Check out these yellow golf balls images:
Macro Lillie
Image by philipb1383
Found this Lillie on the fairway of the 4th hole of the golf course i was playing at !!
I hit my ball a bit to the right and there they were !!!!
Yes i had my camera in my golf bag..... lol.
Check out these yellow golf balls images:
Descending into history (Sub-Evil Boy)
Image by Unhindered by Talent
We made a few day trips while staying at Methwold Old Vicarage, the first of which was to Grimes Graves, a large pre-historic flint mining site. For over 1,000 years (starting around 3,000 BC), neolithic folk mined high quality "floorstone" flint below more than 10 meters of chalk. The mining was done using red deer antlers as the primary digging tool (!), and there is evidence of over 400 shafts. The miners typically dug a straight shaft down the the desired flint level, and then dug very shallow radiating shafts (little more than crawl spaces) along the flint seam, with no bracing or support. When they were done they back-filled the mines, leaving a large, dimpled area of land that looks vaguely like a huge green golf ball.
A few of the mines have been excavated, and you can actually climb down into one and get a real feel for the place and the process. You get to wear cool yellow hard hats, which you need - I bumped my head several times in the small spaces. You can see the white chalk marks on the top of Sub-Evil and WeatherGirl's helmets as they descend, evidence of previous wearer's bumping their heads into the chalk walls and ceilings.
All in all a very cool visit!
In some sense they were strip mining the area for flint. With nothing but people power and antlers, however, they couldn't strip too much or too fast. Take that same idea and put the muscle of modern technology behind it, though, and we can rip the top off a mountain.
Our wild and crazy son descending the ladder into the mine. (We made him go first :->.)
A few nice yellow golf balls images I found:
68, o Un Mar de Colores...
Image by purolipan
1. Yellow bird / Great kiskadee, 2. Framboyanes, 3. La Pradera..., 4. Arcoiris doble, 5. Milagro / Miracle, 6. Cerrado / Texturas, 7. Stuff.... and not all of it.... the bags have even more stuff inside, 8. A big, black buiding in Barcelona, Spain...,
9. Nothing really...., 10. Llaves / Keys, 11. Postes de Luz / Power Pole, 12. Luz artificial / Sol, 13. Dorado AM / Golden AM, 14. Little duckling.... floating, 15. Soledad / Solitude, 16. Diplopia!!,
17. Very yellow..... / Żółty, 18. Odalisca..., 19. Limited sky...., 20. Blue forest, 21. Sky and palm, 22. Amanecer en el Cerro de la Silla, 23. Il Duomo, Florencia., 24. Venecia.....,
25. Parasol, 26. Lance de capa Mexico, 27. My multitool, 28. Sundown light with golden poplars, 29. Colores de la Provenza, Arles, Francia., 30. Director de la lidia / Bullfight director., 31. Rojo Muleta, 32. Golf balls,
33. Flores nocturnas Night flowers, 34. Plantas - Pinos de la Sierra, 35. Viene clareando / Daylight is coming., 36. Mariposa....Phaon Crescent (Phyciodes phaon), 37. A las cinco de la tarde.... Deslumbrados por el albero., 38. Last of the sunlight.., 39. Pa' Morelia..., 40. Jungle flower (framboyán), México.,
41. Campanario, Mexico., 42. What's your problem dude?, 43. Parasailing into the sun, 44. Hamacas de colores / Colorful hammocks, 45. Aves de tormenta / Thunderbirds, 46. Kodak B&W, under the harsh sunlight.., 47. Desnudo frontal... / Frontal nudity, 48. Comunión....,
49. Seda y oro... / Silk and gold, 50. Flor silvestre / Wild flower, 51. Yo sin ti no viviria........ / Without you I wouldn't feel alive, 52. Plantita /Little plant, 53. Veronica, 54. Caterpillar / Gusano quemador, 55. Madre / Mother, 56. Listo para otros 50 / Ready for another 50,
57. Vórtice/Vortex, 58. Flores de Corona de Cristo / Flowers of Crown of Christ, 59. Colores Mexicanos - Mexican Colors, 60. Montañas / Mountains, 61. En mi cocina / In my kitchen, 62. Eclipse Febrero 20, 08, 63. Hmmm, cookies..., 64. Pa e.g.mtz, que le gustan las flores...,
65. Nochebuenas / Poinsettias, 66. Angel roto / Broken angel, 67. Butter cups?, 68. Todavia estan aqui.....
WELCOME TO MY WORLD....THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF COLOUR!
Image by ©Hεαṿεṉlÿ Phøτøģɾαρhÿ
GO ON GIVE YOURSELF 2MINS TO REFLECT AND LISTEN TO THE SOUNDS OF THE KING....
www.youtube.com/watch?v=EMlQkGpxMP0
1. Nectar hunter!, 2. Bright and yellow!, 3. Pink dogrose with raindrops, 4. All things bright, 5. Golf ball!, 6. Roses grow on you
A few nice yellow golf balls images I found:
Descending into history (WeatherGirl)
Image by Unhindered by Talent
We made a few day trips while staying at Methwold Old Vicarage, the first of which was to Grimes Graves, a large pre-historic flint mining site. For over 1,000 years (starting around 3,000 BC), neolithic folk mined high quality "floorstone" flint below more than 10 meters of chalk. The mining was done using red deer antlers as the primary digging tool (!), and there is evidence of over 400 shafts. The miners typically dug a straight shaft down the the desired flint level, and then dug very shallow radiating shafts (little more than crawl spaces) along the flint seam, with no bracing or support. When they were done they back-filled the mines, leaving a large, dimpled area of land that looks vaguely like a huge green golf ball.
A few of the mines have been excavated, and you can actually climb down into one and get a real feel for the place and the process. You get to wear cool yellow hard hats, which you need - I bumped my head several times in the small spaces. You can see the white chalk marks on the top of Sub-Evil and WeatherGirl's helmets as they descend, evidence of previous wearer's bumping their heads into the chalk walls and ceilings.
All in all a very cool visit!
In some sense they were strip mining the area for flint. With nothing but people power and antlers, however, they couldn't strip too much or too fast. Take that same idea and put the muscle of modern technology behind it, though, and we can rip the top off a mountain.
And now WeatherGirl descends into the pit!
Watching (Sub-)Evil decline
Image by Unhindered by Talent
We made a few day trips while staying at Methwold Old Vicarage, the first of which was to Grimes Graves, a large pre-historic flint mining site. For over 1,000 years (starting around 3,000 BC), neolithic folk mined high quality "floorstone" flint below more than 10 meters of chalk. The mining was done using red deer antlers as the primary digging tool (!), and there is evidence of over 400 shafts. The miners typically dug a straight shaft down the the desired flint level, and then dug very shallow radiating shafts (little more than crawl spaces) along the flint seam, with no bracing or support. When they were done they back-filled the mines, leaving a large, dimpled area of land that looks vaguely like a huge green golf ball.
A few of the mines have been excavated, and you can actually climb down into one and get a real feel for the place and the process. You get to wear cool yellow hard hats, which you need - I bumped my head several times in the small spaces. You can see the white chalk marks on the top of Sub-Evil and WeatherGirl's helmets as they descend, evidence of previous wearer's bumping their heads into the chalk walls and ceilings.
All in all a very cool visit!
In some sense they were strip mining the area for flint. With nothing but people power and antlers, however, they couldn't strip too much or too fast. Take that same idea and put the muscle of modern technology behind it, though, and we can rip the top off a mountain.
Here we have WeatherGirl and the nice English Heritage lady watching Sub-Evil descend into the darkness...
