 | Locust Hill Condo Drainage Basin Locust Hill Condo Drainage Basin Video |
 | Himalaya Mountains from the plane by Pirueye The HYMALAYAS are a mountain range in Asia, separating the Indian subcontinent from the Tibetan Plateau. By extension, it is also the name of the massive mountain system which includes the Himalayas proper, the Karakoram, the Hindu Kush, the Toba Kakar, and a host of minor ranges extending from the Pamir Knot. The name is from Sanskrit himālaya, a tatpurusa compound meaning "the abode of snow" (from hima "snow", and ālaya "abode"; see also Himavat). Together, the Himalayan mountain system is the planet's highest and home to the world's highest peaks: the Eight-thousanders, including Mount Everest and K2. To comprehend the enormous scale of this mountain range consider that Aconcagua, in the Andes, at 6,962 m, is the highest peak outside the Himalayas, while the Himalayan system has over 100 mountains exceeding 7,200 meters. The Himalayas stretch across seven nations: Tibet, Bhutan, China, India, Nepal, Pakistan and Afghanistan. They are the source of three of the world's major river systems, the Indus, the Ganga-Brahmaputra, and the Yangtze. Approximately 1.3 billion people live in the drainage basin of the Himalayan rivers. The range runs west to east, from the Indus river valley to the Brahmaputra river valley, thereby forming an arc 2,400 km long, which varies in width from 400 km in the western Kashmir-Xinjiang region to 150 km in the eastern Tibet-Arunachal Pradesh region. The Himalaya chain consists of three parallel ranges, with the northern-most range known as the Great or Inner Himalayas. |
 | Monument Valley Some Shots taken for a contenst. Monument Valley is located on the southern border of Utah with northern Arizona (around 36°59′N, 110°6′W). The valley lies within the range of the Navajo Nation Reservation, and is accessible from U.S. Highway 163. The Navajo name for the valley is Tsé Bii' Ndzisgaii (Valley of the Rocks). The area is part of the Colorado Plateau. The floor is largely Cutler Red siltstone or its sand deposited by the meandering rivers that carved the valley. The valley's vivid red color comes from iron oxide exposed in the weathered siltstone. The darker, blue-gray rocks in the valley get their color from manganese oxide. The buttes are clearly stratified, with three principal layers. The lowest layer is Organ Rock shale, the middle de Chelly sandstone and the top layer is Moenkopi shale capped by Shinarump siltstone. The valley includes large stone structures including the famed Eye of the Sun. Between 1948 and 1967, the southern extent of the Monument Upwarp was mined for uranium, which occurs in scattered areas of the Shinarump siltstone; vanadium and copper are associated with uranium in some deposits (see Uranium mining in Arizona). The twin buttes of the Valley ("the Mittens"), the "Totem Pole," and the Ear of the Wind arch, among other features, have developed iconic status. They have appeared in many television programs, commercials, and Hollywood movies, especially Westerns. Director John Ford's 1939 film Stagecoach, starring John Wayne, has had an enduring influence in making the Valley famous. After that first experience, Ford returned nine times to shoot Westerns — even when the films were not set in Arizona or Utah (see The Searchers, set in Texas, but filmed here). A popular lookout point is named in his honor as "John Ford Point." It was used by Ford in a scene from The Searchers where an American Indian village is attacked. The Himalaya Range (Sanskrit: हिमालय, IPA pronunciation: [hɪ'mɑlijə]), or Himalayas for short, is a mountain range in Asia, separating the Indian subcontinent from the Tibetan Plateau. By extension, it is also the name of the massive mountain system which includes the Karakoram, the Hindu Kush, the Toba Kakar, and a host of minor ranges extending from the Pamir Knot. The name is from Sanskrit himālaya, a tatpurusa compound meaning "the abode of snow" (from hima "snow", and ālaya "abode"; see also Himavat).[1]As words, the expression "Himalaya Range" is similar to the expression Sierra Nevada. Together, the Himalayan mountain system is the planet's highest and home to the world's highest peaks: the Eight-thousanders, including Mount Everest and K2. To comprehend the enormous scale of this mountain range consider that Aconcagua, in the Andes, at 6,962 m, is the highest peak outside Asia, while the Himalayan system includes over 100 mountains exceeding 7,200 meters.[2] The Himalayan system, which includes outlying subranges, stretches across five countries: Bhutan, China, India, Nepal, Pakistanand Afghanistan. They are the source of three of the world's major river systems, the Indus, the Ganga-Brahmaputra, and the Yangtze. Approximately 1.3 billion people live in the drainage basin of the Himalayan rivers. The range proper runs west to east, from the Indus river valley to the Brahmaputra river valley, thereby forming an arc 2,400 km long, which varies in width from 400 km in the western Kashmir-Xinjiang region to 150 km in the eastern Tibet-Arunachal Pradesh region. The Himalaya chain consists of three parallel ranges, with the northern-most range known as the Great or Inner Himalayas. |
 | Warmwater flyfishing the Atlantic Coast Drainage. Atlantic Coastal Basin. |
 | Unicycling, John Bain, Santa Ana River Trail to Huntington B John Bain Riding Along the Edge of Drainage basin in Huntington Beach California. Training ride for "Ride the Lobster" a 550 mile Unicycle Race across Nova Scotia Canada in June 0f 2008 |
 | Design of Dry Sediment Basin in MSMA Design of Dry Sediment Basin in Workshop No. 3 of the Urban Stormwater Management Manual for Malaysia (Manual Saliran Mesra Alam Malaysia, MSMA). |
 | Flying Fishes - Yeah,That is Amazing View! fishfly Of such lakes that support fish, Lake Van can be taken as an extreme example. With its own interior drainage, a basin of 19 405 km2, with no outlet, its waters are heavily sodium-carbonated. Only one species of fish, a bleak, the bleak or inci kefali (Chalcarburnus tarichi) is reported to live in the lake, and here only in the mouths of its tributaries or in areas around underground springs. This cyprinid is caught during the upstream migration in the spring. It is used fresh or salted and its eggs made into caviar. Production reported in 1971 was 2 100 t (FAO/World Bank, 1976). Another lake, the 676-km2 Beysehir, often called the largest freshwater lake in Turkey, is also saline, but supports several species of economically valuable fish: common carp (Cyprinus carpio), various other cyprinids, especially Alburnus sp. and the chub Leuciscus cephalus, pike-perch (Stizostedion lucioperca), and the crayfish (Astacus leptodactylus). Yields are low (see section 9.1), but there are active fisheries. Egridir, the second largest freshwater lake, also in the "lake district", is also high in dissolved solids, but supports crayfish, the introduced pike-perch, common carp, and Vimba vimba. Aksehir also in the Plateau's lake district, has exceptionally high conductivity, is rich in reed beds (especially Phragmites) which is used commercially, and has fish of economic importance including crayfish, common carp, and pike (Esox lucius), in this order. ...................................... the flying fish fish fly animal river amazing awsome view nature natural turkish turkey anatolia awesome fisher grey mullet lake van Chalcarburnus tarichii fisher finny piscine hack pate caviar linn cascade chute fall waterfall fluvial potamic river stream artery turkish turkey türkiye türk turk uçan balık inci kefalı |
 | Warrant Article #5 Newmarket town Administrator Edward Wojnowski discusses Warrant Article #5 "Exeter St. Drainage Study" with Downtown Project Co-ordinator Julie Glover. Recorded on April 4th at the Newmarket DPW offices and will be shown as part of the second program of "Ask the Administrator." Text of Warrant Article #5: "Exeter Street Drainage Study" To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of One hundred thirty-four thousand, six hundred dollars ($134,600) for the purpose of undertaking Engineering and Design Services for an Exeter Street Drainage Study to identify inadequate drainage infrastructure and storm water controls upstream and downstream of the Exeter Street Basin and to provide recommendations for drainage improvements with the goal to mitigate or control the frequency and/or degree to which flooding could occur and to prevent or reduce significant loss or damage to roadways and properties Recommended by the Town Council & Budget Committee |
 | Dry Sediment Basin- Worked Example 3.1 in MSMA Design of Dry Sediment Basin- Worked Example 3.1 in Workshop No. 3 of the Urban Stormwater Management Manual for Malaysia (Manual Saliran Mesra Alam Malaysia, MSMA). |
 | NC Neighborhood Drainage 2 Run-off and pipe leading to retention basin. SEVERAL HOURS AFTER STORM IN MAY 2008. |
 | Design of Wet Sediment Basin in MSMA Design of Wet Sediment Basin in Workshop No. 3 of the Urban Stormwater Management Manual for Malaysia (Manual Saliran Mesra Alam Malaysia, MSMA). |
 | Detention Basin Worked Example 2.2 MSMA Workshop Design of Detention Basin- Worked Example 2.2 in Workshop No. 3 of the Urban Stormwater Management Manual for Malaysia (Manual Saliran Mesra Alam Malaysia, MSMA). |
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