my pics thread
#47
Thanks! I've never really thought about it but the tides here are rarely that much different than that. I don't mind one bit
#49
#51
Thanks...we still have houses in the New Orleans area but don't live there. I really like the zoom lens capability of my Canon SX50 for taking long distance photos.
#52
Nothing personal, just not a city person at all, never was. Canons are good cameras. I need to get familiar with my recently gifted Olympus camera that seems nice, and try it out. But after the amount of pics my old Samsung D760 has taken for me as well as accidental abuse, I'm keeping that till it stops being usable. Tough camera and still takes nice pics.
#53
Nothing personal, just not a city person at all, never was. Canons are good cameras. I need to get familiar with my recently gifted Olympus camera that seems nice, and try it out. But after the amount of pics my old Samsung D760 has taken for me as well as accidental abuse, I'm keeping that till it stops being usable. Tough camera and still takes nice pics.
Beach at Grand Isle.
Almost deserted in the winter.
Shrimp boats tied up but they're out catching shrimp now!
#54
#56
This is the twin span Crescent City Connection bridge...only way this one shakes is when it gets hit by a ship or barges! You must be thinking of the old Huey P. Long bridge before its billion dollar re-building job. It's real nice now and doesn't shake anymore. The original span was opened in the 1930's for the railroad and still is stronger then most newer bridges. The previous roadways were designed to move and shake and were added to the railway span as an afterthought. With the narrow lanes it was used for driver training to see how your nerves could handle it!!
#60
This is the twin span Crescent City Connection bridge...only way this one shakes is when it gets hit by a ship or barges! You must be thinking of the old Huey P. Long bridge before its billion dollar re-building job. It's real nice now and doesn't shake anymore. The original span was opened in the 1930's for the railroad and still is stronger then most newer bridges. The previous roadways were designed to move and shake and were added to the railway span as an afterthought. With the narrow lanes it was used for driver training to see how your nerves could handle it!!
Is the Huey the one south of the Ponchartrain (sp?) bridge?
Last edited by ddellwo; 05-11-2015 at 11:17 PM.