* Argon concentration is much higher than CO2 as it accounts for almost 1% of the atmosphere. Argon must be bad for you since it is an inert gas and doesn't react with anything. It just takes up space that could be used for more productive elements
At least it helps my wire feed make my welds look professional.
Triplets wrote:
The early morning sun bathes the Cholla Cactus Garden in a golden light.
Loveable, Huggable Teddy Bears. Love the backlight. Nice photo.
Thorny Devil wrote:
Alice Springs is the home of the National Road Transport Hall of Fame which pays tribute to many pioneers of the Australian road transport industry.
The Oshkosh gets my vote. Now That's a truck!
Wow, a Plethora of Buds!!! Nice photo and keep us updated.
Retired CPO wrote:
It's a rock sticking up out of the desert!! Half of Utah is like that!!! And a lot more magnificent!!!
But it's a Big rock hanging upside down on our planet.
If my memory isn't playing games with me, I think there are some of these signs on the old Route 66 between Selligman AZ and Kingman.
At first I was about to say, you have very steady skies, until I read your post. People that take single exposures of the Moon don't realize how much the atmosphere plays a part.
Nice job and the details came out beautifully.
Those aren't lights Jerry, those are portals into the Fifth Dimension
I would bet this pond is recycled water. That is a strong water pump.
If it had an international warranty, then I might consider it. The price is still too high.
Nice work Jack,
I prefer Glendale back then over what it is now.
I know of nobody that yearns to go back to film when shooting astrophotography. Talk about tedious, frustrating, time consuming process, that ends with very few usable photos. I started with a Nikon F and wasted more film, getting very few results that anybody would give a second look. As soon as digital showed up that changed everything for me, and the astrophotography community. There are amateur astrophotographers who are getting images that equal or surpass the ones produced by the large observatories. I'd bet the James Web doesn't use film.