DOME CAMERA MOUNT - CAMERA MOUNT
Dome Camera Mount - Ip Camera Taiwan
Dome Camera Mount
- A type of camera with dome cover. They may have fixed or vari-focal lenses. Some come with infrared lighting and some are designed to be tamper-proof (also referred to as vandal-resistant). Armor dome cameras are designed to resist vandalism by using a hi-impact reinforced polycarbonate dome casing.
- A clear plastic or paper sleeve used to display a postage stamp
- A backing or setting on which a photograph, gem, or work of art is set for display
- A glass microscope slide for securing a specimen to be viewed
- attach to a support; "They mounted the aerator on a floating"
- saddle horse: a lightweight horse kept for riding only
- climb: the act of climbing something; "it was a difficult climb to the top"
Remote Camera Observations of Lava Dome Growth at Mount St. Helens, Washington, October 2004 to February 2006 (A Volcano Rekindled: The Renewed Eruption of Mount St. Helens, 2004-2006)
Images from a Web-based camera (Webcam) located 8 km north of Mount St. Helens and a network of remote, telemetered digital cameras were used to observe eruptive activity at the volcano between October 2004 and February 2006. The cameras offered the advantages of low cost, low power, flexibility in deployment, and high spatial and temporal resolution. Images obtained from the cameras provided important insights into several aspects of dome extrusion, including rockfalls, lava extrusion rates, and explosive activity. Images from the remote, telemetered digital cameras were assembled into time-lapse animations of dome extrusion that supported monitoring, research, and outreach efforts. The wide-ranging utility of remote camera imagery should motivate additional work, especially to develop the three-dimensional quantitative capabilities of terrestrial camera networks.
Images from a Web-based camera (Webcam) located 8 km north of Mount St. Helens and a network of remote, telemetered digital cameras were used to observe eruptive activity at the volcano between October 2004 and February 2006. The cameras offered the advantages of low cost, low power, flexibility in deployment, and high spatial and temporal resolution. Images obtained from the cameras provided important insights into several aspects of dome extrusion, including rockfalls, lava extrusion rates, and explosive activity. Images from the remote, telemetered digital cameras were assembled into time-lapse animations of dome extrusion that supported monitoring, research, and outreach efforts. The wide-ranging utility of remote camera imagery should motivate additional work, especially to develop the three-dimensional quantitative capabilities of terrestrial camera networks.
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Dome of the Rock, Temple Mount Old City Jerusalem
The most famous Islamic site in Jerusalem is the Dome of the Rock (Qubbat as-Sakhrah). An impressive and beautiful edifice, the gilded Dome of the Rock can be seen from all over Jerusalem. The lower part of the building which can only be viewed from the top of the Temple Mount is decoratively covered in beautiful tiles. It is the crowning glory of the Haram es-Sharif ("Noble Sanctuary"), or Temple Mount.
The Dome of the Rock is not a mosque, but a Muslim shrine. Like the Ka'ba in Mecca, it is built over a sacred stone. This stone is believed to be the place from which the Prophet Muhammad ascended into heaven during his Night Journey to heaven.The Dome of the Rock is the oldest Islamic monument that stands today and certainly one of the most beautiful. It also boasts the oldest surviving mihrab (niche indicating the direction of Mecca) in the world.
The Dome of the Rock was built by the Umayyad caliph Abd al-Malik from 688 to 691 AD. It was not intended to be a mosque, but a shrine for pilgrims.
These are the last of the photos taken by my daughter Courtney on her recent trip to Israel. This image, and all of the others, was shot with a Nikon Coolpix Camera. Processing by me.
Mount of Olives view movie
This shows a panoramic view of the Old City as seen from Mount of Olives. Behind the Dome of the Rock on the left is the Church of the Holy Sepulchre with two grey domes. The larger dome is the Rotunda where the tomb of Christ is located, and the smaller dome in front of it is the Catholicon hall. When the camera moves to the left, the grey almost spherical dome of Al Aqsa mosque comes into the view just inside the city wall.
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