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Deb: If you click the little i icon below the picture you can see some info about the shot. The was taken using a Canon 300D/Rebel.
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No, there usually isn't much coal left in the power plants I've seen, at least not to this extent. Quite a few of the old coal burners I've seen have been converted to use gas in their later years though, so they were most likely cleaned out at that time.
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The houes are, in fact, occupied.
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There are so many intact windows because the building is very tall. It is difficult to capture exactly how tall it is in just a picture.
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That culm. There are huge culm piles all over NEPA. Basically it is a sand like substance that is composed of dirt, soil, and other materials left over from mining activities. Many of the culm piles here are close to 100 years old.
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This is about 20 mins from my house. How cool that you were so close Motts!
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Motts this is a Awesome Web Site to see everyday. Thanks for sharing your wonderful Pictures.......
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Some great shots, and an awesome place!
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Always you leave us breathless Motts, thank you
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like everyone else said, i love the reflection! That looks like a tugboat on the end
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yay buckets!
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i love the colors :)
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it looks angry... or hungry, lol
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Motts - You have taken a lot of power plan shots over the years, but do you often run into one with so much coal remaining? In the pictures I have seen there doesn't seem to be any trace of coal remaining.
Thats a pretty inovative way to keep the waste enviormently (sp?) friendly. So simple really.