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Before the arrival of Storm Babet to the Moray Firth a number of offshore windfarm guard vessels took shelter in Buckie Harbour, Resolution being one of those. Owned by DR Maritime Assets it is one of a number of ex-trawlers being repainted into this smart colours.
Tony saw a skeleton called Bob on here yesterday. He wanted to be photographed too. He is determined to practice the Bouzouki this year.
...to get out of my comfort zone and not take another blimming sunset in 2017. I say this every year and it lasts about 2 weeks! This is an old favourite from Corsica.
This is NGC 2170, also known as The Angel Nebula, located in the constellation Monoceros. Part of its beauty lies in the fact that it is a region bearing many different types of nebulae, including blue reflection nebulae, black absorption nebulae and a red emission region.
NGC 2170 is the orange cloud towards the centre, which is illuminated by the reflected light of nearby stars. Three beautiful blue reflection nebulae accompany NGC 2170, along with red emission nebulae, and several dark structures which are dark absorption nebulae.
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Domenica 3 Luglio 2011. In direzione passo Giau.
Grazie a Giulia. <3
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Camera: Sony IPELA SNC-CH260
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One more...
Original resolution 72 mpx, 10*20 sec. vertical exposures at f6.3, 20 sec. 50 iso.
One of the most photographed Hong Kong views i guess, at the beginning of the daily lightshow...
Just fun to make this kind of HD images at a place like this..
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If you fav. this, please leave a comment also, thanx :-))
The high-resolution background image of this poster is also available to download and use:
Mount St. Helens: A Mountain Reborn background image
Learn and see more:
US Forest Service Mount St. Helens Area page
The Bare Earth lidar story map
Map text:
The cataclysmic eruption of Mount St. Helens on the morning of May 18, 1980, instantly transformed the glacier-capped volcano and its surrounding forests and lakes into an unrecognizable landscape. Moments before the volcano erupted, an earthquake accompanied the collapse of 3.7 billion cubic yards of land on the north flank of the mountain—one of the largest landslides in recorded history! The lateral blast that instantaneously followed the landslide flattened everything in its path—as far as 17 miles away from the volcano. Pyroclastic flows covered the land to the north of the volcano with a mixture of hot gases and debris while the vertical eruption column sent ash and gas high into the atmosphere.
In addition to altering the volcano’s physical landscape, the eruption catastrophically disrupted its productive mountain ecosystem. In the years and decades that followed, however, streams carved new paths through the volcanic deposits, the volcano grew bulky lava domes, and within the steep crater walls, a new glacier was born. Today, plants and animals have repopulated the lakes and lands around the volcano and life is once again flourishing.
Read more below for examples of how the landscape of Mount St. Helens has been continuously transformed since the eruption of 1980.
1 Lava Domes
Between 1980 and 1986, a series of smaller eruptions formed a lava dome in the crater of Mount St. Helens. These eruptions added an estimated 101 to 119 million cubic yards of lava to the crater. An eruption from 2004 to 2008 formed a series of dacite spines that added an additional lava dome with 121 million cubic yards of material—enough to fill almost 37,000 Olympic swimming pools!
2 Crater Glacier
Movement in the crater snowfield in the mid-1990s signaled the arrival of Crater Glacier (also known as Tulutson Glacier). Since then, a combination of shade from a north-facing aspect and high crater walls, avalanches of snow, ice, and rock from the crater rim, and an insulating rock cover have fueled the glacier’s continuous growth. In 2004, erupting lava began squeezing the glacier against the crater walls accelerating its downslope flow. Four years later the east and west arms of the glaciers merged, completely encircling the lava domes.
3 Spirit Lake
The debris avalanche from the 1980 eruption completely displaced Spirit Lake, pushing its waters 800 feet up the opposite slopes and completely filling the former lake basin with volcanic sediment. Amazingly, the elevation of the current lakebed is now higher than the lake’s previous surface. Although the lake is not as deep as before, the shoreline is 200 ft higher than it once was and the surface area is nearly double its previous size. In the decades since the eruption, life has returned to the lake. Phytoplankton, the base of the aquatic food chain, reemerged, followed by frogs and salamanders. Rainbow trout, likely reintroduced by humans, now thrive in the lake’s waters. A persistent mat of floating logs, remnant of the former surrounding forest, now covers 15–20 percent of the lake, providing additional habitat for insects and other life.
4 Pumice Plain
Pyroclastic flows from the initial and subsequent 1980 eruptions of Mount St. Helens blanketed the surface of the debris avalanche directly north of the mountain and left behind a barren zone known as the ‘Pumice Plain’. Incredibly, within two years, native lupine plants bloomed on this sterile landscape. In turn, lupine added essential nutrients to the soil while also providing anchor points for other plants to take hold. In the decades since the eruption, many other native plants and animals, including pocket gophers and elk, have gradually returned to the Pumice Plain. It has become an invaluable living laboratory for scientists seeking to study how landscapes recover and develop after a seemingly catastrophic geologic event.
5 North Fork Toutle River
The debris avalanche completely buried the upper North Fork Toutle River near the mountain. Hours after the eruption, a volcanic mudflow known as a lahar entered the lower reach of the river as ice and snow meltwater, groundwater, and sediment flowed from the deposit. The lahar traveled down the Toutle and Cowlitz River system to the Columbia River, choking downstream channels with sediment and debris. Today, the river winds a new course by eroding and transporting debris avalanche sediment down river. Including the lahar, over 400 million tons of sediment have entered the river system since 1980, yet only about 15 percent of the deposit has been eroded. Although many structures have been built to contain sediment and manage flooding, sediment continues to flow into the river promising the 1980 eruption and debris avalanche will continue to reshape the North Fork Toutle River into the foreseeable future.
Map by Daniel E. Coe, Washington Geological Survey, Washington State Department of Natural Resources.
You may use this image for any purpose, commercial or non-commercial, with or without modification, as long as you attribute us. For attribution please use ‘Image from the Washington Geological Survey (Washington State DNR)’ if it’s a direct reproduction, or ‘Image modified from the Washington Geological Survey (Washington State DNR)’ if there has been some modification.
For more information, see the linked Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike license.
I don't typically make New Year's Resolutions but now that the treadmill is back in its spot....it will be used
Sunset view from the Captain Cook Monument at Resolution Park in Anchorage, AK. The observation deck overlooking the Knik Arm of Cook Inlet is a good place for sunset viewing!
The giant turbine Installation vessel, MPI Resolution, is back in the Port of Sunderland.
Those six tall structures are legs, which can be used to elevate the vessel clear of the water by allowing it to stand on the seabed. It was the first such self-elevating Turbine Installation Vessel in the world.
On Saturday before the high winds got up the Moray West offshore wind guard vessels all sought refuge in Buckie. Resolution was the only one in DR Maritime's stylish colours.
This stereoscopic image shows Trouvelot Crater and its surroundings on Mars. It was generated from data captured by the High Resolution Stereo Camera on ESA’s Mars Express orbiter on 12 October 2024 (orbit 26233). The anaglyph offers a three-dimensional view when viewed using red-green or red-blue glasses.
[Image description: A top‑down, grey‑toned view of a cratered Martian landscape. Several round impact craters of different sizes are scattered across the surface. In the centre, darker shaded areas hint at ridges or depressions, creating a textured pattern against the smoother surroundings. The terrain looks rough, dusty, and uneven, with subtle shadows giving the scene a three‑dimensional feel.]
Credits: ESA/DLR/FU Berlin; CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO
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Old Buckenham Airfield aerial image - USAAF Station 144 home to the 453rd Bombardment Group with B24 Liberators from Dec 1943 until May 1945.
Famous personnel James Stewart (USAAF Group Operations Officer) and Walter Matthau (radioman-gunner)
Photographed in full-frame detail using a Nikon D850, this is a high-resolution aerial image.
I don't do new year's resolutions. Never have and (probably) never will as well. To me these things are pretty pointless. Should you be deceiving yourself with meaningless promises you won't hold anyway? IF you want to do something constructive which you want for a year, do a project like a 365 as I did in 2010 (or a project 52) or make it something else entirely. But please make it something constructive and not overly vague like "losing weight". Instead say you will start train running with some schedule for the next 30 or 60 days or so. A period which actually makes it fun as time passes sooner than making plans for a whole year.
After having a lot of ideas which were too hard to execute on location (I'm in Belgium right now with travel gear), I made this resolution up of shaving more since I needed a shave anyway. The final image got together in my head after walking around the house. A lot of photoshop abuse along with five different photos went into the final photo.. Nothing which ~20 layers can't fix.
Strobist info
Canon 580EXII @ 1/16 (35mm) on axis.
Canon 430EXII @ 1/4 (35mm) camera left, bare . Lying on an unstable contraption of a chair and a trashbin.
Camera triggered by Yongnuo RF-602
Flashes triggered by Cactus v5
Shot tethered to avoid running back and forth with shaving cream on my face
Extra shout-out to my makeshift tripod constructed out of three ikea tables, two cutting boards, two remote controls, a lenscap and the yongnuo RX unit itself.
Mirror's Edge Catalyst
-NVIDIA Custom Resolution DET Guide
-HattiWatti's Tool & Nvidia Ansel Combined
Ansel with reshade shaders
You can download Love 22 High Resolution Clip Art in your computer by clicking resolution image in Download by size:. Don't forget to rate and comment if you interest with this wallpaper.
First thing this morning, I looked at my desk and thought - Mmmm, clean desk policy? Get organised? Get my LRPS? Yep - that'll do for now.
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Free download under CC Attribution (CC BY 4.0). Please credit the artist and rawpixel.com.
George Barbier (1882–1932) became one of the most renowned French Art Deco illustrators after his exhibition of ninety costume drawings at the Galerie Boutet de Monval in Paris. Being a distinguished artist of the Art Deco movement, he created fashion designs for several leading couturiers and fashion houses during the time. Barbier was widely acclaimed for the design of costumes, jewelry, wallpaper, and glasswork. His creations were published in famous magazines including Gazette du Bon Ton, La Vie Parisienne, and Vogue. We have digitally enhanced his magnificent fashion plates from the gilded jazz age of 1920s for you to download for free and use under the CC0 license.
Higher resolutions with no attribution required can be downloaded: https://www.rawpixel.com/board/1314286/george-barbier-1920s-fashion-costume-designs-public-domain-illustrations?sort=curated&mode=shop&page=1
¨Life isnt about waiting for the storm to pass, its about learning how to dance in rain¨
Location: Roman temple of Vic, Sants
Free download under CC Attribution (CC BY 4.0). Please credit the artist and rawpixel.com.
The Language of Flowers, or, Floral Emblems of Thoughts, Feelings, and Sentiments (1869) by Robert Tyas (1811-1879). We have digitally enhanced these color lithographs and make them free under the CC0 license. Download for free for either personal or commercial use.
Higher resolutions with no attribution required can be downloaded: https://www.rawpixel.com/board/1224756/language-flowers-free-public-domain-botanical-plates?sort=curated&mode=shop&page=1
Homenaje: Cámaras,me chiflan, son mis joyas. Tengo hasta una canon de cartón que me hizo mi hija!
Y aquà no salen mis últimas adquisiciones (foto viejita ya), lo cual quiere decir que ya me puedo poner a hacer la foto actual, con mi fuji pola azulita y mi diana. Me queta como tarea pendiente.
I'm going to take more and better pictures.
The early morning sun catches 50018 "Resolution" as it enters Totnes with ECS from Laira for the 0640 Totnes to Exeter on 11th May 1988.
This is what proved to be my last major foray for 50s involving sleeping on the Up and Down sleepers (which were by then 47s). The previous night involved doing 47620 on the Up midnight to Taunton for 47628 on the Down back to Plymouth - oh joy!
The 0600 Plymouth to Paddington HST was then taken and the ECS and loco for the Totnes service could be viewed on Laira. If it was a 50....it was off the train at Totnes. Resolution was duly observed as we past the depot and stuck with the diagram and worked the 0811 Exeter to Waterloo and was taken to Yeovil for 50008 back to Exeter.
Shunting sticks, shackles and oil tail lamps form part of the station scenery.
This loco was one of my favourites and one of the ones I had over a 1,000 miles behind before it was refurbished in late 1982. Sadly it wasn't one of the machines to make it into preservation and was withdrawn in July 1991 and scrapped 12 months later at Springburn.
This view was generated from the digital terrain model and the nadir and colour channels of the High Resolution Stereo Camera on ESA’s Mars Express. It shows a bird’s-eye view of the Coloe Fossae region of Mars, more specifically the wavy lines that indicate where material flowed during a previous martian ice age. The lack of impact craters in the low terrain at the foot of the cliff shows that this is much younger than the (more heavily cratered) highland terrain.
[Image description: A section of Mars’s surface in shades of light brown and tan. A steep, dark ridge runs horizontally across the centre, forming a sharp cliff that drops to a smoother, lighter plain below. The upper terrain is rough and uneven, with scattered small craters and ridges, while the lower area appears flatter and gently textured.]
Credits: ESA/DLR/FU Berlin; CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO