#khwd

WITW-AI 26, the art of AI, anime and cartoon triptych by KєєƒH Hєℓℓiทgєr📷🎬💻 Via Flickr: created by KHWD from a very old image shot on Kodak 35mm I have used AI to reimagine the original image both as an anime subject and a disney cartoon subject, see what you think?

where in the AI world is this 27, severn bore inspired by WITW 764 by KєєƒH Hєℓℓiทgєr📷🎬💻 Via Flickr: created by KHWD A photorealistic image of the Severn Bore is on its way—get ready for a surge of tidal drama. Want to see more images or read the blog? www.motorhome-travels.net/post/blog-88-the-shires-plus see more in my doubles album, the same images in both COLOUR & B&W / Monochrome /maybe AI/ maybe Video www.flickr.com/photos/keefhwebdesigns/albums/721777203247... The Severn Estuary near Newnham on Severn is a richly layered landscape where natural drama meets deep historical resonance. Here's a full picture of what makes this stretch of the estuary so compelling: 🌊 Geographic & Natural Features - Location: Newnham sits on the west bank of the River Severn, about 10 miles southwest of Gloucester, right where the river begins to widen into the estuary. - Tidal Power: The Severn Estuary has one of the highest tidal ranges in the world—up to 15 meters (50 feet). This creates dramatic intertidal zones and the famous Severn Bore, a tidal wave that surges upriver against the current. - Habitats: The estuary supports saltmarshes, mudflats, wetlands, and sandy shores, making it a haven for migratory birds and marine life. 🌊 The Severn Bore at Newnham - Prime Viewing Spot: Newnham is one of the best places to witness the Severn Bore. At peak times (often in spring and autumn), the wave can reach up to 9 feet high. - Surfing & Canoeing: Adventurers often ride the bore, making it a spectacle for both participants and spectators. 🏰 Historical Significance - Roman & Medieval Port: Newnham was once a major port. The Romans built roads through it, and in 1171, Henry II launched his invasion of Ireland from here with 400 ships and 5,000 men. - Decline: Its prominence faded after the Gloucester and Sharpness Canal opened in 1827, diverting trade away from the estuary. - Church & Civil War: The parish church, dating to 1366, has survived erosion, a gunpowder explosion in 1644, and a fire in 1881.

where in the world 924 - by gascoyne river (dry) caernarvon western australia by KєєƒH Hєℓℓiทgєr📷🎬💻 Via Flickr: shot by KHWD in 2017 want to see and read more? www.holiday2017.co.uk/western-australia The Gascoyne River in Western Australia has indeed dried up in several areas, causing concern among traditional owners and residents. The river, which is known for being an "upside-down river" due to its underground aquifer system, has been experiencing prolonged dry periods. This has led to the drying up of natural pools and waterholes along the river, such as Rocky Pool, which is a culturally significant site for the Yinggarda people. The dry conditions have been exacerbated by a brutally hot summer, and there hasn't been any official monitoring of the river's flow. Traditional owners, like Yinggarda elder Kath Ryan, have expressed deep sorrow over the loss of these culturally important sites1. The Gascoyne River is crucial for the region's agriculture, as it provides water for irrigation to support almost $100 million worth of produce. The intermittent flows of the river are essential for recharging aquifers and maintaining the local ecosystem1. It's a challenging situation, and efforts are needed to monitor and manage the river's health to preserve both its ecological and cultural significance.

where in the world 1062 canal bank views, derbyshire by KeefH Hellinger Via Flickr: shot by KHWD lunch out at the clock warehouse, shardlow having the supreme Tom Shepherd 1 Michelin star mega beef pie, such a delight for both the eyes and the tastebuds. The Clock Warehouse in Shardlow is a fascinating piece of history. Built in 1780, it originally served as a corn warehouse during the time when Shardlow was a bustling inland port, thanks to the completion of the Trent and Mersey Canal. The building had its own canal spur, allowing narrowboats to unload directly into the warehouse through a central arch. Its design includes four storeys made of red brick with stone dressings, a red tile roof, and features like a central louvred vent and hoist roofs. The interior still retains its original floors and timbers. Over time, it underwent several transformations: in 1970, it was converted into a museum and tea rooms, and later became a public house. Today, the Clock Warehouse is a Grade II listed building, recognized for its architectural and historical significance. It stands as a reminder of Shardlow's rich heritage as a key player in England's canal trade. Have you visited this historic gem before? It was certainly a fun place to visit and the heritage centre next to it afforded many opportunities to photograph barges.