View allAll Photos Tagged wind
An Aris Wind (ariswind.com/) wind turbine in front of the Technology Building at Westchester Community College, Valhalla Campus.
Planta generadora de electricidad atravez de energia eòlica. Istmo de Tehuantepec, la parte mas delgada de la republica donde fluye el viento del mar del golfo al pacifico con gran fuerza...
We came back to our room and found this guy hanging out. Without looking too closely, we requested assistance from a kasbah employee. He was quick to point out that it was not venomous and actually quite harmless. He referred to it as a desert cricket. After a little research, I am pretty sure it is a Solpugid (aka Wind Scorpion or Sun Spider).
Wind generator on a narrow boat.
A photo walk with the ADD Photographic Society on the Oxford Canal, near Aynho.
Wind is one of those things that I find really interesting because you have to photograph what it does rather than the thing its self. Not perfect but the combination of the waves and the scarf give an idea of just how windy it was.
Kite surfer harnesses wind power to glide along the Pacific.
Cambria, California
One of our recent garden tasks was trimming back the ivy so that the wind chimes can move in the wind again.
Yes, this is an an attempt to see whether I can easily upload video clips to Flickr. This is taken on my camera, thus the lousy lousy sound quality. Apologies to Dad, Tim, and any other music professionals listening.
The difference from YouTube (at least within the confines of my silly brain) is that clips on Flickr are more like a picture with motion than a miniature movie—so this is just an excerpt from one take, with a minimum of editing.
Photographer: Jeanne Shuffler
Location: McCormick Place Convention Center
City/State: Chicago, Ill.
Caption: AWEA WINDPOWER 2009 Conference & Exhibition
A few of the 87 wind tubines of Indiana's Benton County Wind Farm, near Raub, Indiana.
I often take U.S. 41 from Chicago to my ancestral homeland in Kentucky, but car troubles born last summer in California had kept me away since January. I finally returned about three weeks ago in the middle of the night and found a huge array of flashing red lights where empty prairie should have been, a hundred radio tower lights spread our across the darkness south of Kentland where before I'd seen nothing, all flashing in some sort of strange, surreal synchronization.
They weren't radio tower lights, as it turned out. They were 87 windmills installed sometime in the winter or spring. Today, I went back to take pictures.