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Nene Park - Moorhens - Mum Sleeps, Dad feeds... Mum did wake to receive a bit of nesting material...
I've decided to shoot some more of Portland's unique architecture. This is the first of what will hopefully be a number of architectural photos I'll take this winter.
Prints, licensing, etc at my website.
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DAY 26: "SHARED LOVE"
BFA entry for B's
"Blythe A Day" for the month of
DECEMBER 2014
flickr group
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Happy Memorial Day everybody. I made this sign earlier in hopes of starting a chain reaction of positive actions from others.
(EXPLORED - #16) After the last posting and finding out what you all thought might be a perfect gift, I decided maybe a little "love" was in order for today as well! Here's hoping that you are gifted with many loved ones to enjoy day after day! (And I also feel the flickr love from all of you who visit and have become friends!!)
ps: The 2 little gerbils above belong to friends, the white one rarely stays still for a second and although he's a little blurry, I was just thankful that I got a somewhat decent picture of him at all!
Northern Flicker and American Robin sharing a from my birdbath. I do think they got along better than this looks.
Shot from window.
Work colleagues share a joke across the platform at Preston which was obviously rather funny; with 37 409 Lord Hinton standing in platform 3 having arrived with 2C32 05.15 Carlisle to Preston. Cheers to Dalzell and Jumper for pointing out who I had inadvertently captured!!
Explore # 141
Gracias a todos por vuestras visitas y comentarios !!
Thank you all for your visits and comments !!
To celebrate a decade of sharing my life online and the the community of wonderful people around the world that has grown up around that, I'm looking to share more of your stories on my blog this year. It is all about the connected collective in 2015!
Click below for information and to register interest in being a part of it all!
St George's Church, Taunton, England.
This summer I did a solo cycling tour across Europe through 12 countries over the course of 3 months. I began my adventure in Edinburgh, Scotland and finished in Florence, Italy cycling 8,816 km. During my trip I took 47,000 photos. I recently got through my initial sifting through my photos and I'm now ready to share some of my favourites.
Ran across this moccasin (after a friend pointed it out) while on the trail looking for migratory birds. It was the largest one I had ever seen at Ft. Pickens! It did not look happy to see me, and I wasn't too happy to see it. After a brief stare-down, we decided to go our separate ways.
The more we share, the more we have.
Leonard Nimoy
I like sharing my photo's on facebook and flickr and I hope that the people viewing them enjoy them as much as I do creating them !
Thanks for viewing, commenting and maybe even faving them.
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission !!!
Aaaaaaaand 25 minutes and a lot of angry frustration later, I now have a yahoo account and was able to access my Flickr account again. (Use to sign into flickr with gmail. Because google is better.)
Anyway. So this is me and my beautiful lady, Megan. Haven't posted in forever and I am going to change that now and try upload more stuff.
Also, this song though.
Published on COCO Magazine
Model: Claudia Marusanici
MUA and hair: Sabina Pinsone
Styling: Bruno Michael Manfuso
Last July, the Webb telescope released its very first image: the deepest and sharpest image ever seen. Zooming in on the data, scientists found 3 young, distant galaxies similar to rare, small galaxies called “green peas” in our cosmic backyard. Because the light has traveled so far to get to us, we’re seeing these 3 galaxies as they were up to 13.1 billion years ago.
Specifically, the galactic trio share chemical characteristics — oxygen, hydrogen, and neon signatures — with “green pea” galaxies. (“Green peas” resembled green dots in their discovery images.) Due to their similarities, researchers may be able to study nearby “green peas” in detail to learn more about distant early galaxies.
While Webb’s infrared vision is incredibly sensitive, in this case Webb had some help from space’s “magnifying glass.” The effect of gravitational lensing meant that the mass of the galaxy cluster in Webb’s image actually magnified these tiny, distant galaxies by up to 10 times.
The farthest of the 3 galaxies contains only 2% the oxygen found in a galaxy like ours. This suggests the galaxy is extremely young, as it contains very few heavy elements (like oxygen) recycled from earlier stars. Learn more: www.nasa.gov/feature/goddard/2023/nasa-s-webb-telescope-r...
In this image: The James Webb Space Telescope’s Near-Infrared Spectrograph captured the chemical fingerprints of selected galaxies behind SMACS 0723, including three faint, distant objects. When corrected for the wavelength stretch caused by the expansion of space over billions of years, the spectra of these galaxies (shown in red) exhibit features emitted by oxygen, hydrogen, and neon that show a stunning resemblance to those seen from so-called green pea galaxies found nearby (in green). Additionally, the Webb observations made it possible to measure the amount of oxygen in these cosmic dawn galaxies for the first time. The spectral lines have been stretched vertically in order to clarify these relationships.
Credit: NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center/Rhoads et al. 2023
Image description: Two different sets of spectral data, comparing the chemical fingerprints of green pea galaxies with young, distant galaxies observed by the Webb telescope. On the top is the green pea galaxies data, shown in two squiggly horizontal lines of bright green, and below that is the Webb data, shown in three lines of red. The data sets share remarkably similar line patterns representing the elemental signatures of oxygen, neon, and hydrogen. From left to right, both data sets generally start off with a high frequency of peaks and dips, which gradually taper out into just occasional peaks by the end.