samedi 21 mars 2015

Big Max ...

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Mike Buffalari ...

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James Haskell ...

'Spartan Workouts' - James Haskell ...



Supertide of the Century : Thousands of tourists descend on French city of Mont Saint-Michel to witness spectacular event sparked by the solar eclipse ...


Supertide of the century: Thousands of tourists descend on French city of Mont Saint-Michel to witness spectacular event sparked by the solar eclipse
  • Experts said the wall of water could equal the height of a four-storey building and surge faster than a 'running man'
  • A tidal expert told French media that the surge was a few inches short of expectations 
  • Massive tide occurs due to the gravitation pull created by the alignment of the sun, moon and Earth
  • Incredible aerial photos show the picturesque landmark off the coast of Normandy cut off from the mainland
  • Similar tides are expected along the coasts of Britain, the Netherlands and Canada this weekend
  • The last 'tide of the century' occurred on March 10, 1997 and the next will take place in March 2033

  • Tens of thousands of curious visitors have crowded historic Mont Saint-Michel and other beauty spots along the French coastline with the promise of a ‘tide of the century’, but it may not have lived up to everyone's expectations.

Anticipating a wall of water that could equal the height of a four-storey building, tourists and locals staked out positions around the picturesque landmark last night and again today, including the partially-washed out causeway as the tide retreated.
They travelled to France’s northern coast for the first giant tide of the millennium, with experts predicting that it could reach as high as 46ft - 18ft above normal - thanks to the effects from yesterday’s spectacular solar eclipse.

Tens of thousands of people are visiting the Atlantic coastline in France, including Mont Saint-Michel, for the 'supertide'
Tens of thousands of people are visiting the Atlantic coastline in France, including Mont Saint-Michel, for the 'supertide'

Tidal specialist Nicolas Pouvreau told French media that the surge was a few inches short of expectations
Tidal specialist Nicolas Pouvreau told French media that the surge was a few inches short of expectations

French officials said the supertide would be a major opportunity for tourism in Brittany, including the walled port city of Saint-Malo
French officials said the supertide would be a major opportunity for tourism in Brittany, including the walled port city of Saint-Malo

Large waves crash over the crowded waterfront - leaving spectators soaking wet - during the incoming tide in Saint-Malo, France
Large waves crash over the crowded waterfront - leaving spectators soaking wet - during the incoming tide in Saint-Malo, France

But tidal specialist Nicolas Pouvreau told France 24 the surge was a few inches short of expectations.
Mont Saint-Michel was briefly turned into an island at high tide, but low tide provided an opportunity for people to walk on the expansive flat seabed. 
Although it is dubbed the ‘tide of the century’, the ‘supertide’ phenomenon occurs once every 18 years when a rare alignment of the sun, full moon and Earth create a massive gravitational pull on the sea.

Visitors staked out positions around the rocky island in anticipation of a wall of water that is expected to reach 46ft
Visitors staked out positions around the rocky island in anticipation of a wall of water that is expected to reach 46ft

Experts said the wall of water could equal the height of a four-storey building and 'will come in faster than a running man'
Experts said the wall of water could equal the height of a four-storey building and 'will come in faster than a running man'

Incredible aerial photos show the picturesque landmark, about half a mile off the coast of Normandy, cut off from the mainland
Incredible aerial photos show the picturesque landmark, about half a mile off the coast of Normandy, cut off from the mainland

Experts said the last 'tide of the century' occurred on March 10, 1997 and people will have to wait until March 2033 for the next one
Experts said the last 'tide of the century' occurred on March 10, 1997 and people will have to wait until March 2033 for the next one

This morning's high tide was close to peak levels as the sea rushed in from over eight miles out, but calm weather diminished the risk of flooding and let down some of the visitors who travelled from afar.
Tourist Jean-Bernard Delamarche, who visited Saint-Malo, said: 'For the "tide of the century" I am a bit disappointed. We came one year, we were staying at the hotel Ibis and we could not get out of the hotel because the street was flooded. But it's true that it is impressive.'
US student Noah Feingold added: 'It's almost more spectacular at low tide in the end because you will be able to walk kilometres and see some little secret beaches that will only be revealed at this moment.'

The high tide was close to peak levels as the sea rushed in from over eight miles out, but calm weather diminished the risk of flooding
The high tide was close to peak levels as the sea rushed in from over eight miles out, but calm weather diminished the risk of flooding

Mont Saint-Michel was briefly turned into an island at high tide, but low tide provided an opportunity for people to walk on the flat seabed
Mont Saint-Michel was briefly turned into an island at high tide, but low tide provided an opportunity for people to walk on the flat seabed

The ‘supertide’ phenomenon occurs once every 18 years when the sun, moon and Earth align and the gravitational pull boosts water levels
The ‘supertide’ phenomenon occurs once every 18 years when the sun, moon and Earth align and the gravitational pull boosts water levels

France kicked off nearly a month of exceptionally large spring tides, as people flocked to coastal areas for the so-called 'tide of the century'
France kicked off nearly a month of exceptionally large spring tides, as people flocked to coastal areas for the so-called 'tide of the century'

While it is a massive tourist draw the exceptionally high spring tide caused some anxious moments for people who live near the sea.
Parts of the coast are on high alert and people have been urged not to venture out too far during the 'supertide'.
Officials at France's Navy Oceanic and Hydrological Service (SHOM) warned that the tide ‘will come in faster than a running man’.

The phenomenon drew French Defence Minister Jean-Yves Le Drian (left) and  Foreign Affairs Minister Laurent Fabius to Mont Saint-Michel
The phenomenon drew French Defence Minister Jean-Yves Le Drian (left) and Foreign Affairs Minister Laurent Fabius to Mont Saint-Michel


While it is a massive tourist draw the exceptionally high spring tide is causing some anxious moments for people who live near the sea
While it is a massive tourist draw the exceptionally high spring tide is causing some anxious moments for people who live near the sea

Parts of the coast are on high alert and France's Navy Oceanic and Hydrological Service has urged people not to venture out too far
Parts of the coast are on high alert and France's Navy Oceanic and Hydrological Service has urged people not to venture out too far




James Haskell ...


James Haskell gets a tattoo ...

James Haskell ...




Muscle Suck !

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Fuck me !

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The DL Chronicles ...