Hmmm.....I'm doubtful - looks a bit Photoshopped - it has a 'drawn round' appearance, the part touching the water is suspiciously straight & wouldn't there be some disturbance in the water in front of it if when leaping from the water? - there isn't any..
You have better eyesight than me! I'd expect more of a major disturbance in the water..
SOURCE: https://www.cbs42.com/weather/sever...e-following-severe-storms-in-central-alabama/
No 'Vardoger,' their practising right now in fact!
You sure thats not from Swiftys phone
It can't be Swifty's, because it can't be Cromer. They can't use crocheted siding on the houses in Cromer because of the salty seaside air.You sure thats not from Swiftys phone
Reminds me of a puppet show I came across in a sunday bookmarket in Amsterdam. It was like a Punch and Judy but just featured a puppet arse.
Thats Amsterdam for you
Puppet show for "especially interested"?
"Loverly!"I took up a new hobby during Covid... Astro-photography.
I've finally got some (one) pictures worth sharing, so, here's a random picture of the Orion nebula I took last night.
Enjoy!
View attachment 36965
Are those stacked images? There was something on the Gadget Show about this a couple of weeks ago.I took up a new hobby during Covid... Astro-photography.
I've finally got some (one) pictures worth sharing, so, here's a random picture of the Orion nebula I took last night.
Enjoy!
View attachment 36965
Assuming this is genuine, you do wonder what goes through a driver's mind when they do something like that (and van and trucks loaded to an absurdly dangerous degree etc.). Is the driver born stupid or was stupidity something they acquired on the way?
How did they pass the driving test?
If this had been in the USA there'd have to be a warning flag on both ends of the flagpole. A bright-colored warning flag is required on any / all portions of the oversized load that protrude beyond the edges of the carrying vehicle.They always used to advise people to tie a rag to any projecting load. He had a flag, so presumably felt he was in the clear!
Yes. About 625 or so. I used a free software called Deep Sky Stacker. The total exposure time was 1 hr, 3.5 min, but the longest exposure was only 15 seconds.
I'm hesitant about this :/ but isn't it TWO of them? I think that the Apache has just the one rotor. If it's an optical illusion caused by the rotation speed then that is an astonishing amount of vertical variation.
Today on my bike ride I spotted a 6' long piece of yellow pipe insulation lying beside the cycle path.
There are two helicopters parked in single file. The rear one (obscured by the Apache) has side extensions above its rear (tricycle) landing gear, so I suspect it's a Merlin.
