Query = 'wind'

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Results from the Directory listing:

17Mar00  Scenics around SD, Henderson MN, wind turbines near Lake Benton MN.  old

Results from the Photographs listing:

  #img_9143
Window at the Dike

  
  #img_9078
Window overlook, Link Flats

  
  #img_8370
Navajo sandstone butte showing the aolian (windborne) corssbedding

  
  #483-4
Assembly hall peak, round peak, benches high wind

San Rafael Swell  
  #img_8251
Window Blind Peak from the benches west of Assembly Hall Peak

  
  #img_8228
Lomatium junecium
Lomatium junecium
Cottonwood Wash road at Window Blind Peak  
  #482-2
Window Blind peak 1 inch rise

Bridge, San Rafael Swell  
  #483-1
Assembly Hall peak, Windowblind peak 1 inch rise, clouds in the background

Bridge, San Rafael Swell  
  #img_8061
Window Blind Peak

West of the Bridge Campground San Rafael Swell 
  #480-1
Window Blind peak 1 inch rise

Bridge, San Rafael Swell  
  #img_7996
Window Blind Peak

West of the Bridge Campground San Rafael Swell 
  #img_7978
Window Blind Peak

West of the Bridge Campground San Rafael Swell 
  #img_7961
Lomatium junecium

Window Blind Peak San Rafael Swell 
  #473-4
Windowblind peak, benches

SW of the peak, on the road falloff  Utah
  #img_5041
Window Blind Peak

  
  #458-1
Window blind peak, bottleneck peak, assembly hall peak Turkey audible. Winter sun shines up valley/flats giving more even illumination and more dramatic angle.

along mex mt rd, 1/4 mile further along  
  #img_5028
Window Blink Peak, morning

  
  #457-3
Window blind peak

along mex mt rd  
  #457-2
Window blind peak, bottleneck peak, assembly hall peak

along mex mt rd  
  #img_4661
The canyons of th enorthern San Rafael. Window Blind Peak is prominent.

  
  #446-4
Peaks behind (southeast) of windowblind metered 60 sec, shot 90 window blind peak?

mexican mt rd  
  #132-3230_img
Copy and paste this to the browser address window: http://chem.dynu.com/photo/photos/2002/sep04/second.avi

  
  #128-2862
Morinings were windless, so smoke form the fire settled into the Canyons. The lights of Tropic Utah are just visible

  
  #046-22
Web, wind, and dew

  
  #239-04
Windswept snow around rock.

  
  #088-12
As the snow falls, it gets layered with dirt blown off the fields. When the wind blows harder, the snow is scoured off, leaving conture lines visible on the surface

Far Western side  MN
  #046-11
Webs and dew

  
  #1586
Waiting for the strong part of the wind cycle.

  
  #275-15


  
  #275-20  "wind turbin"
Wind turbin profile, shot with polarizer, set deep.

  
  #106-11
Hendricks MN barbershop (closed, shot through front window).

  
  #268-33


  
  #256-17
Windmills on Display.

  
  #059-34
100 KW Wind turbins

Near  Benton MN
  #062-21


  
  #074-20


  
  #pump3
The pump that usually sits under a windmill

Old farmstead (see "lilacs") NE of Brookings SD
  #2367
South Arch

The Windows, Arches  
  #2249
South arch

The Windows, Arches N.P.  
  #b083-01  "Grass and Ice"
A single stand of grass survives the prairie winter winds. The dark bands in the snow come from alternate deposits of snow and dust blown from the surrounding fields, then scoured down by the dry winds of winter

South of town Elkton SD
  #250-05


  

Results from the Comments:

John Humble of Hooker, Ok thought on 11/3/2005 that this photo was good and added the following:
"I would like to receive info on wind turbins of 100kw or less for my use" 2809

Bruce Wilson thought on 4/19/2001 that this photo was 'interesting' and added the following:
"It is a macro shot (using a 25mm extension tube), and using the angle finder. Angle finders are essential for getting shots that most people don't see, because you can get your camera in odd locations (on the gorund looking up) and using the finder still see what you're shooting. Were I to do this again I's stop down a little more and keep everything in focus. Most macro photography has a depth of field problem. I think it's usually done to keep the background fuzzy. It's much better to stop down then remove the background with black velvet . With an angle finder you get sky in the background, and fuzzy sky is still sky. This shot was done on a tripod (set very low), but I had to keep the shutter speed high because the wind was blowing and moving the subject." 3310

Bruce Wilson of Brookings SD thought on 4/5/2001 that this photo was good and added the following:
"A nice coincidence. The two balloons were being inflated next to each other, and the wind caught them just right to make it look like Smokey was wispering something into the ear of Sarge. Luck was responsible for this shot, not skill, I'm afraid." 3644

Results from the old catalog:

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