Wind Turbines - one more.

I wasn't intending to post any more wind-turbine shots - at least not for a while - and then today I passed a turbine some 300-400 metres away across the fields and saw that there was a maintenance crew at work in a suspended cradle. I didn't have a long lens with me so this image is heavily cropped.

No comments necessary - I just thought that this was interesting enough to share for its own sake.

[Joan Robillard]

Really gives you perspective on the size of the thing.

[Christine]

Great shot. They look so small against the turbine!

[Tom]

Nice capture

[Malcolm Carlaw]

One doesn't get a sense of how large these things are without a reference scale. The people on the lift really provide a dramatic scale comparison. It's rare that you can get that shot. Good job.

[Julie Cortens]

This really shows how huge these wind turbines are.

[Shelley]

When you see these guys working here it really gives you an idea of just how large they are.

[Margaret Obey]

Wow Richard, that really gives a superb idea of their sized awesome. Fav

[Graeme Stevens]

Superb shot, love it

[Trinda Love]

Well now, that is a very different wind turbine shoot, gives us the scale and how interesting.

[Frank Hymus]

What a huge structure. Great how you showed the scale with the work crew. Just the sort of infrastructure shot I favor a lot.

[Fisher Family]

Haha, puts them in perspective! A very unusual shot - Lucy

[Jocasta]

ooooh - little tiny tiny people - amazing. Love the shadow on the side of the turbine.

[Helen K]

Really interesting capture - so glad you posted it! I have had the chance to climb to the top of one of these in Norfolk, England. You get the feel of it swaying everso slightly!

[Richard Sayer]

@helly31 Hi Helen - now you've got me really jealous. I would LOVE to go up to the top of one of these and, even more interesting, actually see the 'works'.

[Jo Henn]

well that puts it in perspective: that thing is huge!