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12 Months of the Same Image #11
And so the frost returns! First morning of the winter (is it technically "winter" if it's still November?!) that I've had to de-ice my car for the drive to work. Luckily, the sunrise was rather lovely and the frost on the fields made it worth being out there early!
Sony A850
Sigma 17-35mm lens
Same Place, Different World
Infrared photography has a way of revealing the world in a completely unexpected light—literally. What you’re seeing here isn’t snow, though it may look like a winter scene. This was taken in full sunlight, with spring foliage reflecting infrared light in a way that renders it bright and frosty. It’s one of the strange and beautiful qualities of infrared landscapes become dreamlike, even alien.
With infrared photography, the visible light spectrum is blocked and only infrared light is permitted to pass. The sky shifts to deep bronze, vegetation glows in near white, and shadows fall in unusual ways. It’s all very surreal—and that’s part of the magic.
Same location, same time of year as yesterday’s image, but an entirely different mood. That’s one of the things I love about photography—how a slight change in method can open up a whole new way of seeing.
Pitt Lake British Columbia Canada
Website: www.sollows.ca
Contact and links: www.linktr.ee/jsollows
1970 Plymouth Road Runner Superbird.
One of the legendary four Aero Warriors, the 1970 Plymouth Superbird was built for a single purpose: to dominate NASCAR. And dominate it did.
During the 1970 racing season, Plymouth had remarkable success with Richard Petty, who soared the #43 Superbird to over 200 miles per hour to capture 18 victories.
However, the domination on the track was short-lived because NASCAR established regulations in 1971 that clipped all its advantages, making it a one-year-only model both on and off the track.
Features
Description
Aerodynamics: Nosecone, flush rear window, and rear tail wing; designed for improved aerodynamics in NASCAR racing.
Body Style: Roadrunner base; 2-door coupe.
Engine Options: 426 Hemi, 440 Super Commando, 440 Super Commando Six Barrel.
Transmission Options: 4-speed manual, 3-speed automatic Torqueflite 727.
Performance: Acceleration from 0 to 60 mph in 5.5 seconds (426 Hemi V8)
Interior Design: Same as the Plymouth Roadrunner, with options for bench or bucket seats.
Colors: Alpine White, Limelight, Lemon Twist, Tor-Red, Vitamin C, B5 Blue, and Corporate Blue, which is also known as Petty Blue. A few Burnt Orange examples.
Overall Length: 221 in. or almost 18 1/2 feet.
Yep, that’s the same tree that is in my sunrise shot. View of the Rocky Mountain Front Range from Mount Herman.
Same watercolour but with the addition of a plant - which, being in focus (simultaneously with the background), is something the camera alone cannot do!
Although taking photos of lightning at 240 fps lacks resolution of a dSLR time exposure, it more than makes up for the incredible detail it achieves. Case in point above:
29 movie frames were used in the top image (stacked and lightened in Photoshop) (excluding all but the brilliant cloud to ground (GC) image at bottom). While the bottom image is dramatic with its illuminated foreground, the finer (fainter) step leaders are all but lost by the overwhelming brilliance of the CG. This is why night images of lightning with a dSLR are a lot more difficult to capture. Each bolt varies in brightness, contrast with background, structure, distance, etc.
For slow motion clip: www.youtube.com/watch?v=GhPOcNax2zw.
Picture of the Day
Cleo is a serious cat, even when she is relaxed. She has always been that way, it's part of her personality.These last weeks she has been even more serious than usual. I guess it has to do with the loss of her brother Paddy. Cleo is not really close to other cats and I never had the impression that she cared much about Paddy, although he was the only cat she really accepted. She and Paddy had the same age and they had more or less grown up together (more or less because at that time Cleo belonged to my sister's family and only came by for a visit). Today I often see her curling up on a blanket which used to be one of Paddy's favourite sleeping places. Maybe she feels closer to him that way.
Texture by osolev (www.flickr.com/photos/13796443@N05/7008261449/)
Same limestone cliff as in my previous picture.
The beach I'm standing on is called Phra Nang Cave' Beach. It's in Krabi, Thailand.
Can we have the same weather in Anglesey next week as we did in October please.
Newborough Warren on a stunning October day.
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However, that same cold front generated some powerful winds at its leading edge that created some powerful waves on Lake Erie and splashed the water all over the place in the deep freezing temperatures ... #etbtsy
... And frozen water on the lakeshore can create real wonders, a true winter wonderland. There are many spots where one can enjoy nature's sculptures, but I had one in my mind ...
J aime beaucoup cette chanson de
** Tina Arena **
www.youtube.com/watch?v=ojnsQDs4OUo&feature=related
J'ai tant caché mes différences
Sous des airs ou des faux semblants
J'ai cru que d'autres pas de danses
Me cacheraient aux yeux des gens
Je n'ai jamais suivi vos routes
J'ai voulu tracer mon chemin
Pour aller plus haut, aller plus haut
Ou l'on oublie ses souvenirs
Aller plus haut, aller plus haut
Se rapprocher de l'avenir
J'ai perdu tant de fois la trace
Des rêves pour lesquels je vivais
Je n'ai pas su te dire je t'aime
Seulement te garder
Il faut aussi dire ses doutes
Et les poser dans d'autres mains
Pour aller plus haut, aller plus haut
Et dessiner des souvenirs
Aller plus haut, aller plus haut
Et croire encore à l'avenir
Pour aller plus haut, aller plus haut
Et dessiner des souvenirs
Aller plus haut, aller plus haut
Et croire encore à l'avenir
Aller plus haut, aller plus haut
Se rapprocher de l'avenir.
As I hid my differences
Air or under false pretenses
I thought that others do not dance
Me hiding in the eyes of people
I have never followed your route
I wanted to trace my way
To go higher, go higher
Or we forget memories
Jump higher, go higher
Move towards the future
I lost both times the trace
Dreams where I lived
I have not been able to tell you I love you
Only you keep
It must also be doubts
And ask them in other hands
To go higher, go higher
And draw memories
Jump higher, go higher
And believe in the future
To go higher, go higher
And draw memories
Jump higher, go higher
And believe in the future
Jump higher, go higher
Move towards the future.
Domi
Recent escapees from WA ACB4405 and ACB4406 lead 4857 empty grain through Belford bound for Nevertire.
2022-03-20 Aurizon ACB4405-ACB4406 Belford 4857
Same day as the car engines roared thru town the skies were filled with these fun little guys just buzzin' around.
With our 40th Annual Lompoc Fly-In it just keeps getting better and bigger -- this year saw a lot of red planes plus a lot of white planes as well as the familiar Piper Cub yellow.
They make good use of those 65 horsepower 'engines'
Note the creeping vineyards overtaking our hills along with the powerlines for our new Wind Farm.
Same sunset as the photo I posted a few days ago, but this time in a 30 sec exposure to streak the clouds.
Natural Arch at Nachsholim beach
Same fountain as previous but slightly different processing and a 16 X 9 crop instead of the 1X1 square on the previous one
"Getting a round in"
An afternoon in the pub.
It makes a trip into Wellington for some groceries a bit more interesting.
"The Iron Duke" Wellington Somerset, UK.
Frosty same view different day.
Canon EF 70-200 f/4L lens on a Canon EOS 5D Mark II. Converted to black and white in Lightroom Classic.
Thank you for you visit to my little space here on Flickr.
#14919
coming back from the moon , I had something to eat , then left again through the wormhole which took me to Mars, the red sand and mountains of Mars are very spectacular and impressive.
Oeps back to earth where you can find the same spectacular landscapes in Iceland, again, near Myvatn ,just hit the road nr 1, when leaving Reykjahlid, east first turnoff to the left once your down the hill, then follow the tourists to the parking
Same month, another fullmoon, which makes it a blue moon. and it is a micro moon as the moon is furthest away from Earth in its elliptical orbit.
Once again, my Sky Chasing app gave me this alignment and so to Parliament Hill, I went, along with my astronomy friend, Helen. It was a glorious moonrise. And what a fascinating neetup of the Cathedral and the Shard from this perspective as the moon swept through a centuries old icon to the most modern one, each having had their period of dominance over the London skyline.
ONE SHOT - No Stacking, no splicing, no masking, my philosophy.
Capture details:
Lens: Skywatcher Equinox 80 Apochromatic refractor (f6.3, fl: 500mm)
Camera: Canon EOS M50
Tripod: Slik dx700 pro
Mount: Benro Gearhead
ISO: 1000
Exposure: 1/15
Software: Used Develop mode only in Affinity to do basic global curve, shadow, highlight, and noise reduction adjustments.
Shin Marunouchi Bldg., Marunouchi Chiyoda-ku Tokyo
This is the same bird folks as the previous post but in coming with landing gear down, they are so very abundant here but still get excited to see them fly.
Have a great day everyone, and thank you so much for visiting.
These two from Porthgain, same as the previous one, but from a different perspective and 24 hours later - after the storm. I could not have stood here during Darragh yesterday - it was simply TOO windy. Even so, today I got covered from head to foot in sea foam and had to carefully clean my camera and lens with clean - non-salty - water when I got home. I like the spotty one best.
The snowy albatross (Diomedea exulans), also known as the wandering albatross, white-winged albatross, or goonie, is a large seabird from the family Diomedeidae; they have a circumpolar range in the Southern Ocean. It is the largest species of albatross and was long considered to be the same species as the Tristan albatross and the Antipodean albatross. Together with the Amsterdam albatross, it forms the wandering albatross species complex, which some began referring to more recently as "snowy"..
The snowy albatross is one of the two largest members of the genus Diomedea (the great albatrosses), being similar in size to the southern royal albatross. It has the greatest known wingspan of any living bird and is also one of the most far-ranging birds. Some individual snowy albatrosses are known to circumnavigate the Southern Ocean three times in one year, covering more than 120,000 km (75,000 mi).
The plumage varies with age, with the juveniles starting chocolate brown. As they age they become whiter. The adults have white bodies with black and white wings. Males have whiter wings than females, with just the tips and trailing edges of the wings black. The snowy albatross is the whitest of the wandering albatross species complex, the other species having a great deal more brown and black on the wings and body, very closely resembling immature wandering albatrosses. The large bill is pink, as are the feet.[9] They also have a salt gland that is situated above the nasal passage and helps desalinate their bodies, due to the high amount of ocean water that they imbibe. They excrete a high saline solution from their nose, which is a probable cause for the pink-yellow stain seen on some animals' necks.
The snowy albatross has the longest wingspan of any living bird, reaching upwards of 3.5 m (11 ft), with a mean span of 3.1 m (10 ft 2 in) in Bird Island, South Georgia. Wingspan measured an average of 3 m (9 ft 10 in) in 123 birds measured off the coast of Malabar, New South Wales. On the Crozet Islands, adults averaged 3.05 m (10 ft 0 in) in wingspan. The longest-winged specimens have been about 3.7 m (12 ft 2 in). Two specimens have been reported having wingspans of 4.22 m (13 ft 10 in) and 5.3 m (17 ft 5 in), but these reports remain unverified.[ As a result of its large wingspan, it is capable of remaining in the air without flapping its wings for several hours at a time (traveling 22m for every meter of drop). The length of the body is about 107 to 135 cm (3 ft 6 in to 4 ft 5 in) with females being slightly smaller than males.
This image was taken on the way from Sydney to Fjordland in New Zealand, in the Tasman Sea.
I am not sure if it is a juvenile Wandering Albatross, so if someone could please confirm or suggest what other species of Albatross it is, I would be extremely grateful, thanks. The image was taken on 24th February 2025, in the Tasman Sea, on the second full day of 2 days at sea from Sydney in Australia to Milford Sound in New Zealand,