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Some of the prints from my Brits Abroad project will be showing in this Nottingham exhibition.
More information here:
Find out about the project here: www.brits-abroad.com
A group of Hourglass Dolphins were swimming next to the fin whales. I only managed of get a brief glimpse of them. But, only a brief glimpse is enough to get a shot.
Surface of Mars.
I just acquired a couple of OM cameras and lenses through a Craigslist purchase and I immediately started testing one of the lenses this afternoon, a Vivitar Series 1 70-210mm f2.8-4 Telephoto/Macro.
This is full frame and was (cough) tree bark (/cough) shot at 210mm at f2.8.
the tools involved. The line is messed up because it was crooked when I stood up and had to be redrawn. Don't worry, he knows where he's going..
via Outdoor Surface Painting outdoorsurfacepainting.tumblr.com/post/147083477546
Just Pinned to Cycle Lane Line Marking: Cycle Lane Colour...
AQUARIUM ZEN
SEATTLE, WA
Tropical Fish Store, Aquatic Plants & Nature Aquarium Supplies
Seattle's source for aquascaping inspiration.
via Outdoor Surface Painting outdoorsurfacepainting.tumblr.com/post/145661587146
Just Pinned to Tennis Court Markings: Home in South Crosland -...
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Jim's roots are all over the surface of the lawn. I don't mind the aesthetics, but they do get whacked when we mow and I wonder how good it is for them to be overlapping like this.
This blue whale finally surfaced after a ten minute dive. It was a long wait, but definitely worth it. Blue whales are the largest mammals on earth.
via Outdoor Surface Painting outdoorsurfacepainting.tumblr.com/post/153943531771
Just Pinned to Cycle Lane Line Marking: New Windows in Kent - If...
This is a neat shot of a girl about to break the surface of the water. Notice the smile on her face.
Excess Chemicals, Manure, or Bio-Solids in Ground or Surface Water: Pathogens, pharmaceuticals, and other chemicals are transported to receiving waters in quantities that degrade water quality and limit use for intended purposes. This resource concern also includes the offsite transport of leachate and runoff from compost or other organic materials of animal origin.
Cattle have damaged the edge of the waterway, causing erosion to occur. Allowing cattle access to this water outlet can cause a buildup of biosolids from manure to travel downstream. These biosolids can greatly diminish water quality for downstream users.
Pathogens and Chemicals Transported to Surface Water
Pathogens, pharmaceuticals, leachate, and chemicals from manure, biosolids or compost transported to receiving waters in quantities that degrade water quality and limit uses.
What is it?
Potential pathogens (disease-causing microorganisms) and chemicals can be found in manure, biosolids, and compost. The pathogens include bacteria, protozoa, and viruses. If manure, biosolids, and compost are not adequately treated and contained, pathogens may enter surface water posing a potential risk to human and animal health.
Why is it important?
Pathogens can be transmitted to humans directly through contact with animals, animal manures, or indirectly through contaminated water or food. Human illness and death can result from exposure to pathogens from improperly treated livestock and poultry manure, biosolids, and compost. Pathogens can also be transmitted to domestic and wild animals with similar results.
What can be done about it?
The most effective tool in eliminating pathogens, from both practical and economic standpoints, is time. If manure, biosolids, and compost are allowed to sit undisturbed in storage or in soil, the concentration of pathogens will decrease with time as they die off or are overgrown by native microbes. Managing manure, biosolids, and compost for pathogens is approached in two phases: 1) collection and storage and 2) land treatment. It is also important to manage livestock access to surface water (streams, rivers and water bodies). Pathogens can threaten humans who are exposed to runoff, have direct contact with manure, biosolids, and compost, or consume food or water contaminated with manure. Application rates and seasonal conditions are important factors contributing to the transfer of pathogens from lands where manure has recently been applied to nearby surface water. Managing the rate, timing, and method of application of manure are critical elements in managing for pathogens. Keeping a buffer zone or setback distance between manure application areas and water bodies is a common practice that greatly decreases the transport of pathogens to those water bodies.
For more information on South Dakota's resource concerns, visit www.sdresrouceconcerns.org or www.farmers.gov/conserve/tool. You can also reach out to your local NRCS office or Conservation District. Find your local USDA NRCS office and employee directory at: bit.ly/ContactNRCSSD
Brown wooden surface background pattern texture with shallow dof. You can purchase this photo for commercial use in high-res and without watermark here: j.mp/greycoastphoto || If you have any issues with finding specific image, please contact me: danr@yandex.com
Coast Guard Commandant Adm. Bob Papp gave the Coast Guard's annual update to the Surface Navy Association at their annual symposium in Arlington, Va., on Jan. 12, 2012. Click here ( ww2.swonet.navy.mil/swonetweb2.0/live/SNANational2012.aspx ) to view an archived video of the remarks located on the Surface navy Association's web site. The video player is at the top left of the page and Papp's video selection is sixth from the bottom of the right side of the page. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Patrick Kelley.