"Wind River Systems"

#12332991

4 May 2025

A man wearing an umbrella walks across the bridge over the Bagmati River in Kathmandu, Nepal, on May 4, 2025, following the rainfall brought by the pre-monsoon climatic effect that takes form all across Nepal. The Weather Forecasting Division under the Department of Hydrology and Meteorology states that the country experiences the combined influence of westerly and local winds, along with a partial impact from moisture-laden air entering from the Bay of Bengal. The Division advises the public to take necessary precautions, as the expected weather conditions--rain, thunderstorms, and wind--may affect daily life, agriculture, health, as well as road and air transport.

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#11939813

13 January 2025

In Antwerp, Flanders, Belgium, on August 1, 2023, wind turbines are located in the port of Antwerp under cloudy skies. The Port Authority Building combines modern glass architecture with a historic stone structure. Industrial cranes and docked ships are visible, alongside port facilities and warehouses. The waterfront area includes elements of renewable energy and active maritime operations.

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#11939814

13 January 2025

In Antwerp, Flanders, Belgium, on August 1, 2023, wind turbines are located in the port of Antwerp under cloudy skies. The Port Authority Building combines modern glass architecture with a historic stone structure. Industrial cranes and docked ships are visible, alongside port facilities and warehouses. The waterfront area includes elements of renewable energy and active maritime operations.

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#11939815

13 January 2025

In Antwerp, Flanders, Belgium, on August 1, 2023, wind turbines are located in the port of Antwerp under cloudy skies. The Port Authority Building combines modern glass architecture with a historic stone structure. Industrial cranes and docked ships are visible, alongside port facilities and warehouses. The waterfront area includes elements of renewable energy and active maritime operations.

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#11939816

13 January 2025

In Antwerp, Flanders, Belgium, on August 1, 2023, wind turbines are located in the port of Antwerp under cloudy skies. The Port Authority Building combines modern glass architecture with a historic stone structure. Industrial cranes and docked ships are visible, alongside port facilities and warehouses. The waterfront area includes elements of renewable energy and active maritime operations.

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#11939817

13 January 2025

In Antwerp, Flanders, Belgium, on August 1, 2023, wind turbines are located in the port of Antwerp under cloudy skies. The Port Authority Building combines modern glass architecture with a historic stone structure. Industrial cranes and docked ships are visible, alongside port facilities and warehouses. The waterfront area includes elements of renewable energy and active maritime operations.

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#11702482

24 October 2024

Boatmen wait for passengers at the river Buriganga during rain in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on October 24, 2024. Light rain and wind from Cyclone Dana affect daily commutes as the storm nears the region.

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#11702483

24 October 2024

Boatmen wait for passengers at the river Buriganga during rain in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on October 24, 2024. Light rain and wind from Cyclone Dana affect daily commutes as the storm nears the region.

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#11115230

2 April 2024

A prototype of an autonomous cloud-native electric vehicle from the American companies Wind River Systems and Aptiv is being exhibited at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain, on April 2, 2024.

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#10912254

14 January 2024

EDMONTON, CANADA - JANUARY 13, 2024: Frozen bushes and trees lining the Saskatchewan River, on January 13, 2024, in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Edmonton battles historic cold as temperatures plunge to -45.9°C, breaking records and pushing Alberta's energy grid to the brink. Emergency alerts warn of potential power outages as the city grapples with an Arctic blast and chilling wind chills.

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#514194

4 April 2015

View of the Piyan River from the top of Ballaghat on April 4, 2015 in Jaflong, Sylhet, Bangladesh. Stone workers live a miserable life in and around stone extraction and stone crashing site near Jaflong, Sylhet, Bangladesh. Beside their suffering inside the stone extraction site they also live a very humble and marginal life with their families inside their village known as "Bauler Jhum". They suffer from rain, wind, sun and all sort of natural calamities. They do not have any proper hygienic sanitation system, do not have any school or medical facilities even. Rich people are getting way richer through their business of stones but these poor people are getting poorer everyday. If concerned government agencies do not look into these above mentioned facts then these poor peoples' life will turn into disaster very soon.

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#514199

4 April 2015

Women and girls are going back to their houses after bathing and collecting drinking water from Piyain River on April 4, 2015 in Jaflong, Sylhet, Bangladesh. Stone workers live a miserable life in and around stone extraction and stone crashing site near Jaflong, Sylhet, Bangladesh. Beside their suffering inside the stone extraction site they also live a very humble and marginal life with their families inside their village known as "Bauler Jhum". They suffer from rain, wind, sun and all sort of natural calamities. They do not have any proper hygienic sanitation system, do not have any school or medical facilities even. Rich people are getting way richer through their business of stones but these poor people are getting poorer everyday. If concerned government agencies do not look into these above mentioned facts then these poor peoples' life will turn into disaster very soon.

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#40

20 August 2011

Just west of the Indian border, Jaflong is a township whose natural abundance is under threat. This rural area has the potential to be a dream destination for urban-weary tourists seeking the tranquil surroundings of lush forests and pristine waterfalls. But unfortunately, all is not well here. Over the past two decades, Jaflong's landscape has been systematically destroyed. The vista that could have once come straight off an artist's canvas is changing fast. Perhaps forever. Boulders have become Jaflong's blight. With more than a hundred stone-extracting and crushing companies operating in and around its perimeter, the entire area has turned into a huge stone quarry. The stone traders excavated both sides of the Piyain River but did not fill the holes they dug for stones. The stone crushing units in Jaflong have also been posing a serious threat to the environment and the workers who work at the industry. The stone crushers are being operated in populous areas in violation of the rules, polluting the environment and posing a serious health risk. Locals said a lot of noise created by the stone crushers and the air pollution deter tourists from visiting the area. Respiratory diseases and headache are common among the labourers. “According to the rules, stone crushers must use water in the machine to stop dust from spreading but only a few firms abide by the rules, said Zakir, owner of a crushing unit. Around 500 stone crushing mills have been operating in Jaflong. The mining companies see Jaflong as an exploitable resource, rather than a scenic treasure and tourist’s hotspot.

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#41

20 August 2011

Just west of the Indian border, Jaflong is a township whose natural abundance is under threat. This rural area has the potential to be a dream destination for urban-weary tourists seeking the tranquil surroundings of lush forests and pristine waterfalls. But unfortunately, all is not well here. Over the past two decades, Jaflong's landscape has been systematically destroyed. The vista that could have once come straight off an artist's canvas is changing fast. Perhaps forever. Boulders have become Jaflong's blight. With more than a hundred stone-extracting and crushing companies operating in and around its perimeter, the entire area has turned into a huge stone quarry. The stone traders excavated both sides of the Piyain River but did not fill the holes they dug for stones. The stone crushing units in Jaflong have also been posing a serious threat to the environment and the workers who work at the industry. The stone crushers are being operated in populous areas in violation of the rules, polluting the environment and posing a serious health risk. Locals said a lot of noise created by the stone crushers and the air pollution deter tourists from visiting the area. Respiratory diseases and headache are common among the labourers. “According to the rules, stone crushers must use water in the machine to stop dust from spreading but only a few firms abide by the rules, said Zakir, owner of a crushing unit. Around 500 stone crushing mills have been operating in Jaflong. The mining companies see Jaflong as an exploitable resource, rather than a scenic treasure and tourist’s hotspot.

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#42

20 August 2011

Just west of the Indian border, Jaflong is a township whose natural abundance is under threat. This rural area has the potential to be a dream destination for urban-weary tourists seeking the tranquil surroundings of lush forests and pristine waterfalls. But unfortunately, all is not well here. Over the past two decades, Jaflong's landscape has been systematically destroyed. The vista that could have once come straight off an artist's canvas is changing fast. Perhaps forever. Boulders have become Jaflong's blight. With more than a hundred stone-extracting and crushing companies operating in and around its perimeter, the entire area has turned into a huge stone quarry. The stone traders excavated both sides of the Piyain River but did not fill the holes they dug for stones. The stone crushing units in Jaflong have also been posing a serious threat to the environment and the workers who work at the industry. The stone crushers are being operated in populous areas in violation of the rules, polluting the environment and posing a serious health risk. Locals said a lot of noise created by the stone crushers and the air pollution deter tourists from visiting the area. Respiratory diseases and headache are common among the labourers. “According to the rules, stone crushers must use water in the machine to stop dust from spreading but only a few firms abide by the rules, said Zakir, owner of a crushing unit. Around 500 stone crushing mills have been operating in Jaflong. The mining companies see Jaflong as an exploitable resource, rather than a scenic treasure and tourist’s hotspot.

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#43

20 August 2011

Just west of the Indian border, Jaflong is a township whose natural abundance is under threat. This rural area has the potential to be a dream destination for urban-weary tourists seeking the tranquil surroundings of lush forests and pristine waterfalls. But unfortunately, all is not well here. Over the past two decades, Jaflong's landscape has been systematically destroyed. The vista that could have once come straight off an artist's canvas is changing fast. Perhaps forever. Boulders have become Jaflong's blight. With more than a hundred stone-extracting and crushing companies operating in and around its perimeter, the entire area has turned into a huge stone quarry. The stone traders excavated both sides of the Piyain River but did not fill the holes they dug for stones. The stone crushing units in Jaflong have also been posing a serious threat to the environment and the workers who work at the industry. The stone crushers are being operated in populous areas in violation of the rules, polluting the environment and posing a serious health risk. Locals said a lot of noise created by the stone crushers and the air pollution deter tourists from visiting the area. Respiratory diseases and headache are common among the labourers. “According to the rules, stone crushers must use water in the machine to stop dust from spreading but only a few firms abide by the rules, said Zakir, owner of a crushing unit. Around 500 stone crushing mills have been operating in Jaflong. The mining companies see Jaflong as an exploitable resource, rather than a scenic treasure and tourist’s hotspot.

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