Wind Turbines & Wind Farms
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On a windswept hill by a billowing sea, my destiny sits and waits for me.
by
Robert breault
Thank you for posing Taboo
These gulls are floating on the updraft created by north winds blowing up and over the Lake Erie shoreline.
Close your eyes and turn your face into the wind.
Feel it sweep along your skin in an invisible ocean of exultation.
Suddenly, you know you are alive.
― Vera Nazarian
I took this on a very windy day at Harrison Hot Springs last week.
I seem to be very busy lately, and will be out much of tomorrow, but will do my best to keep up.
HBM!
It was a clear, crisp day on Ediz Hook, a natural sand spit that embraces the harbor of Pt. Angeles, WA. The seagulls were feeling social even though winds were ruffling their feathers.
"It was one of those March days, when the sun shines hot and the wind blows cold: when it is summer in the light and winter in the shade." ~ Charles Dickens
I've been trying to photograph tiny spiral vines for years and could never get the right focus, but, while on a photo shoot at the Bloedel Conservatory last week, I think I finally got it.
Somewhere in the Altamont Pass, near Livermore, California.
These old turbines just keep chugging along, although their days are numbered as these older ones are gradually being replaced by newer, more efficient models.
The wind of heaven is that which blows between a horse's ears.
Wearing
Vanilla Bae // "Harper" Boots for Maitreya found @ Vanity Event Opens @ June 1st)
About: Harper UTK Boots
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I follow the Moskva
Down to Gorky Park
Listening to the wind of change
An August summer night
Soldiers passing by
Listening to the wind of change
The world is closing in
Did you ever think
That we could be so close, like brothers
The future's in the air
I can feel it everywhere
Blowing with the wind of change
Take me to the magic of the moment
On a glory night
Where the children of tomorrow dream away
in the wind of change
Immature White-crowned Sparrow (Zonotrichia leucophrys)
Brown Acres - Jackson County - Oregon
Canon 7D Mark ii - f/7.1 - 1/1000 - ISO 800
Credit @ Hisa in Wizarding Fair from August 7th
HISA - The Windburrow - LOD@4
Credit @ Chez Moi Furniture in ACCESS (Current round end date : August 8th)
"June Picnic Set"
CHEZ MOI June Round Table
CHEZ MOI June Bench
CHEZ MOI Board With Salami
CHEZ MOI Bowl With Potatos
CHEZ MOI Bowl With Zeppole
CHEZ MOI Pitcher With Water
Der Leuchtturm im Westerhever bei herrlicher Nachmittagssonne. Das hohe Gras der Salzwiesen wiegt sich im Wind.
Finally getting back to the Gym after a lengthy absence.
Fortunately, I still have my “work-out” soundtrack on my phone, and Donovan sang “Catch the Wind” while I was working the machines... and thinking about a title for this Pic.
"Catch the Wind" is a song written and recorded by Scottish singer-songwriter Donovan. "Catch the Wind" was released in 1965. The single reached No. 4 in the United Kingdom singles chart.
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(Photographed at the Bosque del Apache Wildlife Preserve)
The Sandhill Crane:
These tall, gray-bodied, crimson-capped birds breed in open wetlands, fields, and prairies across North America. They group together in great numbers, filling the air with distinctive rolling cries. Mates display to each other with exuberant dances that retain a gangly grace.
The Sandhill Crane’s call is a loud, rolling, trumpeting sound whose unique tone is a product of anatomy: Sandhill Cranes have long tracheas (windpipes) that coil into the sternum and help the sound develop a lower pitch and harmonics that add richness.
Sandhill Cranes are known for their dancing skills. Courting cranes stretch their wings, pump their heads, bow, and leap into the air in a graceful and energetic dance.
Although some start breeding at two years of age, Sandhill Cranes may reach the age of seven before breeding. They mate for life—which can mean two decades or more—and stay with their mates year-round. Juveniles stick close by their parents for 9 or 10 months after hatching.
The earliest Sandhill Crane fossil, estimated to be 2.5 million years old, was unearthed in Florida.
Sandhill Crane chicks can leave the nest within 8 hours of hatching, and are even capable of swimming.
The oldest Sandhill Crane on record was at least 37 years, 3 months old. Originally banded in Florida in 1982, it was found in Wisconsin in 2019.
Nikon Z8, 600/6.3, 1/1000 @ f/8.0, ISO 2800, edited to taste)