View allAll Photos Tagged wind.
6570 Saint-Hubert. Ruelle entre Chateaubriand et Saint-Hubert, face au métro Beaubien, Montréal, 27 septembre 2016.
Alleyway between Chateaubriand and Saint-Hubert, facing Beaubien metro station, Montreal, 27 September 2016.
First Wind's 83 MW Stetson Wind project, located near the town of Danforth in Maine’s Washington County, can provide power for about 30,000 New England homes in a normal operating year.
The EIU Wind Symphony in the Dvorak Concert hall in the Doudna Fine Arts Center on the campus of Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois on September 30, 2022. (Jay Grabiec)
Wind-excavated basins in northern Sahara. Photo taken from high-altitude reconnaissance drone. Or, if you prefer, poor job of making concrete for a patio.
A sculpture/exhibit on the bay side of Fort Mason. Stretching 35 feet in height, it is intended to show just how different the wind can be at varying heights.
When I was a kid I got these wind–up toys: a boxing kangaroo, a ladybug, and a NASA shuttle. When we were in Japan in Epcot I discovered they sold the same exact ones! I bought a grasshopper to add to my collection; Brad got a cow.
A wind farm or wind park is a group of wind turbines in the same location used to produce energy. A large wind farm may consist of several hundred individual wind turbines and cover an extended area of hundreds of square miles, but the land between the turbines may be used for agricultural or other purposes. A wind farm can also be located offshore.
Model & Accessories: Angel
www.instagram.com/angelscustomdolls/
Photographer: Taeden Hall
Dress by Gloomth
Salute to fire fighters after 911 at the Precious Moments Chapel in Carthage, Missouri.
You Are the Wind Beneath Our Wings
The EIU Wind Symphony in the Dvorak Concert hall in the Doudna Fine Arts Center on the campus of Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois on September 30, 2022. (Jay Grabiec)
We had our January break in Nice this year. This is our combined Christmas and Jayne’s birthday present, which suits me as I can ignore Christmas and no presents to buy. A good result all round. We knew that the weather was forecast to be bad for at least three days which was a bit depressing but there’s nothing you can do about it. We flew from Liverpool, a nice little airport, landed in heavy rain – and it rained almost non-stop for three days. South East France suffered flooding, landslips, airlifts – and deaths! Home from home. Despite having walking gear, waterproofs etc., I had to buy an umbrella. I have never seen as many people with umbrellas, even the young lads had them. They are obviously used to rain – but without the wind to rip the brolly to shreds.
Nice has a pebble beach, the sea was rough on arrival but what we realised later, was that the pebbles were three foot deep on top of the concrete bases that the hotels across the road have bars, settees and tables set up on. For a couple of days tracked Bobcats moved hundreds of tonnes on pebbles, later in the week there were carpets and immaculately laid tables set out on the beach every day, even in January. Every day people swam in the sea and in some cases sunbathed. The temperature peaked at 15C but with the lack of wind it was pleasant, at times though it was cold and snow appeared overnight on the distant mountains, the beginning of the Southern Alps I think.
We walked over 90 miles in seven days and for three days in pouring rain, weighing up the photo possibilities, with the intentions of going back when the weather picked up. On Monday, day four, things improved, on Tuesday and Wednesday it was gorgeous, Thursday was duller. If we had had better weather we would have visited Cannes and Monaco etc. but as it was we stayed within walking distance of Nice. We walked up Castle Hill ( Colline du Chateau) several times in different weather, likewise Mont Boron and Mont Alban. The views were stunning. A peninsula below us was Cap Ferrat and we had an epic day out there, over twenty miles including the 14 Km path around the entire peninsula – the second most expensive place in the world to buy a home apparently. The gates on the driveway would cost more than a small house in Huddersfield. A beautiful place though.
We went to the old Town (Vieux Nice), Cimiez, Villefranche-sur-Mer, the fantastic Russian Cathedral, Pretty much everywhere it was worth walking in the time we had. We walked from 8.30 am until 8.30 pm with barstops for a glass or two of French wine – got to keep it civilised! I had a pretty heavy backpack on with my camera gear and waterproofs etc.
All in all we had a great time but! I made a big mistake, I inadvertently put an 8 Gb CF card back in my camera, formatted it - without checking what was on it – and put another 250 photos on it. I realised when I got home that there was a problem. These photos were the best of the trip, Our second visit to the Russian Cathedral, it was closed the first time, in stunning light, and no crowds. I spotted a giant Cumulonimbus over the snow covered mountains, just as the sun was setting and turning it pink and orange. It was similar to the one I photographed at home recently, A photo of which was on the BBC weather coincidentally. I couldn’t believe my luck, the only way I could get a view of it was by taking a ride on the giant Ferris wheel nearby. We ran to it and they took us around five times, each time I fired away and got some fantastic photos – all gone! At the time I was extremely disappointed but you have to put these things in perspective – it’s nobody’s life. We were there for a break and a change of scenery and we got it, the photos make the trip for me but I still have a thousand great photos, there might have to be a next time though.
For more about Mark@jbschofieldandsons and the history of the company and its vehicles follow the link www.jbschofieldandsons.co.uk/
A large wind scorpion from the Big Bend region of west Texas. A number of myths exist about these animals, some going back centuries. A more modern myth talks about how they can reach dinner plate size, stemming from a series of photos that circulated around the internet. Much as with what happens with reported "giant rattlesnake" photos, these images are simply optical illusions (and poor ones at that) based on trick photography.
Canon Rebel XTi (400D)
EF 50mm f1.4
Artizen HDR Lock06 Toned
Photoshop Adjusted
Highway 810 North
Southern Alberta Canada