Sparrows and Swans
View allAll Photos Tagged radar
Cats have had a built in GPS and radar system long before humans ever thought of the idea. Most whiskers are rooted in the thick pads on the upper lip, but smaller sets are in the eyebrow area, along the chin, and near the feet.
Feline model - Lucy
As always, your faves and comments are appreciated. Constructive criticism and suggestions are especially welcome as I believe they help to make me a better photographer. Thank you for taking the time to look at my photos.
Best viewed on black, so please press "L" to view large in Lightbox mode and "F" to fave.
Easter Monday in Sydney.
Monday, 21st April, 2025.
The view from Milsons Point (near the Milsons Point Wharf) looking across the harbour towards the city.
Photographed from the harbourside walkway underneath the Sydney Harbour Bridge. Near the round-about that connects Olympic Drive & Alfred Street. Milsons Point.
And here's 'Underworld' from 1988 with their classic song 'Underneath The Radar':
www.youtube.com/watch?v=br8AvTqZ0w4
My Canon EOS 5D Mk IV with the Canon EF 24-105mm f/4l IS II USM lens.
Processed in Adobe Lightroom.
Radar Rider - Riggs
www.youtube.com/watch?v=fbBWODsBzdo
Looking for some action,
Nothing short of bad.
I need a quick reaction
'Cause it's late in the evening.
Radar (radar, radar)
Rider
Radar (radar, radar)
Rider
Radar (radar, radar)
Rider
Radar (radar, radar)
On the streets it's like a crap game,
You take the roll of the dice.
Put your money on a hard way,
Hoping something looks nice.
Radar (radar, radar)
Rider
Radar (radar, radar)
Rider
Radar (radar, radar)
Rider
Radar (radar, radar)
these two does have been spending a lot of time in my yard sitting by a tree. The one in front, well, I can't say for sure, but she looks pregnant. She has a pretty good sized belly when she gets up and walks. So we'll see. Hopefully if she is she'll give birth here and I can photograph it. Not real likely to happen but these two have grown very comfortable in this spot. They are here every day for a couple of hours, sometimes twice a day
After a long day working ... noticed that after two days of 50 MPH and then 30 MPH winds and sunny days, that clouds rolled in as the day was nearing an end and the winds died down to nothing.
Checked the radar and the passing front left behind a band of clouds over the Baltimore region ... and it was slowly dissipating.
I called my Dad about 40 minutes before sunset and asked if the river was smoothed out. He said it was nearly a mirror.
So I grabbed the camera gear and made a quick trip down to Middle River to see if Election Night would have some fireworks.
The conditions were great with the two days of strong winds out of the northwest resulted in a real low tide, so was able to get under some of the piers.
Here just as the sun set, the colors were golden and just beginning. The fireworks followed for about 20 minutes or more, so I ended up taking 75 captures from all kinds of perspectives given the reflections, clouds and low tide conditions.
Airport Radar Tower metal contrast against a flat dark sky in an almost abstract, shot in North Carolina.
The silhouette of a radar structure stands in deference to the many colorful hues and shapes in distant mountains.
As seen from an eastbound auto pacing on U.S. Highway 34 out of Galesburg, Illinois, a speedy Southern Pacific intermodal with Chicago on its radar, sprints through Oneida on Burlington Northern’s Galesburg to Aurora main line on the afternoon of June 2, 1991. Powering the train is a trio of Cotton Belt locomotives, with a pair of EMD GP60s sandwiching a GE B40-8.
Birds circle cloud covered mountains of the Tenasserim Range in the Kui Buri District of Prachuap Khiri Khan Province, Thailand.
Nikon D7500, Nikkor 18-300, ISO 500, f/9.0, 175mm, 1/125s
One of the things I wanted to try this spring and summer was photographing thunderstorms. So when I received a warning on my phone Saturday afternoon I quickly grabbed my camera and headed out. After checking the radar, I saw that some huge cells were headed for the Kankakee area. I drove down some country roads trying to put myself in the direct path of the cell, pulled over and waited. It wasn't long before this monster of a storm crept over the horizon.
It's hard to get a good composition to go along with the clouds since you don't know exactly where they're going to form but it's exciting to chase the storm down these old farm roads.