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Powerlines and the setting sun across rural England
Intriguing shapes and patterns created by the dried up mud, but it is also a sign of concern – ‘Water Starvation’.
Lack of rain, water evaporation and high human consumption finds many dams, lakes and river systems drying up as this image reveals.
Thirsting For Nourishment. Intriguing shapes and patterns created by the dried up mud, but it is also a sign of concern – ‘Water Starvation’. Lack of rain, water evaporation and high human consumption finds many dams, lakes and river systems drying up as this image reveals.
Lack of rain, water evaporation and high human consumption finds many dams, lakes and river systems drying up as this image reveals.
Lack of rain, water evaporation and as is often the case - high consumption by humans leads to many dams, lakes and river systems drying up as this image reveals.
Intriguing shapes and patterns maybe, but it is also a sign of concern – ‘Water Starvation’. Lack of rain, water evaporation and as is often the case - high consumption by humans leads to many dams, lakes and river systems drying up as this image reveals.
Lack of rain, water evaporation and as is often the case - high consumption by humans leads to many dams, lakes and river systems drying up as this image reveals.
Due to climate change maybe, but the lack of rain, water evaporation and as is often the case - high consumption by humans is leading to many dams, lakes and river systems drying up as this image reveals.
Intriguing shapes and patterns maybe, but it is also a sign of concern – ‘Water Starvation’.
Global warming or not the lack of rain, water evaporation and as is often the case - high consumption by humans is leading to many dams, lakes and river systems drying up as this image reveals.
Intriguing shapes and patterns maybe, but it is also a sign of concern – ‘Water Starvation’. Global warming, the lack of rain, water evaporation and as is often the case - high consumption by humans is leading to many dams, lakes and river systems drying up as this image reveals.
We all have a role to play in water conservation. Global warming, the lack of rain, water evaporation and as is often the case - high consumption by humans is leading to many dams, lakes and river systems drying up as this image reveals.
Intriguing shapes and patterns maybe, but it is also a sign of concern – lack of water Global warming, the lack of rain, water evaporation, but also as is often the case due to the high demand by humans is leading to many dams, lakes and river systems drying up as this image reveals.
Waste water and untreated sewage spills down the hillside entering the river system below. A familiar site in many parts of the world we live in.
Waste water and untreated sewage spills down the hillside entering the river system below. A familiar site in many parts of the world we live in.
Untreated waste is a major threat to community’s wellbeing. This is a sad, but familiar story in many regions of the world today.
The lack of adequate infrastructure in many parts of the world leaves the threat to human health and wellbeing wide open.
Ulaanbaatar’s power stations burn 4 million tons of coal per annum.
Ulaanbaatar has three coal fired power stations as well as tens of thousands of homes particularly in the ‘Ger districts’ that rely on burning coal and wood on their stoves especially during the long winter months.
Ulaanbaatar has three coal fired power stations.
Ulaanbaatar has three coal fired power stations as well as tens of thousands of homes particularly in the ‘Ger districts’ that rely on burning coal and wood on their stoves especially during the long winter months.
Ulaanbaatar - has three coal fired power stations.
Ulaanbaatar - has three coal fired power stations as well as tens of thousands of homes particularly in the ‘Ger districts’ that rely on burning coal and wood on their stoves especially during the long winter months.
Ulaanbaatar has three coal fired power stations as well as tens of thousands of homes particularly in the ‘Ger districts’ that rely on burning coal and wood on their stoves especially during the long winter months.
Air pollution in Mongolia's capital city Ulaanbaatar comes from power stations which burn about four million tons of coal per annum. Over 400 000 tons of coal and over 300 000 cubic meters of wood are consumed on household stoves. Pollution also comes from exhaust emissions from hundreds of thousands of vehicles.
Oil disasters are not a rare occurrence. Whether from stricken oil rigs or oil tankers the environmental impact on marine life and bird life can be devastating.
Oil disasters are not a rare occurrence. Whether from stricken oil rigs or oil tankers the environmental impact on marine life and bird life can be devastating.
Oil disasters are not a rare occurrence. Whether from stricken oil rigs or oil tankers the environmental impact on marine life and bird life can be devastating. The environmental impact can also be devastating for flora and fauna if the oil spill is in the vicinity of the coastline.
Oil disasters are not a rare occurrence. Whether from stricken oil rigs or oil tankers the environmental impact on marine life and bird life can be devastating. The environmental impact can also be devastating for flora and fauna if the oil spill is in the vicinity of the coastline.
Oil disasters are not a rare occurrence. Whether from stricken oil rigs or oil tankers the environmental impact on marine life and bird life can be devastating. The environmental impact can also be devastating for flora and fauna if the oil spill is in the vicinity of the coastline.
Oil disasters are not a rare occurrence. Whether from stricken oil rigs or oil tankers the environmental impact on marine life and bird life can be devastating.
Oil disasters are not a rare occurrence. Whether from stricken oil rigs or oil tankers the environmental impact on marine life and bird life can be devastating. The environmental impact can also be devastating for flora and fauna if the oil spill is in the vicinity of the coastline.
Oil disasters are not a rare occurrence. Whether from stricken oil rigs or oil tankers the environmental impact on marine life and bird life can be devastating. The environmental impact can also be devastating for flora and fauna if the oil spill is in the vicinity of the coastline.
Oil disasters are not a rare occurrence. Whether from stricken oil rigs or oil tankers the environmental impact on marine life and bird life can be devastating.
Trees pointing skywards speak out the effect global warming is having on the environment
Trees pointing skywards speak out the effect global warming is having on the environment
Trees seem to speak out the effect global warming is having on the environment
Trees seem to reach skywards in desperation the effect global warming is having on the environment
The ATM machine sign highlights the cost human impact is having on the environment
Demand for housing means new infrastructure thus more deforestation detrimental to the environment.
As the human race expands so the landscape changes..
New infrastructure increases pressure on the environment.
Growth in the human population increases pressure on the environment we tend to take for granted.
New infrastructure encroaches on the environment scaring the earth.
Heavy road construction machinery makes light work of removing natures materials that may have taken decades to develop.
Our needs impact on the environment.
Increasing demand for housing sees evermore deforestation which impacts on the environment
Human demands sees a changing landscape which impacts on the environment
Increasing demand for human habitation is having a dramatic effect on the environment
Human encroachment is impacting on the environment in many parts of the world
The many canals or khlongs that run through Bangkok are put to good use in recycling the water.
Many of Bangkok’s canals or khlongs which are connected to the Chao Phraya River have specially built dams or barrages which are designed to stop and trap the vast quantity of discarded waste that ends up in the water system.
Many of Bangkok’s canals or khlongs which are connected to the Chao Phraya River become a dumping ground for a variety of discarded waste that ends up in the water system.
Brick kilns line the bank of the Ganga (River Ganges)
The lack of water can find many species suffering.
The temperate rainforests found on New Zealand's South Island are one of the major temperate rainforests to be found in the world today. But as the sign indicates there is cause for concern including - Introduced herbivores such as possums and red deer are damaging the native vegetation. A mixture of vegetation grows here, including a variety of species of podocarps, and beech trees. Below their canopy a mystical jungle like environment exists. Here a variety of native flora thrives in a tangled like existents. The canopy protects smaller trees and shrubs whilst their limbs and branches find themselves draped with numerous climbing plants and epiphytes. The forest floor is festooned with mosses ferns, grasses, flaxes, liverworts. All in perfect harmony.
The temperate rainforests found on New Zealand's South Island are one of the major temperate rainforests to be found in the world today. But as the sign indicates there is cause for concern including - Introduced herbivores such as possums and red deer are damaging the native vegetation. A mixture of vegetation grows here, including a variety of species of podocarps, and beech trees. Below their canopy a mystical jungle like environment exists. Here a variety of native flora thrives in a tangled like existents. The canopy protects smaller trees and shrubs whilst their limbs and branches find themselves draped with numerous climbing plants and epiphytes. The forest floor is festooned with mosses ferns, grasses, flaxes, liverworts. All in perfect harmony.
Whilst the windmills or wind turbines high on the hillside are creating energy down in the valley below another form of energy is created - at the local rugby club.
Whilst power is generated by the windmills or wind turbines high on the hillside so too is power generated down in the valley below- at the local rugby club.
Environmentally friendly windmills or wind turbines generate power from wind.
Two sources of power one created by man providing electricity the other by Mother Nature - solar energy.
Human health and well being come into question. Open waste bin, human waste filled gutters and dangerous public footpath - a street in India's capital New Delhi.
Human waste fills the curb side gutter of a New Delhi street due to blocked sewage lines raising cause for concern regards pollution and human health and well-being.
Months of dry with little rain has created tinder box conditions thought out much of Queensland especially in the rural areas.
Much of Queensland especially the rural areas are as dry as a bone due to having very little rain for months on end thus creating ideal conditions for bushfires.
Rural Queensland is experiencing fires breaking out in many locations. A long dry spell and high temperatures have created ideal conditions for bush fires which are also being fuelled by strong hot winds.
The road sign gives fair warning as fires create hazards for drivers with visibility being reduced from smoke.
With little rain for months on end much of rural Queensland's fire category is extreme. Strong wind help to fan the flames can spread fire rapidly through parched grassland.
Many areas of rural Queensland are experiencing bushfires due to little rain for a long period of time. This can be a concern regards peoples health and well-being especially those people suffering from asthma and other bronchial complaints. Rural, Outback, Queensland, Australia
As the fires subside they can leave an eerie landscape sometimes looking like another planet. With such a fire high danger some rural communities deliberately back burn or burn off a section of land around their property thus creating a fire gap in the hope of protecting the property. This is in case if fire breaks out it will not encroach onto their property.
The fire has gone and the burnt out landscape is left in a smoke haze. A scene that is not unfamiliar to many people living in rural Queensland where long dry spells without rain are a way of life to many
Tinsel decorates the Christmas Creek sign. Out in rural Queensland people make the most of what they have especially during the festive season.
Fire leaves little nourishment for the cattle and other livestock.
The lone cow looks seemingly in disbelieve at the smoking tree.
Following a bushfire a tree still stands tall and true, only just like a chimney smoke billows from the top of its trunk.
A smoking tree stands tall in the burnt out landscape. Months with little or no rain has left much of rural Queensland tinder box dry and with a fire category of extreme in many areas. Now many areas are also experiencing high temperatures which is adding fuel to the already extreme fire danger.
The vast amount of waste requires heavy machinery to manoeuvre the waste in the landfill.
A busy landfill site in Southern England.
Waste is leveled out to enable vehicles to off load waste lower down into the landfill.
A tipper truck offloads waste into the landfill.
Heavy machinery spreads out the waste in the landfill site
Increasing numbers of wind turbines are changing the shape of the English landscape as concern increases for the environment.
Converging lines are created by the high-voltage cable and the pylon supporting them.
The fence creates a dividing line between the railway and the power station in the South of England.
The power station chimney dominates the view in the South of England community.
Wind turbines in the North of England take a dominant stand over the industrial chimneys as concern increases for the environment. The sun highlights the tips of the industrial chimneys and the wind turbines. One benefiting the environment whilst the others have a detrimental effect on the environment.
The sun highlights the tips of the industrial chimneys and the wind turbines in England's north.. One benefiting the environment whilst the others have a detrimental effect on the environment.
The sun's rays capture the smoke rising from the power station's chimneys enhancing the North of England landscape
Increasing numbers of wind turbines are changing the shape of the English landscape. Even with low light they can dominate the view across the countryside
The sheer size of the power station chimneys over power the houses with their small by comparison chimneys of the homes in the South of England
Powerlines come and go via the pylon standing tall and erect in the English countryside.
As concern increases for the environment increasing numbers of wind turbines can be seen changing the shape of the English landscape. They often dominate the view both from near and afar.
Pylon reaching ever skyward supporting high-voltage cables as it stands in the English countryside.
Heckington's eight-sailed windmill is the only surviving eight-sailed windmill in Western Europe. With five floors it towers over the surrounding properties.
Heckington's eight-sailed windmill is the only surviving eight-sailed windmill in Western Europe.
Heckington's eight-sailed windmill is the only surviving eight-sailed windmill in Western Europe. It is considered to be one of the finest examples of 19th century windmill technology.
Located in the village of Heckington, Heckington Mill stopped working commercially in the 1940's, but due to its unique qualities it was eventually restored and back to full operational order in 2004
Heckington's unique eight-sailed windmill was originally built with five sails in 1830. The windmill became eight-sailed after it was badly damaged during a storm, and the tower was re-equipped in 1890 by John Pocklington using machinery from the eight-sailed Tuxford's Mill in Boston.
Heckington Mill stopped working commercially in the 1940's, but due to its unique qualities it was eventually restored and back to full operational order in 2004
Street cleaner's equipment and bags of recycled rubbish piled ready for collection and disposal. Ever increasing litter keeps street cleaners busy in the City of London
Street cleaner's equipment and bags of recycled rubbish, tins, paper, and cardboard piled ready for collection and disposal.
The Ironbridge power station stands near the Ironbridge Gorge World Heritage Site which is considered as the home of Industrial Revolution began. Ironbridge was selected to be the site of a large, modern "super station" in February 1927. The close proximity of the River Severn and the railway network provided excellent access to both cooling water and a source for the delivery of coal. Construction of the first Ironbridge A Power Station began in 1929, and was officially opened in 1932. Both project and landscape architects worked together to try and ensure that the powers station merged into its natural surroundings. In order to achieve this the cooling towers were constructed using concrete to which a red pigment was added, to help the cooling towers blend with the colour of the local soil. Thus in this respect the Ironbridge power station is unique amongst British coal-fired power stations.
To try and help merged the power station into its natural surroundings the cooling towers near Ironbridge in Shropshire, England, were constructed using concrete to which a red pigment was added, to help the cooling towers blend with the colour of the local soil.
An Ironbridge Gorge cruise vessel makes its way down the River Severn passing the Ironbridge power station cooling towers. Ironbridge power stations, A and B, are located on the banks of the River Severn at Buildwas, in Shropshire, the West Mildlands, England. Ironbridge was selected to be the site of a large, modern "super station" in February 1927.
The Ironbridge scenic cruise vessel journeys along the River Severn approaching the cooling towers of the local power station. The power station stands near the Ironbridge Gorge World Heritage Site where the Industrial Revolution began. Construction of the first Ironbridge A Power Station began in 1929, and was officially opened in 1932. Increasing demand for electricity after WW11 saw a new, larger, 1000MW power station called Ironbridge B constructed alongside the A Station.. Ironbridge B didn't begin feeding power into the National Grid until 1969, and full capacity was not reached until the second 500 MW unit began generating in 1970.
Cooling towers of the Ironbridge power station reflect in the River Severn. The Ironbridge power stations are also known as the Buildwas power stations and refer to a series of two power stations, A and B, which where constructed on the banks of the River Severn at Buildwas in Shropshire, England. The current Ironbridge B Power Station is operated by E. ON UK. The power station is situated very close to the Ironbridge Gorge World Heritage Site where the Industrial Revolution began.
Logs cut to length piled up outside a timber mill in southern Scotland.
Logs waiting to be milled piled up outside the timber mill in southern Scotland.
Logs piled up outside a timber mill in southern Scotland.
Logs pile up outside a timber mill located in southern Scotland