View allAll Photos Tagged tracking
The Network Rail NMT departs Crewe with 1Q30, a monitoring run from Derby taking in Chester, Holyhead and Liverpool before terminating at Crewe some 13 hours later. 6th September 2018.
Think I am on the right track? not that i had much choice, all the points led me to this line and I am pretty sure nothing is going to derail this runaway train. I might hit the buffers at some point,
Buffering OMG has that been happening to you? everyone working from home has really slowed my connection in our house,
Another self timer image, I had the camera/phone balanced on the line and preyed could get a decent image. Have to say the phone did all the work all I did was try to keep my balance on the track.
Sorry to keep posting from this set it's just I had nice hour or so walking and felt great about how I looked and felt
'TRACKS'
Taken in the Limousin countryside at 20:33 yesterday evening (23 May 2015).
Camera: Nikon D600
Lens: 24-120 mm Nikkor @ 31mm
Exposure: 1/60 sec at an aperture of Æ’/9; ISO 500
Ref: (20150523-DSC_5607)
Back down and out of Gold Bar Canyon and there are those train tracks again. I'm thinking the fascination started riding in the station wagon with my Dad. We had to count the cars in every train because the number of cars told you how many years you were going to live. So, you see, trains were important.
Of course, he also told me that each color of M&M had a different flavor and that the red ones were the best. He had me convinced for a long time on that one, I thought there was something wrong with me that I couldn't tell the difference.
April 7, 2018
Newcomb Hollow Beach
Cape Cod National Seashore
Wellfleet, Massachusetts
Cape Cod - USA
Photo by brucetopher
© Bruce Christopher 2018
All Rights Reserved
...always learning - critiques welcome.
Tools: Canon 7D & iPhone 6s.
No use without permission.
Please email for usage info.
12:53, Sunday 5th December 2010 ·
Fetcham, Surrey, England ·
Pentax ME Super (35mm SLR) ·
Fuji Pro 160S colour negative film ·
Pentax-M 50mm f1.4 lens · f2|2.8 · 1/500 ·
(hand-held, resting on bridge)
I don't understand why some of this looks
less sharp than rest - and it's not the edges
or the parts closest to or furthest from
the camera. A bad lens?
Click on the image to view bigger
or press L (then L again to return here)
View original upload size
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My photostream: old style / new style
Flickriver style (on black)
San Diego's Convention Center / Gas Lamp District area. The tracks are used by both heavy freight and passenger trains, as well as the local area commuter trains.
A farm trac/public right-of-way in Green Fairfield, Buxton. The last of the snow still on the ground.
Out and about Friday night in my 'hood, stopped at Fellow Traveler for a drink and dinner. There was an 8-track DJ! We had a great conversation bout 8-tracks and their history. What a blast from the past.
The 8-track tape (Stereo 8), is a magnetic tape sound recording technology from the mid-60s to the mid-80s. One advantage of the old 8-tracks was that they could play continuously in and endless loop (the didn't have to be ejected and turned around), unlike the cassette tape. Even with this convenience, the 8-track was eventually replaced by cassettes and is not considered obsolete.
The popularity of both 8-track cartridges grew from the booming '60s automobile industry. In September 1965, the Ford Motor Company introduced factory-installed and dealer-installed eight-track tape players as an option on three of its 1966 models (the Mustang, Thunderbird, and Lincoln). By 1967, all Fords offered the 8-track tape player as an upgrade option.
In the U.S.., 8-tracks were phased out of retail stores in 1982, but were still available through music record clubs until late 1988.
Week 4 of one a week 2025.
© Web-Betty: digital heart, analog soul