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Aug 28, 2021 12:52:21   #
2Dragons wrote:
Beautiful pictures of an unusual place. One wonders what geological phenomenon took place to leave such beauty behind.


Inland Sea deposition
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Aug 28, 2021 06:44:04   #
neilds37 wrote:
When I shot this lichen hanging on the end of a branch I had a vague idea what I wanted to do with it, but had no idea how. Lightroom made it a fairly simple operation.

CC please.


Is this Lichen or a moss?
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Aug 28, 2021 06:42:25   #
lamiaceae wrote:
Wow, only one color or seemingly type of Lichen. Here in Calif. we will have patches of a bunches of different colors and textures of Lichens all over the same rock together; green, yellow, orange, cyan, smooth, scaly, etc. Though I have not investigates how many species are actually present at any one time. But the display can look like abstract psychedelic art.


Do a series of Lichens--an inexhaustible source of photos
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Aug 28, 2021 06:39:47   #
Never Summer wrote:
The farmer that built the old fences on our horse pasture used railroad ties for corners. This one has lichen growing on it and a bunch of old nails where a fence rail was formerly attached. Cool textures I thought.

NS


when you go into the high country take a series of lichen on the rocks--an inexhaustible source of photos
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Aug 28, 2021 06:25:35   #
Photolady2014 wrote:
Thank you for the wonderful comment. I try hard to get sharp photos!


Next trip into the high country take some closeups of the rocks and Lichen.
It would make an unusual series of an almost infinite subjects.
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Aug 27, 2021 11:01:15   #
Photolady2014 wrote:
Someone mentioned they hoped I posted some pika photos. Many where taken while I was waiting for the weasel to return so they are pretty well cropped. I think these guys are adorable so I have a lot of shots.
There will be a part 2!
For those who don't know these guys live at high altitude, do not hibernate and collect enough food to last the winter in their dens under the snow. They are somewhat endangered as their numbers are decreasing. They are part of the rabbit family! If you are in the high country and see a large rock field and hear a high pitched squeak, it is most likely a pika!
P.S. I was really trying on these to get all the elements I learned in my class like creamy background, no shadows, leading lines, eye level and well, how much emotion does one get from a pika...just their cuteness!
Someone mentioned they hoped I posted some pika ph... (show quote)


pictures of the rocks themselves would be enjoyable
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Aug 25, 2021 16:02:15   #
rgrenaderphoto wrote:
First SMMC in 2 years due to Covid. Lacy Park in San Marnio is filled with the most amazing automobiles. My weakness is for 1930's - 60 hood ornaments.

Fuji X-T30 with 18-135 and 10-24, everything shot bracketed +- 2 stops, cropped in Lightroom, finished in TOpaz Adjust AI


What car is No. 1 "pool boy"?
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Aug 24, 2021 18:48:07   #
jerryc41 wrote:
And how about giving change at the register without the register spelling it out?


I watched a teenage checkout girl break down and cry when the customer gave her $5.12 when the bill was $1.12 expecting $4 in change. She panicked over the math when the cash register did not tell her how much.
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Aug 24, 2021 14:18:19   #
Earnest Botello wrote:
Great set.


see
https://www.stlouiscarmuseum.com/vehicles/17/1935-pierce-arrow-twelve-55-limousine

1935 Pierce Arrow Twelve 55 limo
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Aug 24, 2021 11:34:25   #
bodiebill wrote:
Source: Stoney asteroids that formed much later than the Big Bang
Probably pre Solar System formation


“Big Bang Theory”
The Original Universe, immediately after the Big Bang, was unbelievably hot at a ferocious temperature of a trillion degrees. As it expanded it cooled. Matter and energy cohabited as a thick soup with no light (photons). At approximately 300,000 years old the temperature dropped to 5000 degrees. Atoms had not even formed, only energy, so there was no matter in existence in the beginning. This would make the “stony meteorite” much younger than the Big Bang.

Reference: “Origins” by Neal DeGrasse Tyson and Donald Goldsmith. Chapter 3 “Let There Be Light”
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Aug 24, 2021 11:00:41   #
DickC wrote:
I agree, as a math major (1956) I watch my own grandkids, they can't tell the time without looking on their cellphones! The 'New Math'? Good Lord, I don't see how they think this is better than the traditional??


Try teaching them Military time based on a 24 hour clock.
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Aug 24, 2021 06:57:06   #
SueScott wrote:
Taken the other day at a local farm.


Do they face the sun?
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Aug 24, 2021 06:49:10   #
rgrenaderphoto wrote:
First SMMC in 2 years due to Covid. Lacy Park in San Marnio is filled with the most amazing automobiles. My weakness is for 1930's - 60 hood ornaments.

Fuji X-T30 with 18-135 and 10-24, everything shot bracketed +- 2 stops, cropped in Lightroom, finished in TOpaz Adjust AI


How about an ID?
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Aug 24, 2021 06:39:39   #
SueScott wrote:
A local farm near us.


Notice how they are facing the same direction. Following the sun?
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Aug 24, 2021 06:32:11   #
Rockhound wrote:
This photo was through my vintage Mono eyepiece Compound student microscope. It is from a 14.516-gram slice of a (possible LL3) Stony Meteorite under classification by the Meteoritical Society Nomenclature Committee for publication in the Meteoritical Bulletin.

Chondrules formed from the Big Bang and are said to be 4564.7billion years old, making them older than the earth, having arrived on Earth in meteorites.


Source: Stoney asteroids that formed much later than the Big Bang
Probably pre Solar System formation
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