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The arcuate ridge in this image, Beagle Rupes, is one of the tallest and longest scarps on Mercury. It is shown here deforming and shortening the elliptical impact crater Sveinsdóttir in the bottom left corner of the image. Beagle Rupes and other scarps on Mercury are thought to be the surface expressions of thrust faults that formed from contraction as the planet's interior cooled.
This image was acquired as part of MDIS's high-resolution surface morphology base map. The surface morphology base map will cover more than 90% of Mercury's surface with an average resolution of 250 meters/pixel (0.16 miles/pixel or 820 feet/pixel). Images acquired for the surface morphology base map typically have off-vertical Sun angles (i.e., high incidence angles) and visible shadows so as to reveal clearly the topographic form of geologic features. ASU-IPF-3250
Blocked off strips with ripped blue tape. Stamped with handmade stamps made with pieces of adhesive backed foam. Painted with watery acrylics. Highlights and outlines with Noodler's "Heart of Darkness" fountain pen ink & white acrylic paint. Part of Alisa Burkes "Beneath the Surface online class.
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Just Pinned to Cycle Lane Colour Painting: Anti Slip Step Paint...
Box Strapping, Self Adhesive Tape, self adhesive Lamination Roll, self adhesive Protective Film, Surface Protective Film, Packaging Tape
For More Details Please Visit us online at : www.worldtechind.com
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Just Pinned to Cycle Lane Colour Painting: Anti Slip Pathway in...
PHOTOGRAPHY: Aidan Monaghan for Wheelabrator, 2012.
The new visitor centre at the Giant’s Causeway in Northern Ireland is a bold architectural design that mirrors the dramatic basalt formations of the
Causeway with its raw and minimalist aesthetic. To realise the architects’ vision of quiet monumentality,
shot-peened stainless steel surfaces played a key role in the composition.
via Outdoor Surface Painting outdoorsurfacepainting.tumblr.com/post/141270014701
Just Pinned to Car Park Marking: Cycle Lane Line Markings in...
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Just Pinned to Cycle Lane Line Marking: Cycle Lane Colour...
These are forensic photos - there was something mysterious going on, and I took these photos to resolve it. The mystery was the identity of the tiny flies that are racing around over the surface of the water tub by our still-dry creek that we keep filled for any critters that might come by - at least until we get some real rain. The critters fly around too fast for me to see, so I tried taking some photos - LOTS of photos since they fly so fast. Two of my photos actually show the perpetrators. They have the perfectly round heads of little mosquito-like Dance Flies (Empididae, Diptera), though I suspect these are different from the ones on the willows like this one that I posted yesterday - they are smaller for one thing. The one on the right seems to be investigating the remains of a dead moth in the water (like this one), but I don't recall that it actually stopped. The mystery remains - what are they doing?? (San Marcos Pass, 2 March 2020)
Hoar frost forms when water vapour condenses out of the air and immediately freezes on the surface of an object that has been chilled below 0°C.
Hoar frost may have different names depending on where it forms. For example, the fairly common air hoar is a deposit of hoar frost on objects above the surface, such as tree branches, plant stems, wires; surface hoar is formed by fernlike ice crystals directly deposited on snow, ice or already frozen surfaces as is the case here.
Surface hoar is a cause of avalanches when it forms on top of snow.
ETA 30/12 Surface hoar frost has caused avalanches in Scotland in the past day or so: news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/scotland/highlands_and_islands/843388...