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Post by linda on May 14, 2019 14:37:21 GMT -5
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Post by Amee on May 15, 2019 0:02:40 GMT -5
I can't see them either. What you've written sounds amazing, though, I'd love to see the pictures, too!
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Post by feelsunshine on May 15, 2019 1:52:35 GMT -5
Same, I don’t see the pictures either. linda can you check that please?? I’d love to see them.
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Post by Deleted on May 15, 2019 2:46:52 GMT -5
Can't see them either :/
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Post by linda on May 15, 2019 3:26:58 GMT -5
Oh, I saw it now. Sorry! The internet connection here is really poor right now. I will try to fix it later in the day and add some more.
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Post by feelsunshine on May 15, 2019 5:08:13 GMT -5
Looks good, thanks for sharing 😉
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Post by pam on May 15, 2019 7:12:34 GMT -5
Very nice, glad you got to fix it so we could see. Sounds like you had a great time!
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Post by Amee on May 17, 2019 18:21:52 GMT -5
Great pictures linda! I really like the lanterns and I love crows too! They're such intelligent animals. I feel like they always look at you as if they know things we don't...
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Post by britishtetra on May 17, 2019 18:48:24 GMT -5
If you view them on chrome, they work ok, what’s the temperature out there Linda?
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Post by linda on May 18, 2019 8:14:13 GMT -5
If you view them on chrome, they work ok, what’s the temperature out there Linda? It was 40 degree yesterday, but it feels totally different because of the dryness. 40 degree in Egypt feel like 27 in Germany. Interesting.
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Post by James on May 18, 2019 10:42:43 GMT -5
If you view them on chrome, they work ok, what’s the temperature out there Linda? It was 40 degree yesterday, but it feels totally different because of the dryness. 40 degree in Egypt feel like 27 in Germany. Interesting. I live in Phoenix and it's pretty routinely 110 (43)+ all summer. After a while the dryness stops mattering and it's just damn hot.
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Post by linda on May 18, 2019 10:50:24 GMT -5
It was 40 degree yesterday, but it feels totally different because of the dryness. 40 degree in Egypt feel like 27 in Germany. Interesting. I live in Phoenix and it's pretty routinely 110 (43)+ all summer. After a while the dryness stops mattering and it's just damn hot. Maybe. But still I think this dry heat is great. I experienced Guangzhou in Southern China where only in May the walls of the buildings would literarily „sweat“ and the mattrasses would just go all mouldy with you on it. That was horrible. I‘ve never experienced this hot dryness before and I loved it. It just felt so much like summer.
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Post by Deleted on May 18, 2019 14:28:32 GMT -5
Beautiful and interesting pics linda I prefer dry hotness definitely...comparison between living in El Paso and living in Louisiana is a big difference when it comes to heat...
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Post by linda on May 18, 2019 17:44:03 GMT -5
(It has taken me so much effort to upload all these pictures since this is the first time I’ve done multiple uploads all by myself... by the time I’ll be done with this thread, you may hire me as an IT professional...) So, some more Egypt for you, hopefully with easier visibility and more suitable size. More crows: More flowers: Two German girls enjoying leisure life: Street scenes: Cat on a Hot Tin Roof: A random accumulation of stones in the desert taken by a gifted photographer (me) in order to pretend to look like a pyramid. No pyramids in Sharm El Sheikh, unfortunately. To me the warning on the cigarettes looks like a slightly amateurish but certainly impressive advertisement for an effective insect killer: OMG, OMG, this is just sooo beautiful! The fish are amazing!!! The colors are unbelievable. Due to the reflection of the light, it sometimes looks as if there was a rainbow lightning when a group of fish passed by. I spotted butterflyfish, napoleonfish, blue spotted cornetfish and one little type that appears in big swarms with a sparkling blue stripe on the sides. Fish are best with poker faces. But despite the monotonous facial expressions, I like the idea that they are happy in their natural environment. And then something came floating by: a construct in L-shape with a degree of about 135 that looked a lot like a chemical molecular model. The ions were in lighter pink and the connections in deeper color, all surrounded by a gelatinous mass. Everything was sparkling and wobbling as it passed by, and then it was gone... A surreal moment. What an experience! (Someone later told me something about garbage coming up from the ground, but I don’t buy it. If something, I rather fancy the idea of a new specimen here...) And the best part: I made the observation that this is the perfect activity for people with disabilities! No muscles needed whatsoever. I don’t know about the breathing part and it might require some assistance getting in- and outside the water. But apart from that, it’s just great. Floating on top of the water without a single movement, observing this spectacular underwater world, like watching tv but thousand times better. Actually I’ve been thinking quite a lot whether to share these pictures here or not. I was so happy when I noticed that this is an activity that most of you people can do. But a general question to the PWDs on the board: how do you feel watching pictures of places or activities that might be out of reach for you? Does it make you happy to at least see pictures or does it make you sad?
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Post by Deleted on May 18, 2019 18:29:04 GMT -5
I think there is a limited storage for pics here, maybe devogirl can clarify
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