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Looking the opposite way from my previous snap from the same location. (see below) As is the case in many locations, the water level is way up here on Lake St.Clair & has done some major damage in the area, especially when combined with any significant onshore winds.
Same place, different time (a little earlier), different camera (iPhone), different aspect ratio (panorama), ...
Durdle Door (sometimes written Durdle Dor) is a natural limestone arch on the Jurassic Coast near Lulworth in Dorset, England.
The form of the coastline around Durdle Door is controlled by its geology—both by the contrasting hardnesses of the rocks, and by the local patterns of faults and folds. The arch has formed on a concordant coastline where bands of rock run parallel to the shoreline. The rock strata are almost vertical, and the bands of rock are quite narrow. Originally a band of resistant Portland limestone ran along the shore, the same band that appears one mile along the coast forming the narrow entrance to Lulworth Cove. Behind this is a 120-metre (390 ft) band of weaker, easily eroded rocks, and behind this is a stronger and much thicker band of chalk, which forms the Purbeck Hills. These steeply dipping rocks are part of the Lulworth crumple, itself part of the broader Purbeck Monocline, produced by the building of the Alps during the mid-Cenozoic
-Wikipedia
Same Panorama in full Resolution and with better interactive Controls
www.360cities.net/en/image/mild-winter-at-port-sydney-hun...
Same park, different plant
This thistle-like plant (growing alongside some ‘proper thistles) is knapweed. We grow some domesticated varieties in our garden. But this one has a spikier head. So, it caught my eye.
P104-1638 Taken at: Viewlands Park, Perth, Scotland
At 10 months old now, she looks more like a grown up leopard every day. But Zo and her sister, Uly, are still all about being playful kids - sneaking, chasing, pouncing, climbing & sometimes flying from tree to tree! They continue to practice their hunting skills, but they're hilariously creative at making up games just for the pure fun of it. Recently, when they revisited the smaller exhibit where they'd romped in the beginning, I saw them both go to the top of the sloping path in the tunnel, lay down and slide down to the bottom, playing the same game they used to as fuzzy little cubs! And I know it wasn't a fluke, because they went right back up there and did it again!
Zorinka the female Amur Leopard cub, one of two born 2-17-23 to mom Satka and dad Oskar.
Photo taken 12-11-23.
San Diego Zoo
The same spot as my last post this time on a darker night without any moon. Quite a difference!
The cloud on the horizon came across the loch at quite a clip and I got caught in a mini flurry of snow about 5 minutes after this shot. Was lucky with my timing to have got a good view of the sky.
...it is very hot today again with about 30C/86F in the shade. Poor Tussi doesn't like it at all and sleep the worst heat away, on her cool wooden floor...in the evenings and in the mornings, she is VERY mischievous on the other hand...;)
I shot this with the Lumix G Vario 12-32mm lens + the Lumix GWC1 wide conversion lens, which should give an about 9,5mm lens (12 x 0,79 = 9,48)...i.e. an VERY wide view.
The corners became dark however (vignetting/shading),
so I had to crop the photo - else it does look well.
The wide conversion lens isn't supposed to be used with this lens, but the G 14mm f/2,5 prime lens or the G X Vario 14-42mm PZ lens - but, that's me, I always like to experiment ;)
if you like it, replace the * with an "o",
if you don't, make it an "i". ...
sorry, still nothing to upload :(
Here is the same white dress, this time with court shoes, which are probably better suited in the long run (not that I'd run any distance in this particular pair). I could easily imagine wearing this to a garden party on a warm summer evening.
Anyway, I'm turning as the photo is taken, so that the skirt of the dress balloons out a little. Good clothes move beautifully, and this feels good. If I wore it out in public I would be flirting unconsciously all the time.
Same sunset, different composition. Even after days, still appreciated the beauty of mother nature a lot.
Weybourne
A different day, a different locomotive, but the same bridge. Following comments made on my previous uploads, saying the photos would look good in black & white, I’ve done a mono conversion on this.
The below information is from the North Norfolk Railway web site with thanks.
This historic engine was built as GER no. 564 and left Stratford Works on 22 February 1912. It spent most of its working life in Norfolk and Suffolk. In 1922 and 1936 it was allocated to Norwich Thorpe and also spent time at Yarmouth. After the grouping, the loco was renumbered 7564, then 5462 in November 1946. In October it was transferred to Lowestoft and stayed here for 13 years. In 1949, as a consequence of the nationalisation of British Railways, it became 65462. Both the LNER and BR painted the Ioco plain black.
65462 was allocated to Norwich Thorpe in June 1960 and then moved to Stratford in January 1961. In January 1962, 65462 was retubed at Stratford, before joining the few other remaining London based J15s on standby and Liverpool Street station pilot duties.
The last four J15s (including 65462) were finally withdrawn on 16th September 1962, when steam was eliminated from East Anglia, having outlived many other more modern types of locomotive. It was purchased by the Midland and Great Northern Joint Railway Society. It ran for a while in the guise of a J15 locomotive, however an overhaul by the Society which cost more than £350,000 has seen it return to service in a condition closely matching that when it entered service as built by the Great Eastern Railway.
Thank you for your visit and your comments, they are greatly appreciated.
Me on the Philosophersweg overlooking Heidelberg. I've realised that I'm wearing the same shirt in every picture I have from this trip.
Taken by Joshua.
he same perspective in color, showing the rust tones and patina of the blast furnace installations.
This image presents the same furnace corridor in full color. The exposure and film simulation emphasize rust tones, oxide layers, and paint remnants on the large cylinders to the left. The central structure with pipes and catwalks reveals variations in material condition through color differences. Compared with the medium black-and-white version, the color view communicates material status more directly, since corrosion, discoloration, and patina cannot be separated in monochrome. Compared with the sepia version, this rendering provides the highest level of visual information for material evaluation, but at the cost of reduced mood and historical association. The advantage of this approach is the ability to document surface condition and color-coded piping or structural paint marks, which are otherwise lost. The GFX100RF sensor records fine-grain differences between oxide layers and intact coatings. This file is relevant for situations where technical documentation of material state is required or where later color-based analysis of degradation is possible.
The only two items I wore yesterday, even the lingerie is different. I love this long skirt with this satin blouse. I hope you like my look too?
Found parked in the car park of the MOVE complex in southern Shepparton on the ANZAC day long weekend. Here is a link to a video of the same model car in the same shade of blue, if you are unfamiliar with them. www.bing.com/videos/search?q=jenson+440&view=detail&a... The day is called Melbourne to MOVE, with people encouraged to bring their pride and joy from where ever they may hale from.
Museum of Vehicle Evolution
7723 Goulburn Valley HWY
Kialla, Victoria 3631