View allAll Photos Tagged venting
Un bel exemple de la poudrerie en campagne. Photo prise dans une petite route de campagne, Québec, Canada
Comme chez vous loin de chez vous... des vagues douces caressent votre âme... apportant le sommeil profond tant attendu en vous.
I made this photo of a Steely-vented Hummingbird (Saucerottia saucerottei) at the Jardín Botánico del Quindío in Calarcá, Quindío, Colombia, on July 17, 2018. It lives in forest clearings, second growth and cultivated areas at low to mid elevations in Colombia and northwestern Venezuela. It is relatively common across its range, yet even its voice is not well described. The Jardín Botánico del Quindío in Calarcá is a scientific research and environmental education center, and it was the first legally constituted botanical garden in Colombia. IUCN lists the Steely-vented Hummingbird as Least Concern, with a decreasing population.
I used a Pentax K-1 with the HD Pentax-D FA 150-450mm f/4.5-5.6 for this one, at 1/250 sec, f/5.6, ISO 400. The regional environmental agency, the CRQ, has also entrusted the garden with eight hectares of natural forest in the Barbas Bremen forest reserve, near Filandia and Circasia.
©2019 Adam Rainoff Photographer
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Side hood vents on an old Chevy farm truck. Lots of wonderful patina and rust on this old work horse.
On June 16, 2017, I photographed this Steely-vented Hummingbird (Saucerottia saucerottei) at the Jardín Botánico del Quindío in Calarcá, Quindío, Colombia. The Blue-vented Hummingbird of southern Central America was long treated as the same species. It lives in forest clearings, second growth and cultivated areas at low to mid elevations in Colombia and northwestern Venezuela. It is relatively common across its range, yet even its voice is not well described. IUCN lists the Steely-vented Hummingbird as Least Concern, with a decreasing population. The garden's main site is a research and environmental-education center in a remnant of native forest in Calarcá. The Jardín Botánico del Quindío was the first botanical garden in Colombia to be fully legalized, receiving its environmental permit from the regional authority in 1998.
I used a Canon EOS 70D and the EF400mm f/5.6L USM for this one, at 1/1000 sec, f/5.6, ISO 800. The garden's butterfly house keeps more than 30 butterfly species native to Colombia.
©2018 Adam Rainoff Photographer
Polovinnaya est situé sur 110 km du chemin de fer Circum-Baïkal sur les rives de la baie du lac Baïkal, à la confluence de la rivière Bolshaya Polovinnaya.
Le Cap Demi, situé au Sud-est du village, pénètre profondément dans le Baïkal et protège la baie des vents du Nord-est. Le tunnel le plus long du kbjd est le demi — Tunnel (tunnel n ° 12). Sa longueur est de 778,4 M. contrairement aux autres tunnels de la kbjd, il est absolument droit et visible à travers.
À l'ouest, derrière la rivière — le plus court tunnel Tchaikinsky, d'une longueur d'environ 30 M. Intéressant à la fois les structures d'Ingénierie, et du point de vue de bonnes photos, les ponts qui traversent la Moitié — le fer et l'arche en béton armé. L'ancienne locomotive EA−3070 complète la formation de l'image du lieu.
This White-vented Plumeleteer (Chalybura buffonii) was at Spa Ambiental Turística Los Alpes in Ibagué, Tolima, Colombia when I photographed it. Its nest is a cup of plant down bound with spiderweb, with moss and lichen on the outside. It seems able to tolerate some habitat disturbance. It mostly forages by trap-lining, visiting a circuit of flowers, but it also defends rich patches aggressively. The male has a bluish green throat and belly and a blue breast. Los Alpes is one of the civil-society reserves of Ibagué's nature tourism network, a small property in tropical dry forest at about 950 meters.
I made this frame with a Pentax K-1 and the HD Pentax-D FA 150-450mm f/4.5-5.6, at 1/200 sec, f/5.6, ISO 400. IUCN lists the White-vented Plumeleteer as Least Concern, with a decreasing population.
©2019 Adam Rainoff Photographer
This male Steely-vented Hummingbird (Saucerottia saucerottei) perched on a slender branch at La Minga Ecolodge in Dapa, near Cali, Valle del Cauca, Colombia, in the foothills, where I was birding with guide Asherita Viajera. His metallic green plumage shone in the soft natural light against the muted greens behind him. Adult males are golden green above and glittering golden green below, with greenish to steel-blue undertail coverts. The subspecies saucerottei lives in western Colombia, including the Cauca River valley. IUCN lists it as Least Concern.
I photographed him with a Canon R5 and the RF 100-500mm f/4.5-7.1L, at 1/90 sec, f/6.7, ISO 400, +1.5 EV. Cali, Yumbo, La Cumbre and Dagua have committed to conserving the San Antonio–Km 18 Key Biodiversity Area, the cloud forest around La Minga, along with its water sources.
©2024 Adam Rainoff Photographer
I photographed this White-vented Plumeleteer (Chalybura buffonii) at Entreaguas Reserva Natural, near Coello in Ibagué, Tolima, Colombia, at about 1,187 meters. The species is considered uncommon to fairly common in most areas and seems able to tolerate some habitat disturbance. Its population is estimated at no fewer than 500,000 mature individuals, though it is believed to be decreasing. It is found from Panama to Peru, from sea level up to about 2,000 meters. IUCN lists it as Least Concern. Females lack the male's blue breast. It is 10.5 to 12 centimeters long.
I made this frame with a Canon R5 and the RF 800mm f/11, at 1/350 sec, f/11, ISO 3200. Entreaguas, in the Coello–Cocora area of Ibagué, offers ecological walks and birdwatching tours.
©2021 Adam Rainoff Photographer
This White-vented Plumeleteer (Chalybura buffonii) was at Spa Ambiental Turística Los Alpes in Ibagué, Tolima, Colombia when I photographed it. It mostly forages by trap-lining, visiting a circuit of flowers, but it also defends rich patches aggressively. The male has a bluish green throat and belly and a blue breast. Its nest is a cup of plant down bound with spiderweb, with moss and lichen on the outside. It seems able to tolerate some habitat disturbance. Los Alpes is one of the civil-society reserves of Ibagué's nature tourism network, a small property in tropical dry forest at about 950 meters.
I made this frame with a Pentax K-1 and the HD Pentax-D FA 150-450mm f/4.5-5.6, at 1/25 sec, f/5.6, ISO 400. IUCN lists the White-vented Plumeleteer as Least Concern, with a decreasing population.
©2019 Adam Rainoff Photographer
This is a White-vented Plumeleteer (Chalybura buffonii) that I photographed near Filandia, Quindío, Colombia on June 18, 2017. It is a hummingbird of Panama and northern South America, 10.5 to 12 centimeters long. It is named for its long white undertail coverts. Filandia is the northernmost town in Quindío, about 26 kilometers north of Armenia, at 1,923 meters above sea level. The canyon of the Barbas River, on the edge of Filandia, holds about 790 hectares of very humid premontane forest between 1,500 and 2,100 meters.
I photographed it with a Canon EOS 70D and the EF400mm f/5.6L USM, at 1/250 sec, f/5.6, ISO 500. IUCN lists the White-vented Plumeleteer as Least Concern with a decreasing population, and the Barbas-Bremen soil conservation district protects about 4,910 hectares of Filandia and Circasia, including the Barbas canyon.
©2018 Adam Rainoff Photographer
The red-vented bulbul (Pycnonotus cafer) is a member of the bulbul family of passerines. It is resident breeder across the Indian subcontinent, including Sri Lanka extending east to Burma and parts of Tibet. The red-vented bulbul is easily identified by its short crest giving the head a squarish appearance. The body is dark brown with a scaly pattern while the head is darker or black. The rump is white while the vent is red. The black tail is tipped in white.
Steam rises from a water filled vent at Seltúnshverir on the Reykjanes Peninsula, Iceland. This thermal area lies just off the road to Krýsuvík at Seltún. This solfatara field contains fumaroles, hot springs, mud pools and steaming ground. Fumaroles are the dominate thermal feature and deposit sulfur and sulphates on the ground near the vents. Fumaroles whose steam is rich in sulpur are called solfataras. The main sulphur aree is a fumarole field that lies southwest of the boardwalk at Seltún but sulphur and sulphates are found in at least small amounts around most of the steam vents, mud pools and acidic hot springs. Yellow patches on the ground were visible to us as we strolled along the boardwalk.
Seltún is part of the large Krýsuvík Geothermal field which lies on one of the NE-SW trending volcanic systems that cross the Reykjanes Peninsula. in Iceland. The volcanic zones lie in the middle of the fissure zone on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge which traverses Iceland and are visible along the south of Reykjanes in the middle of the fissure zone on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge which traverses Iceland and is visible along the south of Reykjanes.
In the mid-20th century there were plans to develop the geothermal field for utilisation, including power production, and Seltún then became one of the main drilling targets. There are old drill pads to be seen near the path along the creek. According to the Iceland Geosurvey (ISOR) one of the "boreholes started erupting intermittently in the winter of 2010". They reported that an interval of a few days between the eruptions. We found the spot but on two different visits to the field I saw no sign of geyser activity. ISOR also reports "another old borehole blew up in 1999 forming a crater with a diameter of about 30 m, now filled by mud except where a flow of steam keeps boiling pits open". That unexpected explosion in 1999 reportly caused the geothermal project to be halted. The springs have been preserved due to the lack of drilling and geothermal exploitation.
Temperatures are over 200 degrees C just below the surface. Geologist from the Iceland Geosurvey believe "the water of the pools is surface water heated by steam from a boiling geothermal reservoir. Accompanying gases such as hydrogen sulphide and carbon dioxide acidify the water and alter the rock to clay. Only the uppermost 300 m of the reservoir at Seltún is boiling, i.e., follows the boiling curve in accordance with increasing pressure. Below this depth, a temperature inversion occurs, indicating that the boiling section is fed laterally from an upflow some distance away.”
Feference:
Geologic and geothermal info from Iceland GeoSurvey (ISOR) . Some text in the caption from their web page at:http://www.geothermal.is/17-seltun-high-temperature-area-solfataras
Metal ventilation vents for an inner-city apartment building that have been buckled by Adelaide's extreme summer heat.
Vent frais vent du matin
Vent qui souffle au sommet des grand pins
Joie du vent qui souffle allons dans le grand vent
Vent frais vent du matin...
......................................
Le chant "Vent frais, vent du matin" trouve ses racines dans le répertoire des chants traditionnels français. Il s'agit d'une chanson profane qui date du début du XXe siècle et dont on attribue souvent la création au mouvement scout.
Librairie Musicale Internationale