Unmarked Police and Emergency Vehicles UK and Europe
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@ Lepa Plevelnica (1957m), Karavanke, Slovenia, Europe, Earth
N46.49734, E13.97389
Thanks for looking... :)
Do not use this image on any media without my permission. All rights reserved.
The Military Jacket from Kauna, Styled with the Black Pants , Spiked Cap and L&B Boots. The Evan 2.1 Bento Head from {GA.EG] and Gianni 4.6a Bento Body from Signature.
This Raptor is fresh off deployment which explains the lack of tail markings to help identify it. From my research this is an Alaska Raptor of the 525th FS based at Elmendorf. A friend of mine explained to me that they remove any special markings for deployment to make room for a radar absorbent coating they put over the entire jet. That is why it is blank. (I'm like 99% sure this info is accurate but if not please let me know)
Oshkosh 2026
(06-4122)
© MD ROKIBUL HASAN
Please seek permission before use.
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The greater flameback (Chrysocolaptes guttacristatus) also known as greater goldenback, large golden-backed woodpecker is a common, four-toed, large-billed, golden-backed woodpecker found in wet tropical and subtropical forests across South and Southeast Asia.
This is a large woodpecker, at 33 cm in length. It is of typical woodpecker shape, and has an erect crest and a long neck. it always has unmarked golden-yellow to dark brown back and wings. The rump is red and the tail is black. The underparts are white with dark markings (chevrons, stripes, or bands), or light brown. The head is whitish with a black pattern, or it is yellow, brown, or red. The straight-pointed bill is longer than the head, and the legs have four-toed zygodactyl feet (two toes pointing forward, two backward) and are lead-grey in color. The eyes' irises are whitish to yellow. The adult male greater flameback always has a red crown. Females have a crown color varying between subspecies, such as black spotted with white, yellow, or brown with lighter dots. Young birds are like the females, but duller, with brown irises.
This flameback is a species associated with a diversity of rather open forest habitat, such as found in the foothills of the Himalayas; it also inhabits mangrove forest. Like other woodpeckers, the greater flameback uses its bill to dig out food from trees, and its zygodactyl feet and stiff tail to provide support against tree trunks. The long tongue can be darted forward to extract wood-boring arthropod prey; while mainly feeding on small invertebrates, greater flamebacks also drink nectar. They nest in tree holes, laying three or four white eggs.
Bird# 110
The quay was built in 1796 for transporting oak and charcoal out of the area. It's now wrecked and unusable - even worse after the hurricane in January 2005. Just west of the quay is a narrow jetty which is inaccessible without a ladder, since a road has been built since the jetty was used.
At the eastern end of Loch Moidart, the whole loch dries out completely at low water. At high tide there is a clearance of about three metres at the quay. The fairway is narrow, meandering and unmarked.
It's just one of the views that makes me realise how lucky we are to live here, seen every time we go shopping, the shops being about an hour and twenty minutes away by fast car driving along side beautiful sea lochs (like this one, Loch Moidart) and down through the hills and mountains past Glenfinnan, occasionally passing the steam Harry Potter Hogwartz Express on the way. There are fabulous views at every turn and I have to be careful to focus on the road, lest we end up in the loch
PS A proper photo without Ai
Unmarked, unattended cemetery northwest of Prescott, Arizona. 3M 110 film camera with Lomo 200 Redscale 110 film.
Back in the mid-1930', It could be hard to identify a Police car from civil cars. This 1934 Lincoln model K has only small features that make this nearly an unmarked police car. If we look closely we see the sirene mounted on the front bumper and the two small red lamps on each side of the windscreen.
1:18 scale diecast model car from Ricko photographed on a table with a real background. This technique is called Forced Perspective photograph and can lure the eye of the spectator.
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Image Serial No# C_88092
Description :
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... actually you will notice a mark in the sand above and to the left of the streak of gravel. This was made by the bow of my canoe a week or so previous at a higher water level.
There were at least a dozen folks walking the trail within 50 feet when this Common Snapping Turtle decided to slowly walk across the trail (unhurried) and enter Lake Artemesia.
2009/02/11, 42/365. An unmarked Tahoe. Dual spotlights or all the antennas don't give it away or anything. Unsure if it's Seattle Police or what.
Former President Jimmy Carter was in the area for a book signing and appearance on a local public radio show. No luck catching him before the show. He ended up starting one hour early for the book signing. Managed a few mediocre shots afterward.
Not sure if this one was GMP as didn't have a Manchester registration. The Blue lights are magnetic not permanent. Followed the protest near the front of the following traffic. The sign above it is very apt.
In a sea of Portland stone headstones this grave is marked with a simple wooden cross
"Vast and solitary, St George's is one of the most magnificent 18th-century church in Dorset. It rises from the rocky, treeless and dramatic peninsula of Portland and is the masterwork of a local mason named Thomas Gilbert who supplied the Portland stone used to build St Paul’'s Cathedral.
The sprawling churchyard is a treasure trove of fabulous headstones and memorials that tell tales of murder, piracy and adventure in a gloriously atmospheric setting.
There are inscriptions to Mary Way and William Lano, who were shot and killed in 1803 by a press gang, and Joseph Trevitt, an assistant warder at Portland Prison who was murdered by a convict in 1869."
Text from Churches Conservation Trust
Unmarked Bombardier/Canadair CRJ retired from airline service awaiting conversion work at Peterborough/ON airport (YPQ)
Flying Colours of Peterborough is a specialist to convert these frames into VIP-aircraft
(CRJ-850 - standard)
Sand Dunes, First Light. Death Valley National Park, California. March 31, 2016. © Copyright 2016 G Dan Mitchell - all rights reserved.
The first morning light reveals textures in sand dunes, Death Valley National Park
These dunes, and other like them, are both more ephemeral and more permanent that many may expect. The permanence initially surprised me. I had always imagined the peaks of dunes marching gradually across the landscape like slow motion ocean waves, producing a landscape that would never be the same twice. However, observing certain dunes in Death Valley National Park over a period of time made it clear that the broad features of the dunes are actually very nearly permanent. From year to year the overall form of the dunes remains largely the same — no surprise, perhaps, given that the forces that form them are constant, including the prevailing winds and surrounding geological features. Yet, other things are more ephemeral. Plants come and go, and footprints are erased by the next dust storm. The light is constantly changing, through the daily cycles and the annual cycle.
This was the final morning of this trip to Death Valley. Since dust storms (and rain!) had passed through the previous evening I was certain that I could find areas unmarked by footprints, where the natural patterns produced by wind would be found. I drove to a less popular area near the dunes, loaded up my equipment, and set out across the playa to get to the low dunes I had in mind. I arrived in soft pre-dawn light and began to photograph, trying to work with this subtle light and its extraordinarily low contrast, all the while watching the sky to the east to see when sunlight would strike the dunes. I composed this photograph in that soft light, but as I worked the sun cleared the mountains far to the east and warmer colored light began to more clearly show the sand patterns. I made this photograph during the very brief interval — literally only seconds — when that first light began to softly light the sand and before it struck with full intensity.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, "California's Fall Color: A Photographer's Guide to Autumn in the Sierra" is available from Heyday Books and Amazon.
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Covert Ops Unmarked BMW 1 Series, Seen Here Heading Into Hull Along Garrison Road to an Unknown Incident I Have No Idea Why These where In Humberside Police's Patch or Even In the area.
This waterfall on East Gill upstream of Ash Force is both unnamed and unmarked on the OS 1:25000 map.
East Gill joins with West Gill at the small village of Cotterdale to form Cotterdale Beck.
North Yorkshire.
I lost count of how many times I got lost because this trail wasn't marked at all times. It was difficult.
Canyonlands National Park, Utah
“People do not die for us immediately, but remain bathed in a sort of aura of
life which bears no relation to true immortality but through which they
continue to occupy our thoughts in the same way as when they were alive. It
is as though they were traveling abroad.” - Marcel Proust
Northern Parula is a small wood-warbler that measures 4.5" in length and weighs . This species molts twice annually, before and after the summer breeding season. Both males and females have distinct plumage during the breeding season. During this time, both are blue-gray above with a green, triangular mantle. Tail and wing feathers are a darker shade of blue-gray and they feature a pair of bold, white wing-bars. Both sexes also have bright yellow throats that extend through the breast. The bill is two-toned, with a black upper mandible and a yellow lower mandible that blends with the yellow throat. The bellies and undertail coverts are unmarked white. Breeding males feature distinct white eye-arcs surrounding a black eye stripe that connects to the base of the bill.