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Taken from Nottingham Castle. It was such a hot day that the image is not the sharpest due to "heat haze". Still quite happy for first attempt. Took 15 hours to stitch using Autopano Giga and was shot with Nikon D300 on Orion/Merlin mount - controlled by Papywizard |
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http://www.pittsburghforest.org/pennvest09 Funded by PennVest money, five parking lots in East Liberty, a neighborhood in Pittsburgh with over 57% impermeable surfaces, are being landscaped. Friends of the Pittsburgh Urban Forest, in cooperation with the Pittsburgh Parking Authority is adding landscaping to five Pittsburgh Parking Authority surface lots in East Liberty. 91 trees and over 1,000 shrubs will be planted throughout the lots. According to the USDA Forest Service’s STRATUM analysis of Pittsburgh’s street trees, on average, “a single tree intercepts about 1,400 gallons of rainfall annually.” |
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Fern in the forest behind my parents house |
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University of Guelph - Dairy Bush - 25 - Feb 10 2010
We had some snow today and last night, but it remains a very poor winter for snow accumulation here in Guelph. It will probably stay for a while though - the next week's forecast is for seasonable temperatures (Highs of -4C, lows of -10C). Last week's GigaPan at: http://www.gigapan.org/gigapans/42066/ Next week's GigaPan at: http://www.gigapan.org/gigapans/43081/ |
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This forestry lookout at Cornwall Mountain west of Ashcroft, BC allows fire spotters an unobstructed view in all directions for more than 60 miles. Elevation 2036 meters or 6680 feet. Surprising enough, a forest fire ravaged the eastern slope of the mountain a few years ago and came within 500 meters of the tower itself. |
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Along the Summit Lake Trail in about a foot of fresh-fallen snow, just outside of Mt. Rainier National Park. Handheld panorama using a Nikon Coolpix L110. |
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Wait Chapel anchors one end of the main quad at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, NC. Reynolda Hall anchors the opposite end. See a pano of it on this site, too. |
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Taken from the Road 6310: Jumpoff Ridge Trail, looking back across the valley at Mt. Index and other peaks. |
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One of the Mount Rainier's most famous attractions, 168-foot Narada Falls, offers visitors exquisite views. Veiling over a wall of basalt, this glacier fed falls drops in a lacy display stretching over 75 feet at its peak flow. Those looking for more adventure will enjoy the nine mile Narada Falls Trail meandering through old growth forests, with views of Carter and Madcap Falls as well as its namesake falls. |
