Flees.net

Orange Roughy on a bed of cheesy grits garnished with bacon bits, chives, and seasoning. It was ok at best.

Kelley takes a picture in our new sun room in our house in Georgia

Cool statue, stone carving things in the London Museum

You can just barely see H2 as a speck on the top of that maintain

This is how DJ feels when he is fixing bugs in his code.

Team Dumpster Fire attacks the first obstacle

Homebush Bay in Sydney, Australia is home to the remnants of a ship-breaking yard that operated during the mid 20th-century. Large watercraft that outlived their usefulness were towed to Homebush Bay and dismantled to salvage any components that could be reused or sold for scrap.

One such ship was the SS Ayrfield, a 1,140-tonne behemoth built in 1911 as a steam collier that was later used during WWII as a transport ship. In 1972 it was brought to Homebush Bay to be dismantled, but fate would decide differently. Operations at the ship-breaking yard subsequently ceased and parts of several large vessels including the Ayrfield were left behind, the largest objects in an area now infamous for decades of chemical dumping and pollution. But only this century-old transport ship would be transformed by time into a floating forest, a peculiar home for trees and other vegetation that have since sprouted over the last few decades.