The flare was intentional, though of course I couldn't predict what form it would take--certainly not spinning hubcaps. Shooting from the stands with the light behind me seemed too dull and put me above the track. Leitz lenses invite risk-taking. Leica M2 with 35mm Summicron and Tri-X
52 Weeks of 2022. Environment.
Dragonflies are an ancient family of insects. They have been around for 300 million years and predate the dinosaurs. There are over 5,000 species spanning all continents except the Antartica. They are important bio-indicators for environmental health both of water and land.
The first snow arrived at the higher locations in central Germany. So I took the opportunity to take some pictures in the fresh snow at the last weekend. Saddly the weather forecast predicts rising temperature for the next days :(
As predicted by this years "Finch Forecast" there's been a relatively healthy influx of Evening Grosbeaks into Northeast Ohio. I say "relatively" because the population of these beautiful birds has been declining in recent years thought to be a result of the destruction of large areas of their boreal breeding grounds. Let's hope this can be addressed to help keep the numbers from decreasing. A huge thanks to one of Cuyahoga County's most talented birders who discovered this lovely finch.
Our daughter has been madly buying Christmas costumes for Bella, her deaf red Australian Cattle Dog who just turned 5 in hooman years - the caveat of course is that Bella isn't impressed with this dressing up at all. She just wants Rudolf's bones! I have borrowed her photo for a Monday morning smile. Have a great week everyone, I may be a bit scarce this week. Brisbane is expecting a mid week heatwave then cooler on Friday. Hope yours is better than our predicted three days at 35C.
Summer in Melbourne was milder than predicted this year, and it seems like it is bleeding into autumn, for the weather is warming up and everywhere gardens are bursting forth with beautiful coloured blooms in a profusion of colours.
I took an afternoon stroll in the late summer sunshine the other day, and I walked past this beautiful "Julia's Rose" which is thriving in the well maintained garden of a stylish 1930s Art Deco clinker brick villa. This coffee coloured rose bush is a favourite of mine, as I love the shape of the flowers as they expand into full bloom.
Introduced in 1976 by Wisbech Plant Farm in the United Kingdom, "Julia's Rose" is an unusual colour blend of coffee, lavender and pink blushes on long smooth stems. A tall open bush, this rose repeat flowers often in clusters from October to May and in cooler weather can become completely coffee-coloured.
Qīngchéng Shān (Sichuan, China), it is considered one of the birthplaces of Taoism. It consists of 36 peaks and dozens of Taoist monasteries and temples were built on them, in past centuries. The main sites are Chaoyang Cave, at the foot of the main peak Laoxiao; Jianfu Palace located at the foot of Zhangren Peak, where the main figures of the Taoist school are worshipped and Shangqing Palace, located at the peak of Mount Qīngchéng with an altitude over 1500 m. In 2000, Qīngchéng Shān it was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO.
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Planet Caravan - Black Sabbath
Más alto que nosotros sólo el cielo -Bunbury
Too long in that condition, how soon it was too late. If we predict the next most likely thing... we change the crystal of the colour glasses. Higher than us, only the sky.
.....
“To realize that you do not understand is a virtue; not to realize that you do not understand is a defect.”
“He who is not happy with little will never be happy with much.”
"He who knows how to be content with what he has will always be happy."
“Care about what other people think and you will always be their prisoner.”
“Perfection is the willingness to be imperfect.”
“Some lose yet gain, others gain and yet lose.”
“He whose desires are few gets them. He whose desires are many goes astray.”
“When you realise that what you do to others, you do to yourself, you will have understood a great truth.“
“Those who have knowledge do not predict. Those who predict have no knowledge.“
“Those who know do not speak. Those who speak do not know.”
Lao-Tse, Taoist philosopher (6th or 4th century BC.)
.....
PS:
If the world is big enough for you, don't go spoiling it for someone else
The snows returned over the weekend. Not the blizzard most had predicted, but exactly the opposite...perhaps the gentlest, lightest fall I can recall, beginning Saturday night and continuing even now. Tho hardly noticeable in the air, the result is an accumulation of about 5-6 inches blanketing every limb as it always seems to do here in the northwoods. I have come to believe there is a difference between city snow and country snow...the country variety much more pleasing in every way. Though, admittedly, the difference in my circumstances may also have something to do with my interpretation.
One of the things I've come to look for is the occasional break in the uniform grey of the snow sky as the sun attempts to make itself known. Generally there is forewarning to these events as the overall brightness of the surroundings changes noticeably. Such was the case late yesterday afternoon when this scene pleasantly, albeit briefly, presented itself in the western sky.
with a predicted 18 to 24 inches of snow hitting this week in North Dakota, it's nice to see some positive signs of spring...these flowers will get buried, but will survive, with the extra moisture, hopefully they will really take off and bloom more.
As predicted a CME (coronal mass ejection) sparked a strong G3 class geomagnetic storm yesterday. Thankfully it cleared after midnight and I was able to witness some very colourful displays, even seeing red rather than just what the camera picked up. The storm is ongoing with another possible impact to come. From Space Weather:
"The lights spread across multiple US states including Oregon, Minnesota, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Idaho, Montana, New Jersey and North Dakota. At maximum, the lights descended as far south as Colorado."
UK & International Landscape Photography Workshops & 1-2-1 Private Tuition Days
I looked at the weather forecast last night on my 'Clear Outside' weather app and the promise of mist until around 9am was predicted. I thought long and hard about where exactly I wanted to be and yet despite having shot Lake Bled on around five occasions recently, I really could not resist returning, not least because it's only a five minute drive for me.
However this morning I opted not to return to my usual vantage point, the wooden boardwalk, but to try and capture a selection of images that as others put it 'classic Nicholson'. So on arriving at the car park next to the campsite (3 EUR an hour, ouch), I wandered down to the wooden jetty opposite and set up the camera. There are a couple of beautiful, simple, wooden Pletna boats by the lakeside and so I started with them but noticed a couple of minutes later the rocks and wooden posts that line the edge of the walkway.
So I turned my attention to them while continuing to feature the iconic church island in the centre of the frame in the background. The mist was very prevalent which provided me with seemingly endless compositional possibilities. It is fair to say that I was in my element and I am never happier than when capturing images that are intrinsically mine in style.
The colour in the sky was subtle this morning but the church was visible for most of the time that I was there but I have a couple of images where it disappeared altogether. Once I had finished with this particular area, I drove up the road to another car park which allowed me a brisk ten minute walk down to the water's edge to photograph the island 'head on' as it was. The composition has the entrance to the island visible, along with the countless number of steps that take you up to the church but I shall share that another day.
To finish my morning's shoot, I took the steps to the Cafe Belvedere, which enjoys an elevated position over the lake and it gave me a lot of enjoyment watching life continuing below me. Pletna boats being powered by an electric motor around the lake, fishermen trying to land the odd fish or two in their small boats, and kayakers taking an early morning cruise around the island while ducks quacked, birds sang and life, in general, felt great. Oh, what a time to be out enjoying nature.
I hope that you enjoy the image. Feel FREE TO SHARE it if you wish
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Weather app predicted 💯 low cloud cover - so I drove to my favorite woodland and was greeted by constant rain, zero wind and zero mist. Which seems to happen everytime I'm up that way. So I continued on and found paths that I hadn't walked before which for woodland I've walked through many mnay times was awesome. Most paths are either dog runs cyclists, or footpaths. But they sometimes throw up magical tree shapes, if upur really lucky 100 year old beech trees which survived the 1985 hurricane 🌀 which are now showing signs of age and fungal infections. They aren't long for the Tree world. So I've been photographing some of them recently they are so huge its hard to fit them in a frame. You can see the one of them in the previous photo I posted.
#Monochrome #CloseUp #Darkness #Black #FullFrame #Wet #Backgrounds #Drop #blackandwhite #structure #tree #woodland
They predicted wet and heavy snow from Winter Storm Riley. I think they nailed that one. The ground was bare and waterlogged when it started last night, and the temperature has remained above freezing, yet the snow has become quite deep by mid-day and is still coming down strong. I just saw a line snap outside my window, and there are broken branches in the back yard. It all looks quite beautiful though, with the big flakes coming down.
(update: This tree returned to it's upright position as the snow melted quickly, but another storm is rolling in already, Nor'Easter Quinn)
2019-10-22 2582-CR2-L1T1
Sunday storm prediction for the lakeshore,
WHERE...Mason, Oceana, Muskegon, Ottawa, Allegan and Van Buren counties.
WHEN...From 1 AM Sunday to 1 AM EST Monday.
IMPACTS...Significant erosion of beaches and dunes, inundation of low-lying areas along the lakeshore and in river mouths, and road closures are possible.
ADDITIONAL DETAILS...A strong fall storm system will move through the Great Lakes tonight and Sunday. Winds will increase substantially out of the west on Sunday bringing a rise in water levels as well as producing large battering waves. Wave heights will likely reach the 12 to 16 foot range on Sunday. Peak wind gusts will top out in the 50 to 60 mph range.
This shot of the Grand Haven lighthouse was taken October 22 of 2019. I do not think the light will be this good on Sunday as they are also predicting rain al day long. So probably not much sun light at all.
If this looks promising I might head out that way, we will see.