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Agulhas Stream
Geest Line has operates between the UK and the Caribbean for more than 60 years and today carries more cargo between Europe and the Windward and Leeward islands than any other shipping line.
The origins of the service lie in the shipment of bananas eastbound. Instead of the ships returning in ballast, it provided the perfect opportunity for establishing a general cargo service carrying everything from small packages to large project machinery.
Geest Lines was started in 1935 by the Van Geest brothers in Spalding UK>
IMO: 9158537
MMSI: 306354000
Call Sign: PJKV
Flag: Curacao (CW)
AIS Type: Cargo - Hazard A (Major)
Gross Tonnage: 9298
Deadweight: 11048 t
Length × Breadth: 150m × 22.03m
Year Built: 1998
This was right after our big blizzard of February 12th. This is a little stream in central New Jersey
after being suspended in solid form during winter, Yosemite's waters quite alive in a frenzied Spring rush to the Merced River...
Find myself beside a stream of empty thought,
Like a leaf that's fallen to the ground,
And carried by the flow of water to my dreams
Woken only by your sound.
Alone I've walked this path for many years,
Listened to the wind that calls my name.
The weeping trees of yesterday look so sad,
Await your breath of spring again.
Far beyond the hills,
Where earth and sky will meet again,
Are shadows like an opening hand.
Control the secrets
That I've yet to find, and wonder at
The light in which they stand.
Lyrics by Steve Upton of Wishbone Ash from many years ago
Small stream falls at Clydach Vale, the rocks are coated in ferrous orange so there may be a high iron content there
3/21/15 photo by Stephen Badger, Office of Communications
Volunteers attend a training and take samples from a stream
A small sidestream feeding into the Yatesville Creek, just downstream from Yatesville Falls.
Yatesville Falls is located in the Yatesville Falls State Forest in the town of Root, Montgomery County, New York. The Yatesville Falls State Forest consists of 714 acres of land that was purchased by the state in the 1930s for timber production, recreational use, watershed production and wildlife habitat.
Looks like a stream, but it seems to be a ditch. ;-)
Developed in Aperture with Kodak BW 400 CN, my favorite one for soft B&W light shadows.
Shot early morning. One lane bridge over the Orangihikoia stream in the Te Urewera National Park in NZ.
True Blue Aussie and Kiwi Challenge Group winner for a "Bridge" challenge.
Flickr Challenge Group winner for a "Long Exposure" challenge.
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©Fantommst