Thursday, November 25, 2010

Skywatch Friday, Season 4, Episode 20

HAPPY THANKSGIVING!
Hello Skywatchers!
Glad you're on board again!



Want to be a Guest host, too? Here is the Page, that explains the "How To"! Check it out!
We never have enough Guest host images! Please submit more!

Today's Guest Host: Romicas

Midnight Sun in Ham i Senja, Norway

"Coming from Portugal, the opposite side of Europe, this was one of the most beautiful experiences I have ever lived!"


Thank you for being part of Skywatch!


Your Skywatch Team Members!



By signing in to Skywatch, you acknowledge, that you have read the rules and agree to follow them.




Thank you for being part of the Skywatch Community!


Your Skywatch Team:
Klaus
| Sandy | Wren |Sylvia

Thursday, November 18, 2010

Skywatch Friday: Season 4, Episode 19


Hello Skywatchers!
Glad you're on board again!

Sorry - little number hickup! Working now!

Want to be a Guest host, too? Here is the Page, that explains the "How To"! Check it out!
We never have enough Guest host images! Please submit more!

Today's Guest Host: Amity



A wind farm is a group of wind turbines in the same location used for production of electric power.The Bangui Wind Mills were built by the NorthWind Power Development Corporation to contribute  its share in reducing the emission of harmful greenhouse gases (GHGs) that cause global warming and to generate power for   rural electrification  by the government.
In this area,  strong wind mostly comes from the north-east, from the sea towards the land. To optimize this wind power, turbines were installed along the shore facing the sea, effectively removing wind breaks, without sacrificing the use of land  between the turbines for other purposes
The 'Wind Farm" as it is aptly called consist of 20 wind turbines. The turbines are on-shore and arranged in a single row spaced 326 meters apart. The turbines' hub height  is 70 meters  (roughly equivalent to a 23 storey building) with each blade 41 meters long (just 9 meters shy of an Olympic-sized pool) giving a rotor diameter of 82 meters and a windswept area of 5,281 square meters.
This picture was taken in a viewing deck along the Maharlika Highway, Bangui, Ilocos Sur, Philippines using our Olympus Digital camera, three years back.


Thank you for being part of Skywatch!


Your Skywatch Team Members!



By signing in to Skywatch, you acknowledge, that you have read the rules and agree to follow them.




Thank you for being part of the Skywatch Community!


Your Skywatch Team:
Klaus
| Sandy | Wren |Sylvia

Thursday, November 11, 2010

Skywatch Friday, Season 4, Episode 18


Hello Skywatchers!
Glad you're on board again!

Sorry - little number hickup! Working now!

Want to be a Guest host, too? Here is the Page, that explains the "How To"! Check it out!
We never have enough Guest host images! Please submit more!
Today's Guest Host: Bram

Thank you for being part of Skywatch!


Your Skywatch Team Members!



By signing in to Skywatch, you acknowledge, that you have read the rules and agree to follow them.




Thank you for being part of the Skywatch Community!


Your Skywatch Team:
Klaus
| Sandy | Wren |Sylvia

Thursday, November 4, 2010

Skywatch Friday, Season 4, Episode 17


Hello Skywatchers!
Glad you're on board again!

Sorry - little number hickup! Working now!

Want to be a Guest host, too? Here is the Page, that explains the "How To"! Check it out!
We never have enough Guest host images! Please submit more!
Today's Guest Host: Titana
The early morning sun hits the sky tower in Auckland, New Zealand. The picture was taken in April 2010 from my Hotel early in the morning.
Thank you for being part of Skywatch!


Your Skywatch Team Members!



By signing in to Skywatch, you acknowledge, that you have read the rules and agree to follow them.




Thank you for being part of the Skywatch Community!


Your Skywatch Team:
Klaus
| Sandy | Wren |Sylvia