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Remnants of Tropical Storm Ida in New Jersey. Governor Murphy tours storm damage in Passaic on Thursday, September 2nd, 2021(Edwin J. Torres/ NJ Governor’s Office).
These are my two Dreadnoughts, part of the Storm Giants chapter, 4th company. One is from the AOBR kit, and the other is a regular kit model. I used magnets to swap out weapons on the kit model. The smoke launcher and searchlight are also held by magnets. I bought the "gravel" at a local hobby store (think railway section). The rusted girders on the ground are styrene parts available at hobby stores.
Yes, part of living in the midwest is dealing with spring storms. So far this spring we haven't had too much in the way of storms. This one looked much worse than it really was.
This year's first autumn storm hit Denmark on 28 October 2013. These photos were taken in Copenhagen at 16.00 to 16.15 about two hours before the storm peaked. But even at this early stage, it was intense and dangerous. Large branches and roof tiles flew through the air and cyclists were knocked down by the wind.
REGIONE LOMBARDIA
Want to use this image on your project? Visit my website www.scorcio.it to obtain a licence.
When I first started shooting lightning from this storm, it was scattered in about 3 distinct areas from where I could see.
Earlier, the sun had just set, so there was still a little color to the sky.
Blair Street, Wellington at 1.40pm, 12 September 2011, during the heavy hail storm. © Tony Mihaka-Rodda
December 23, 2022 - Latham, NY - Governor Kathy Hochul provides a winter storm update in Latham. (Mike Groll/Office of Governor Kathy Hochul)
Owing to their fisherman’s reporting system and growing relationship with the fishing industry, the skipper of Emily K, Falmouth, had reported a string of pots which had been lost in the winter storms.
A team of seven volunteer divers from the charity, specially trained to survey and recover lost fishing gear, set off from Mylor on board Moonshadow.
3 teams of divers searched north and south of the given marks and encountered one end of a string of pots, covering some distance to confirm the string was lost.
One of the teams found pots leading off the reef down to 33m depth, ending with the main line tangled around a boulder and a frayed snapped rope. They surveyed 12 pots in detail, finding a lot of crab and lobster still alive in the pots.
Another team found the other end of the string which stretched almost half a mile across the reef with over 30 pots. They marked this with a surface marker buoy for the return the next day.
Deemed too many to recover onto the dive boat in one go, the skipper was in contact with the local fishermen discussing whose gear it could be, to arrange assistance to recover it. The owner was contacted to discuss recovery options and he confirmed that the string should have 36 pots, lost 12-18 months ago.
The divers recovered 12 pots freeing 35 Edible Crab, 7 Spider Crab, 3 Lobsters, 10 Starfish, A flatfish and a Scallop (all alive except for 3 edible crabs) The remaining pots were marked with a buoy for the fishing vessel to recover onto their larger boat the following Monday. The divers had cleared all pots of obstructions over the 2 dives, so hauling onto the vessel was straightforward.
Jamie of Emily K told us “We were delighted to have a string of pots we’d lost in the storms, recovered. The work you’re doing is fantastic for the inshore grounds and fleet. Please keep up the good work. “
Ghost Fishing UK raise funds for their activities themselves, usually through public donations and fundraising campaigns.