Staten Island /ˌstætənˈaɪlənd/ is one of the five boroughs (counties) of New York City, in the state of New York, in the United States. In the southwest of the city, Staten Island is the southernmost part of both the city and state of New York, with Conference House Park at the southern tip of the island and the state. The borough is separated from New Jersey by the Arthur Kill and the Kill Van Kull, and from the rest of New York by New York Bay. With a 2014 Census-estimated population of 473,279, Staten Island is the least populated of the boroughs but is the third-largest in area at 58sqmi (150km2).
The borough is coextensive with Richmond County, and until 1975 was officially the Borough of Richmond. Its flag was later changed to reflect this, though the official seal remains unchanged. Staten Island has been sometimes called "the forgotten borough" by inhabitants who feel neglected by the city government.
The North Shore — especially the neighborhoods of St. George, Tompkinsville, Clifton, and Stapleton — is the most urban part of the island; it contains the officially designated St. George Historic District and the St. Paul’s Avenue-Stapleton Heights Historic District, which feature large Victorian houses. The East Shore is home to the 2.5-mile (4km)F.D.R. Boardwalk, the fourth-longest in the world. The South Shore, site of the 17th-century Dutch and French Huguenot settlement of developed rapidly beginning in the 1960s and 1970s; it is mostly suburban in character. The West Shore is the least populated and most industrial part of the island.
Staten Island (also titled Little New York ) is a 2009 crime film written and directed by James DeMonaco in his directorial debut. It starred Ethan Hawke, Vincent D'Onofrio, and Seymour Cassel as three Staten Islanders whose lives intersected through a crime. Following a very limited theatrical run in New York, it was released on DVD and Blu-ray Disc in December 2009.
Plot
A Staten Island mob boss Parmie (D'Onofrio) was robbed by a septic tank cleaner Sully (Hawke) who had a pal Jasper (Cassel), a deaf deli employee moonlighting as a corpse chopper for Parmie.
The film received mixed to average reviews from critics.The New York Times critic praised the director DeMonaco for "adroitly weaving violence, absurdity and sentiment, even an environmental consciousness, into a modest, appealing fable", while the reviewer of The New York Daily News blamed him for "wasting a strong cast in silly roles".
Isla de los Estados (English: Staten Island, from the Dutch Stateneiland) is an Argentine island that lies 29 kilometres (18mi) off the eastern extremity of the Argentine portion of Tierra del Fuego, from which it is separated by the Le Maire Strait. It was named after the Netherlands States-General, and its original Dutch name was identical to that of the New York borough of Staten Island.
The island is administratively part of the Argentinian province of Tierra del Fuego, and of the department and city of Ushuaia. It has been declared an "Ecological, Historic, and Tourist Provincial Reserve" ("Reserva provincial ecológica, histórica y turística"), with access limited to tours from Ushuaia.
The only settlement is the Puerto Parry Naval Station, located in a deep and narrow fjord on the northern coast of the island. The naval station, established in 1978, is manned by a team of four marines on a 45-day rotation. They monitor environmental conservation and ship movements, and provide emergency assistance.
Sandhill cranes migrate from Canada, Alaska and Eastern Siberia to the warmer states of the USA and Mexico. The state of California gets almost 25000 migrating cranes each year. Almost 7000 cranes visit the Pixley National Wildlife Refuge each tear. These cranes roost in the park. They feed in the surrounding Pasteur and Agricultural field. This movie is about the crane roosting, sounds, migrations and feeding.
published: 09 Jan 2022
Sandhill Cranes tour on Staten Island
Mike Savino, a long time president of Save our Sandhill Cranes (S.O.S), provided an introductory class at the Consumes River Preserve Visitor's Center, 13501 Franklin Blvd., Galt, CA. After the class, this reporter-videographer followed Lon (LA) Yarbrough on his 3:30 p.m. Saturday guided tour of Staten Island.
Many other types of birds seen included swans and ducks. Yarbrough is also an excellent photographer and gave photographers many expert tips on photographing the birds at sunset. Everyone should see for themselves the importance of Staten Island for Sandhill Cranes. California taxpayers paid $35 million to buy Staten Island for a refuge for sensitive wildlife—not for any water tunnel project that would endanger the Sandhill cranes, who roost at the very same spots every winter....
published: 26 Mar 2023
Sandhill Crane at Staten Island, CA
published: 29 Oct 2018
Watching the migration of the sandhill cranes on Staten Island in California Central Valley
Watching the migration of the sandhill cranes on Staten Island in California Central Valley
By: Patrick May - Staff writer covering Apple for the San Jose Mercury News @mercnews. 30 years on the front lines of daily journalism. @patmaymerc
Published on: November 22, 2014
Source: http://www.tout.com/m/iloeyo
published: 22 Nov 2014
Sandhill Crane fly-out. Staten Island, CA.
Taken at 6:55am Dec. 3rd, 2017. Sunrise at7:04.
published: 03 Dec 2017
Staten Island, CA - Sandhill Cranes
Dancing
published: 15 Dec 2013
SANDHILL CRANES (California)
A favorite of birdwatchers, they breed in Alaska and spend the winter and early spring in locations throughout the state of California, including the #CosumnesRiverPreserve, #StatenIsland and the Carrizo Plain, which are some of the best places to view these majestic creatures.Saw these in a field near Cosumnes #California
Cranes are opportunistic fliers, relying on thermals and tail winds to carry them along. Thermals are rising columns of warm air and when southerly winds start to blow in late March and early April along the Platte, you will see cranes testing them for flight conditions. Cranes ride thermals so efficiently that they have been seen flying over Mt. Everest (~28,000 feet).
Their bills and feet are important tools. A crane's bill is very sharp and sturdy, useful when prob...
published: 28 Feb 2023
Sand Hill Cranes at Dawn- Staten Island Nature Preserve, California
The noise is distinctive as hundreds of cranes roost together in the safety of shallow water. As the morning dawns they fly away little by little to the fields to forage.
published: 09 Jan 2017
Sandhill Cranes - Staten Island, CA
Shot on 10-12-23
It was pretty dark so some of the footage is grainy. Just don't have a fast lens even pushed to ISO 12800
published: 13 Oct 2023
Sandhill Cranes at Staten Island -- January 2019
Audubon California's Janine Kraus recently captured this great video of Sandhill Cranes coming in for the evening at Staten Island in California.
Sandhill cranes migrate from Canada, Alaska and Eastern Siberia to the warmer states of the USA and Mexico. The state of California gets almost 25000 migrating...
Sandhill cranes migrate from Canada, Alaska and Eastern Siberia to the warmer states of the USA and Mexico. The state of California gets almost 25000 migrating cranes each year. Almost 7000 cranes visit the Pixley National Wildlife Refuge each tear. These cranes roost in the park. They feed in the surrounding Pasteur and Agricultural field. This movie is about the crane roosting, sounds, migrations and feeding.
Sandhill cranes migrate from Canada, Alaska and Eastern Siberia to the warmer states of the USA and Mexico. The state of California gets almost 25000 migrating cranes each year. Almost 7000 cranes visit the Pixley National Wildlife Refuge each tear. These cranes roost in the park. They feed in the surrounding Pasteur and Agricultural field. This movie is about the crane roosting, sounds, migrations and feeding.
Mike Savino, a long time president of Save our Sandhill Cranes (S.O.S), provided an introductory class at the Consumes River Preserve Visitor's Center, 13501 Fr...
Mike Savino, a long time president of Save our Sandhill Cranes (S.O.S), provided an introductory class at the Consumes River Preserve Visitor's Center, 13501 Franklin Blvd., Galt, CA. After the class, this reporter-videographer followed Lon (LA) Yarbrough on his 3:30 p.m. Saturday guided tour of Staten Island.
Many other types of birds seen included swans and ducks. Yarbrough is also an excellent photographer and gave photographers many expert tips on photographing the birds at sunset. Everyone should see for themselves the importance of Staten Island for Sandhill Cranes. California taxpayers paid $35 million to buy Staten Island for a refuge for sensitive wildlife—not for any water tunnel project that would endanger the Sandhill cranes, who roost at the very same spots every winter. For more information on the crane viewing sites season or to go on a FREE tour, call 916-684-2816, or write Savino at [email protected], or go to:http: //www. sacramentoaudubon.org/
Mike Savino, a long time president of Save our Sandhill Cranes (S.O.S), provided an introductory class at the Consumes River Preserve Visitor's Center, 13501 Franklin Blvd., Galt, CA. After the class, this reporter-videographer followed Lon (LA) Yarbrough on his 3:30 p.m. Saturday guided tour of Staten Island.
Many other types of birds seen included swans and ducks. Yarbrough is also an excellent photographer and gave photographers many expert tips on photographing the birds at sunset. Everyone should see for themselves the importance of Staten Island for Sandhill Cranes. California taxpayers paid $35 million to buy Staten Island for a refuge for sensitive wildlife—not for any water tunnel project that would endanger the Sandhill cranes, who roost at the very same spots every winter. For more information on the crane viewing sites season or to go on a FREE tour, call 916-684-2816, or write Savino at [email protected], or go to:http: //www. sacramentoaudubon.org/
Watching the migration of the sandhill cranes on Staten Island in California Central Valley
By: Patrick May - Staff writer covering Apple for the San Jose Merc...
Watching the migration of the sandhill cranes on Staten Island in California Central Valley
By: Patrick May - Staff writer covering Apple for the San Jose Mercury News @mercnews. 30 years on the front lines of daily journalism. @patmaymerc
Published on: November 22, 2014
Source: http://www.tout.com/m/iloeyo
Watching the migration of the sandhill cranes on Staten Island in California Central Valley
By: Patrick May - Staff writer covering Apple for the San Jose Mercury News @mercnews. 30 years on the front lines of daily journalism. @patmaymerc
Published on: November 22, 2014
Source: http://www.tout.com/m/iloeyo
A favorite of birdwatchers, they breed in Alaska and spend the winter and early spring in locations throughout the state of California, including the #CosumnesR...
A favorite of birdwatchers, they breed in Alaska and spend the winter and early spring in locations throughout the state of California, including the #CosumnesRiverPreserve, #StatenIsland and the Carrizo Plain, which are some of the best places to view these majestic creatures.Saw these in a field near Cosumnes #California
Cranes are opportunistic fliers, relying on thermals and tail winds to carry them along. Thermals are rising columns of warm air and when southerly winds start to blow in late March and early April along the Platte, you will see cranes testing them for flight conditions. Cranes ride thermals so efficiently that they have been seen flying over Mt. Everest (~28,000 feet).
Their bills and feet are important tools. A crane's bill is very sharp and sturdy, useful when probing frozen soil. The edges are serrated to grasp slippery food like worms and snakes. Not only is it used for preening, it is also used as a weapon.
#Grateful #FascinatingWorld #NatureTherapy #SmallJoys #PuttingLifeIntoLiving #MyActiveMeditation #Wildlife #WildlifePhotography #ProtectNature #Birds #BirdPhotography #Nikon #NikonP950 #WatchLearnPhotograph #Crane
A favorite of birdwatchers, they breed in Alaska and spend the winter and early spring in locations throughout the state of California, including the #CosumnesRiverPreserve, #StatenIsland and the Carrizo Plain, which are some of the best places to view these majestic creatures.Saw these in a field near Cosumnes #California
Cranes are opportunistic fliers, relying on thermals and tail winds to carry them along. Thermals are rising columns of warm air and when southerly winds start to blow in late March and early April along the Platte, you will see cranes testing them for flight conditions. Cranes ride thermals so efficiently that they have been seen flying over Mt. Everest (~28,000 feet).
Their bills and feet are important tools. A crane's bill is very sharp and sturdy, useful when probing frozen soil. The edges are serrated to grasp slippery food like worms and snakes. Not only is it used for preening, it is also used as a weapon.
#Grateful #FascinatingWorld #NatureTherapy #SmallJoys #PuttingLifeIntoLiving #MyActiveMeditation #Wildlife #WildlifePhotography #ProtectNature #Birds #BirdPhotography #Nikon #NikonP950 #WatchLearnPhotograph #Crane
The noise is distinctive as hundreds of cranes roost together in the safety of shallow water. As the morning dawns they fly away little by little to the fields ...
The noise is distinctive as hundreds of cranes roost together in the safety of shallow water. As the morning dawns they fly away little by little to the fields to forage.
The noise is distinctive as hundreds of cranes roost together in the safety of shallow water. As the morning dawns they fly away little by little to the fields to forage.
Sandhill cranes migrate from Canada, Alaska and Eastern Siberia to the warmer states of the USA and Mexico. The state of California gets almost 25000 migrating cranes each year. Almost 7000 cranes visit the Pixley National Wildlife Refuge each tear. These cranes roost in the park. They feed in the surrounding Pasteur and Agricultural field. This movie is about the crane roosting, sounds, migrations and feeding.
Mike Savino, a long time president of Save our Sandhill Cranes (S.O.S), provided an introductory class at the Consumes River Preserve Visitor's Center, 13501 Franklin Blvd., Galt, CA. After the class, this reporter-videographer followed Lon (LA) Yarbrough on his 3:30 p.m. Saturday guided tour of Staten Island.
Many other types of birds seen included swans and ducks. Yarbrough is also an excellent photographer and gave photographers many expert tips on photographing the birds at sunset. Everyone should see for themselves the importance of Staten Island for Sandhill Cranes. California taxpayers paid $35 million to buy Staten Island for a refuge for sensitive wildlife—not for any water tunnel project that would endanger the Sandhill cranes, who roost at the very same spots every winter. For more information on the crane viewing sites season or to go on a FREE tour, call 916-684-2816, or write Savino at [email protected], or go to:http: //www. sacramentoaudubon.org/
Watching the migration of the sandhill cranes on Staten Island in California Central Valley
By: Patrick May - Staff writer covering Apple for the San Jose Mercury News @mercnews. 30 years on the front lines of daily journalism. @patmaymerc
Published on: November 22, 2014
Source: http://www.tout.com/m/iloeyo
A favorite of birdwatchers, they breed in Alaska and spend the winter and early spring in locations throughout the state of California, including the #CosumnesRiverPreserve, #StatenIsland and the Carrizo Plain, which are some of the best places to view these majestic creatures.Saw these in a field near Cosumnes #California
Cranes are opportunistic fliers, relying on thermals and tail winds to carry them along. Thermals are rising columns of warm air and when southerly winds start to blow in late March and early April along the Platte, you will see cranes testing them for flight conditions. Cranes ride thermals so efficiently that they have been seen flying over Mt. Everest (~28,000 feet).
Their bills and feet are important tools. A crane's bill is very sharp and sturdy, useful when probing frozen soil. The edges are serrated to grasp slippery food like worms and snakes. Not only is it used for preening, it is also used as a weapon.
#Grateful #FascinatingWorld #NatureTherapy #SmallJoys #PuttingLifeIntoLiving #MyActiveMeditation #Wildlife #WildlifePhotography #ProtectNature #Birds #BirdPhotography #Nikon #NikonP950 #WatchLearnPhotograph #Crane
The noise is distinctive as hundreds of cranes roost together in the safety of shallow water. As the morning dawns they fly away little by little to the fields to forage.
Staten Island /ˌstætənˈaɪlənd/ is one of the five boroughs (counties) of New York City, in the state of New York, in the United States. In the southwest of the city, Staten Island is the southernmost part of both the city and state of New York, with Conference House Park at the southern tip of the island and the state. The borough is separated from New Jersey by the Arthur Kill and the Kill Van Kull, and from the rest of New York by New York Bay. With a 2014 Census-estimated population of 473,279, Staten Island is the least populated of the boroughs but is the third-largest in area at 58sqmi (150km2).
The borough is coextensive with Richmond County, and until 1975 was officially the Borough of Richmond. Its flag was later changed to reflect this, though the official seal remains unchanged. Staten Island has been sometimes called "the forgotten borough" by inhabitants who feel neglected by the city government.
The North Shore — especially the neighborhoods of St. George, Tompkinsville, Clifton, and Stapleton — is the most urban part of the island; it contains the officially designated St. George Historic District and the St. Paul’s Avenue-Stapleton Heights Historic District, which feature large Victorian houses. The East Shore is home to the 2.5-mile (4km)F.D.R. Boardwalk, the fourth-longest in the world. The South Shore, site of the 17th-century Dutch and French Huguenot settlement of developed rapidly beginning in the 1960s and 1970s; it is mostly suburban in character. The West Shore is the least populated and most industrial part of the island.
We sailed our ship down the Hudson River To the wild Atlantic we said farewell On Staten Island when we landed There we had our tale to tell We're the poor, the huddled masses We have crossed the lonely sea Left the Old World for the New World Left the old ways to be free We left our homes in forty-seven Turned our backs against the wind From our ships of creakin' timber We bid farewell to a famished land We're the poor, the huddled masses We have crossed the lonely sea Left the Old World for the New World Left the old ways to be free With heavy hearts we left behind us Memories of better days Old men talkin', laughin' As we danced the night away We're the poor, the huddled masses We have crossed the lonely sea Left the Old World for the New World Left the old ways to be free Still we hear their voices calling On the wind we hear their sound Friends and loved ones, old and young ones Lie beneath the fallen mound We're the poor, the huddled masses We have crossed the lonely sea Left the Old World for the New World Left the old ways to be free Now those years are far behind us Now our spirits have grown strong In this land that gave us freedom And the will to carry on We're the poor, the huddled masses We have crossed the lonely sea Left the Old World for the New World Left the old ways to be free We're the poor, the huddled masses We have crossed the lonely sea Left the Old World for the New World