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(left to right), former Education Coordinator Liz Unterman, exhibiting artist Megan Flaherty, and CPW Operations Manager Larry Lewis.
Finally bought a D40 today, but the weather isn't great and I just took a few test photos. This was more or less accidental - the surface of a brick - but I liked its Pollockesque aspect.
We spent the day getting ready and only a few scant minutes under the ice. The weather cooperated by at least not raining. The ice was on its last legs, but it held for the day. Sadly, there was not much to see, but fun none the less.
A big sandpit, thatz what the moon is, came back instantly coz it was damn boring. Imagine feeling weightless, what the hell are you gonna throw around if you aint got no weight?
SAN DIEGO (Aug. 14, 2014) Sailors compete in a stretcher bearer competition during the Naval Surface Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet Surface Line Week. More than 40 commands will participate in professional and athletic events until Aug. 15, and will conclude with a picnic and awards ceremony. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Zachary Bell/Released)
A contractor performs micro-surface paving on Bayswater Road Tuesday, July 3, 2025 as part of the City's annual Street Rehabilitation and Preservation Program.
The 2025 Street Rehabilitation and Preservation project includes new asphalt and milling on 10 City streets, with preservation efforts (including crack sealing, rejuvenator, micro-surfacing, and cape seal) on 82 others.
Micro-surfacing is a pavement preservation technique used to improve or restore the surface of existing roadways. It involves applying an asphalt slurry containing polymer-modified asphalt emulsion, aggregates, and other additives to the existing pavement. This treatment helps to seal the surface, improve skid resistance, and address minor surface imperfections like ruts and raveling while extending the life of existing pavement as much as 10 years.
Photo by Aaron Hines / City of Greenville
Each cage, both surface and bottom will only take a max of 4 divers. Cage is winched into water by a crane and signals to surface are communicated via pulls on a rope.
The Surface Forces Readiness Manual is signed into policy. Admiral John Harvey, Commander, U.S. Fleet Forces Command presides over the ceremony as Vice Adm. Richard Hunt, Commander, Naval Surfaces Forces and Rear Adm. Davis Thomas Commander, Naval Surfaces Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet endorsed the SFRM.