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blue trigger plus wrasse plus butterfly - Red Sea

This was my Section 10 – From Brooklyn to Woy Woy.

 

We took a water taxi from Brooklyn across the Hawkesbury River to Patonga Beach, and began our walk along the sandy shore, admiring the delicate Beach Primrose Oenothera drummondii.

 

On a very hot morning that burst into a beaming hot day with temperatures around 31 degrees, this walk was a challenge, as much of the track was unshaded. We toughed it out, took plenty of breaks and rests in the shade, were decimated by the horror hill, arriving as blithering wreaks at the Woy Woy tip, ready for rest.

 

We saw beautiful scenery, especially from the Patonga to Warrah Lookout track, with a bright clear day showing us all the colours of the river and views out to Palm Beach, the Palm Beach Lighthouse, Pittwater and beyond.

 

The vegetation here is mainly low open forest, low open woodland and open woodland with either a dry or moist understory on the exposed ridges and slopes of the Hawkesbury Sandstone. The rainforest occurs in the valleys and along streams on the Narrabeen group strata. Also in this area are rainforest, grassy woodland and dry eucalypt forests.

 

A highlight of the day was the bright white blossoms of the Smooth Barked Apple Angophora costata on the dusty and dry Warrah Trig Road.

 

This area is home to 270 native animal species. Within the Brisbane Water National Park are threatened species such as the koala, bentwing bat, southern brown bandicoot, spotted-tailed quoll, long-nosed potoroo, eastern chestnut mouse, and the eastern pygmy-possum

 

The koalas have a small colony in the Pearl Beach to Patonga area but some have been seen in the Kariong and Girrakool area. The yellow-bellied glider, the least common of the gliders in the Sydney region, is found in the Piles Creek area of the park.

 

With over 150 species of bird and plenty of variation in ecosystems, this track opens up some wonderful walking experiences.

 

Grass Trigger-Plant (Stylidium graminifolium) near Christmas Hills in the Dandenong Ranges, Victoria, Australia. Altitude 152 m amsl. Photographed on 6 September 2011.

 

www.inaturalist.org/observations/49172666

The NSO performing scores from Chrono Cross and Chrono Trigger. Video Games Live concert 2009, Wolf Trap, Vienna, VA.

Marko Krsic © 2013 - All Rights Reserved

  

Lighting Information

_______________________

DIY Ringflash w/430EX - Triggered with PCB Cybersyncs

Hand held element takes into account a solid hold of the part and essentially pressing the Trigger lift the part Lightweight aluminum lodging is intense and tough for all shop applications

ingredients;

- trigger

- antenna (copper coated steel, no idea where i got it from)

- hobby gold plugs (rc stuff)

- not in the pic: 220V electrical wire piece

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On Dec. 8, U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern celebrated the season with a “Holiday Magic Tree Lighting.”

 

Lt. Col. Kevin Hutchison, USAG-K commander, welcomed a large crowd who braved foul weather to attend the event held near the Kid Zone on Pulaski Barracks.

 

Shaunna Cook, Kaiserslautern’s Operation Rising Star winner and the Kaiserslautern High School holiday ensemble performed.

 

Santa arrived to help trigger the lights on the tree. Afterward, kids and families went inside the Kid Zone for fun and holiday activities.

 

(Photos by Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern)

U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern site

 

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Social workers Daniel Wilson and Shahera Hyatt, and state worker Joseph Barry gathered outside the state Capitol recently to protest announced cuts to the state budget triggered by the fall in state revenues. Barry said he is concerned about losing his position with In-Home Supportive Services. Photo Lilly Fuentes-Joy

Bircham Newton squash court 2.

Photo by Michelle Montgomery | michellemontgomeryphotography.com

k8 and Justin's photos

Strobist: Sunpak Auto 26SR in shootthrough umbrella to camera left. Triggered with PocketWizard Plus IIIs.

Photo by Michelle Montgomery | michellemontgomeryphotography.com

Photo by Michelle Montgomery | michellemontgomeryphotography.com

Canon 30D ~ Tamron 17-50mm ~ Canon 430ex ~ Cactus V2s trigger

1/250s :: f22 :: 25mm :: ISO 800

430ex info > 1/1 power @ 14mm throw @ in front of subjects/camera right

 

Today, i get to test the flash outdoor in daylight. with the help from Lok to hold the flash for me and Rahim & Bahet as models. After looking at the settings, i realize that i've not work my flash lighting efficiently..actually no need to go to 1/250s and f22 so i can reduce flash output..

 

***mungkin kesenangan yg kita dapat selama ni adalah ujian dari-Nya***

XPoNential Festival 2014

 

photos by pete troshak / shak74

 

@shak74

www.shak74.com

pete974@aol.com

 

Photo by Michelle Montgomery | michellemontgomeryphotography.com

Native, cool season, perennial herb usually 30–40 cm tall, but up to 70 cm. Leaves are erect grass-like, basally tufted, linear and 5–25 cm long. Flowerheads are racemes up to half the length of the scape. Flowers are shortly pedicellate, 5–10 mm long and pale to bright pink; the labellum is narrowed to a rounded point at apex; the column is reflexed behind the petals and is stimulated by an insect alighting on the flower, which causes the column to spring over and descend with a hammer-like action to spread pollen on the insect or, when the stigma is receptive, to receive pollen from the other plants red; anthers and ovaries are glandular. Flowering is from late spring to mid-summer. Most common in dry sclerophyll forests with nutrient-poor soils.

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