Hours before winter begins
Neither glacier nor river delta . . .
Here's hope for you
I'll take their word for it
Cold-morning windshield
Court Street, Athens, Ohio, Christmas Eve
Street decorated, but everyone at home
Emergency Medical Service doesn't have the night o…
Sorry, we're closed
Buildings damaged by fire a few weeks earlier
Chilly, windy, and rainy
The wind tore plastic loose from a construction si…
Flag and banner whipping in the wind
The fire-damaged buildings, like a ghost town
From above the city, the lights
Rain puddles on the roof
The ladder to the top of the cupola
Silent night
Cupola atop the barn
Road to the farm
Female hairy woodpecker on a snowy day
Optical drop
No idea what he's doing on the roof
Many hands
Rebound dispute resolved
Rebound dispute
Which way will it go?
The stage, and scorched band equipment
How long has this existential question been there?
Aftermath: Debris cleared from upstairs at The Uni…
Ohio University student and his date
Sifting, literally, through the ashes, in search o…
Amazingly, some plants survived
Cheery window graphics, cheerless interior
The next morning, still smoldering
Streets were blocked all around
Going in
Firemen prepare for "overhaul"
The roofs collapsed early on
Athens fireman on the scene
It's lonely at the top
Fire departments from nearby towns responded
On CNN Headline, by telephone, 21 June 2004
With Linda Vester, Fox News, 21 September 2004
On the Today Show 4 December 2003
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Ohio University botany rocket


This was fun.
Ohio University students and professors developed an experiment to determine the extent to which plants are guided by gravity. It was scheduled to ride a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket to the International Space Station December 19, 2014.
In honor of the launch, students involved in the experiment did a demonstration in miniature of the SpaceX rocket and their payload. The day was chilly and rainy.
To get what I thought would be the best angle on the launch -- I wanted to avoid shooting against a grey sky, where the trail and the rocket would be lost -- I spied a balcony on a nearby building. (I didn't know it at the time, but this would involve my sort of breaking in to the Deans Conference Room in order to get to the balcony, and propping the door open with my gadget bag so I didn't get trapped on the balcony.) The crowd was a couple hundred feet away, but they helped me out by shouting out the countdown as it progressed. The fact that I got the picture, though, was sheer good fortune. But it worked!
Ohio University students and professors developed an experiment to determine the extent to which plants are guided by gravity. It was scheduled to ride a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket to the International Space Station December 19, 2014.
In honor of the launch, students involved in the experiment did a demonstration in miniature of the SpaceX rocket and their payload. The day was chilly and rainy.
To get what I thought would be the best angle on the launch -- I wanted to avoid shooting against a grey sky, where the trail and the rocket would be lost -- I spied a balcony on a nearby building. (I didn't know it at the time, but this would involve my sort of breaking in to the Deans Conference Room in order to get to the balcony, and propping the door open with my gadget bag so I didn't get trapped on the balcony.) The crowd was a couple hundred feet away, but they helped me out by shouting out the countdown as it progressed. The fact that I got the picture, though, was sheer good fortune. But it worked!
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