View allAll Photos Tagged stoplight

Same intersection as before, but this time with a traffic officer in the shot (without the complete sign) Instead of traffic lights, Mexico primarily had all shapes of speedbump, and where extra guidance was needed, an officer with a whistle.

Put kids in bed and keep them there. A terrific teaching tool that teaches children that once they are tucked in they need to stay in bed until morning.

stoplight and telephone pole refraction

Sparisoma viride. This species can grow up to 2 feet and can weigh 4 pounds. Adult males are green with a yellow bar on the tail and a yellow spot above the gills. Initial phase fish are red and grey with a brown head. They feed on algae and live corals.

(the green bowl was found at the same salvation army, for $2.49)

My first attempt at HDR.

Solar powered blinking LEDs to help you see the Stop Sign.

Geoblogger

The shaddow of a stoplight on a red building above a concrete wall, upper Market Street, San Francisco.

First Traffic Light

105th Street and Euclid Avenue

Cleveland, OH

 

On August 5th, 1914, the American Traffic Signal Company installed red and green traffic lights at each corner of this intersection to help regulate busy traffic. The switches were so basic that policemen had to manually rotate the signals from red to green. The first electronic traffic lights that didn’t require manpower originated in Baltimore on February 22nd, 1928, at the corner of Falls Road and Belvedere Avenue.

 

Took this picture at 7 am waiting for the bus.

Photo taken while stopped at the light

Playing with his Tech Decks!

well today we once again had another snow day. Good news, four day weekend. Bad news, exams next week

Moving out, November 2006.

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