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Airborne Jellyfish of Pennsylvania, an Endangered Species


ned1

Artist: EDWARD HORN;
Exposure Date: 2014:01:01 17:56:50;
Copyright: EDWARD HORN;
Make: NIKON CORPORATION;
Model: NIKON D700;
Exposure Time: 1/800.0 seconds s;
FNumber: f/8.0;
ISOSpeedRatings: ISO 320;
ExposureProgram: Other;
ExposureBiasValue: +715827882 1/3
MeteringMode: Other;
Flash: Flash did not fire;
FocalLength: 35.0 mm mm;
FocalLengthIn35mmFilm: 35 mm;
Software: Adobe Photoshop CC (Windows);


From the category:

Nature

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Few people now get to see the rare New England airborne jellyfish, but

three hundred years they flocked in the millions. Disease, pollution,

and industrial-scale sky fishing have all but wiped them out. It is

up to us to protect the few that are left.

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Good God, they've learned how to fly. No one is safe now! I don't know what you've been feeding your imagination but you've got it pumped up into a wicked little lather, that's for sure. Anyone can do a jellyfish floating over the fields; the genius is the second one trailing behind.
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I simpatize with your cause, but must advise you, that flying pigs did not survive either...........

Nice image(nation) Regards. Wobby.

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I have to tell you, they might be rare in your area  now, because they all moved south to West Virginia. They are plentiful here. Probably because of climate change.

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