13/13
The old mitigation ponds at Tripler, above the hose-fed "stream" where Megalagrion xanthomelas lives as of 2014. The concrete ponds, the fence surrounding them, and even the shadecloth covering them are largely intact, though they have grass growing inside. The wooden scaffold over pond 1 (the most mauka) has partially collapsed, while the shadecloth on pond 2 has a heavy load of fallen leaves. The pump looks mostly intact from a distance, aside from one cut pipe, though due to the locked gate I couldn't check the wiring.
){kind=link}
){kind=link}
){kind=link}
){kind=link}
){kind=link}
- Created on
- Wednesday 5 November 2014
- Posted on
- Sunday 24 January 2016
- File
- Tripler pond 2 5816.jpg
- Filesize
- 3541 KB
- Tags
- Coenagrionidae, Hawaiian native arthropods, Koolau Range, Megalagrion, Megalagrion xanthomelas, Megxan, Oahu, Odonata, TAMC, Tripler Army Medical Center
- Visits
- 4116
- Rate this photo
- Make
- Canon
- Model
- Canon PowerShot S90
- DateTime
- 2014:11:05 14:24:37
- ExposureTime
- 1/40
- ApertureFNumber
- f/3.5
- iptc_keywords
- Oahu, Koolau Range, Tripler Army Medical Center, TAMC, Odonata, Coenagrionidae, Megalagrion, Megalagrion xanthomelas, Megxan, Hawaiian native arthropods
- iptc_caption
- The old mitigation ponds at Tripler, above the hose-fed "stream" where Megalagrion xanthomelas lives as of 2014. The concrete ponds, the fence surrounding them, and even the shadecloth covering them are largely intact, though they have grass growing inside. The wooden scaffold over pond 1 (the most mauka) has partially collapsed, while the shadecloth on pond 2 has a heavy load of fallen leaves. The pump looks mostly intact from a distance, aside from one cut pipe, though due to the locked gate I couldn't check the wiring.
0 comments