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I would like to request permission to use this photo as an example of a shoreline type in a Delaware Bay Environmental Sensitivity Atlas my company produces for NOAA. Please contact me if this is possible.
Thanks,
Jennifer
jhorsman at researchplanning dot com
General Information
Location Cape Henlopen State Park
Coordinates N 38°47.295 W075°05.691
Battery Assignments Battery Smith (2 - 16")
Battery 519 (2 - 12")
Date of Transfer 8 April 1944
Cost to that date $16,100
Type of Construction Reinforced Concrete (1' - 0")
How Concealed No Concealment
How Protected No Protection
Conspicuous At Visible Range from Ocean.
Utilities
Electrical Power None
Type Lighting Fixtures None
How Heated Coal Space Heaters
Connected to Water NO
Connected to Sewer NO
Type Latrine NONE
Equipment
Type of observing inst. 4 - M1910A1 Azimuth Instruments
Additional Equipment on site NONE
Data Transmission Fire Control Communication System
Destroyers in this photo are from left to right. USS Charles F. Adams (DDG-2), USS Forrest Sherman (DD-931) and USS Edson (DD-946). All are decommisioned US Destroyers.
This Park Is Actually Called "Ralph Stover State Park". The picture shows the Tohickon Creek in the Park.
Tohickon Valley Park (a Bucks County Park)is a few miles south of the bridge shown in the photo.
This is a nice shot of the bridge, which is now only for bikes & pedestrians. The creek is low- with the photo obviously taken in late Spring or Summer. During the Winter, and during the biannual water releases on the dam at Lake Nockamixon (at Nockamixon State Park, about 12 miles North) the water can get as much as six feet higher. Kayakers from all over the Northeast gather here to boat the Class IV rapids created when the dam is opened.
This is a schooner-rigged seagoing fishing vessel, c.1910. A 'skipjack' is a single-masted shallow-water dredging sloop, 50-80 ft, used on the Chesapeake Bay c.1880-1950.
That is not were Delaware's energy comes from, many of people think it is. Our energy comes from the Conective/Delmarve Power coal fired plant at Edgemoor.
I'm in to fishing and taking pictures of the Delaware River and Bay
![Mispillion Light House gone??? Delaware]](http://mw2.google.com/mw-panoramio/photos/medium/6037929.jpg "Mispillion Light House gone??? Delaware]")
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Jim S. McKay's conversations
I would like to request permission to use this photo as an example of a shoreline type in a Delaware Bay Environmental Sensitivity Atlas my company produces for NOAA. Please contact me if this is possible.
Thanks, Jennifer jhorsman at researchplanning dot com
FYI, this is Tower #8
General Information Location Cape Henlopen State Park Coordinates N 38°47.295 W075°05.691
Battery Assignments Battery Smith (2 - 16") Battery 519 (2 - 12") Date of Transfer 8 April 1944 Cost to that date $16,100 Type of Construction Reinforced Concrete (1' - 0") How Concealed No Concealment How Protected No Protection Conspicuous At Visible Range from Ocean. Utilities Electrical Power None Type Lighting Fixtures None How Heated Coal Space Heaters Connected to Water NO Connected to Sewer NO Type Latrine NONE Equipment Type of observing inst. 4 - M1910A1 Azimuth Instruments Additional Equipment on site NONE Data Transmission Fire Control Communication System
I like to pull people's chain with this location
Very interesting!
Destroyers in this photo are from left to right. USS Charles F. Adams (DDG-2), USS Forrest Sherman (DD-931) and USS Edson (DD-946). All are decommisioned US Destroyers.
Thanks I just had to stop the car and take this shot when I saw the colors
This Park Is Actually Called "Ralph Stover State Park". The picture shows the Tohickon Creek in the Park.
Tohickon Valley Park (a Bucks County Park)is a few miles south of the bridge shown in the photo.
This is a nice shot of the bridge, which is now only for bikes & pedestrians. The creek is low- with the photo obviously taken in late Spring or Summer. During the Winter, and during the biannual water releases on the dam at Lake Nockamixon (at Nockamixon State Park, about 12 miles North) the water can get as much as six feet higher. Kayakers from all over the Northeast gather here to boat the Class IV rapids created when the dam is opened.
This is a schooner-rigged seagoing fishing vessel, c.1910. A 'skipjack' is a single-masted shallow-water dredging sloop, 50-80 ft, used on the Chesapeake Bay c.1880-1950.
Typo Error Subject believed to be Dingman's Ferry Bridge not Digman's
That is not were Delaware's energy comes from, many of people think it is. Our energy comes from the Conective/Delmarve Power coal fired plant at Edgemoor.