Pesquisando por: "Queen of water" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

RC2JY5A7JLW1 Britain's Queen Camilla takes a moment of reflection at The Salisbury font, designed by British water sculptor William Pye during a musical evening at Salisbury Cathedral , Salisbury, Britain February 8, 2024. The evening is being held to celebrate the work of local charities including The Wiltshire Bobby Van Trust, The Wiltshire Air Ambulance, Community First ? Youth Action Wiltshire and the regimental charities of The Grenadier Guards and The Rifles. Chris Jackson /Pool via REUTERS

RC2JY5AB6XQR Britain's Queen Camilla takes a moment of reflection at The Salisbury font, designed by British water sculptor William Pye during a musical evening at Salisbury Cathedral , Salisbury, Britain February 8, 2024. The evening is being held to celebrate the work of local charities including The Wiltshire Bobby Van Trust, The Wiltshire Air Ambulance, Community First ? Youth Action Wiltshire and the regimental charities of The Grenadier Guards and The Rifles. Chris Jackson/Pool via REUTERS

ny290923171907 A Metropolitan Transportation Authority sign alerts commuters that service is suspended at a Queens Station in New York on Friday morning, Sept. 29, 2023. As heavy rainfall pounded New York City and the surrounding region Friday morning, leading to reports of flash flooding throughout the area and disrupting service on major subway lines, Gov. Kathy Hochul declared a state of emergency. (Nico Schinco/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290923171607 A flooded playground in Queens on Friday morning, Sept. 29, 202. As heavy rainfall pounded New York City and the surrounding region Friday morning, leading to reports of flash flooding throughout the area and disrupting service on major subway lines, Gov. Kathy Hochul declared a state of emergency. (Nico Schinco/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny041023111007 Milagros Perdomo and her husband selling water bottles out of a cooler in Corona, Queens, on Sept. 15, 2023. The work gives them the flexibility to pick up and drop off their daughters at school. (Juan Arredondo/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051123190407 Water bubbles up from a manhole cover in a Far Rockaway neighborhood that is vulnerable to tidal flooding, in Queens, May 4, 2023. About a hundred thousand New Yorkers live in neighborhoods that chronically flood, and roughly half of those are in enclaves surrounding Jamaica Bay. (Dave Sanders/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010923204906 Undeveloped land abuts new houses in Queen Creek, Ariz., a distant suburb of Phoenix, on April 13, 2023. Overuse is draining and damaging aquifers nationwide. Arizona said in June that it would stop granting permission to build houses in the Phoenix area that rely on groundwater, because there wasnÕt enough water for the homes that had already been approved. (Rebecca Noble/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290823155707 Undeveloped land abuts new houses in Queen Creek, Ariz., a distant suburb of Phoenix, on April 13, 2023. Overuse is draining and damaging aquifers nationwide. Arizona said in June that it would stop granting permission to build houses in the Phoenix area that rely on groundwater, because there wasn?t enough water for the homes that had already been approved. (Rebecca Noble/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010623175905 An overview of Queen Creek, Ariz., a suburb of Phoenix, on April 13, 2023. Queen Creek is projected to grow to 175,000 people from its current 75,000 Ñ if it can find enough water. (Rebecca Noble/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010623180106 A well site in Queen Creek, one of the fastest growing places in Arizona, on April 13, 2023. The townÕs population of 75,000 is expected to reach 175,000 decades from now. (Rebecca Noble/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny231023084906 -- STANDALONE PHOTO FOR USE AS DESIRED WITH YEAREND REVIEWS -- Stalled construction on a lot in Queen Creek, Ariz., a suburb of Phoenix, on April 13, 2023. Queen Creek is projected to grow to 175,000 people from its current 75,000 Ñ if it can find enough water. (Rebecca Noble/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010623180706 Stalled construction on a lot in Queen Creek, Ariz., a suburb of Phoenix, on April 13, 2023. Queen Creek is projected to grow to 175,000 people from its current 75,000 Ñ if it can find enough water. (Rebecca Noble/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070223173906 Jhoan Zamora gets cozy after plunging into the icy waters of the Rockaways in New York on Feb. 5, 2023. For some, routine cold plunges have become one way to survive winter. (Hilary Swift/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070223173805 Adrien Winter, a member of the New York Dippers Club, leaves the water in the Rockaways in New York on Feb. 5, 2023. For some, routine cold plunges have become one way to survive winter. (Hilary Swift/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081122192306 Offerings of fresh fruit and water are left for Buddha at Nha Sang in Queens, Nov. 2, 2022. The restaurant reflects the recent history of its owners? homeland. (Adam Friedlander/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220322191805 Jaqi Harris, left, and Sarah Durnesque, guests at The QueenÕs Ball: A Bridgerton Experience, read the gossip in Lady WhistledownÕs Society Papers in Los Angeles on March 17, 2022. A royal ball inspired by the popular Shonda Rhimes show on Netflix aims to encourage the kind of water-cooler buzz that streaming services have struggled to create. (Maggie Shannon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220322192205 A performer with guests at The QueenÕs Ball: A Bridgerton Experience at the Millennium Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles on March 17, 2022. A royal ball inspired by the popular Shonda Rhimes show on Netflix aims to encourage the kind of water-cooler buzz that streaming services have struggled to create. (Maggie Shannon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220322192405 Performers atÊThe QueenÕs Ball: A Bridgerton Experience at the Millennium Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles on March 17, 2022. A royal ball inspired by the popular Shonda Rhimes show on Netflix aims to encourage the kind of water-cooler buzz that streaming services have struggled to create. (Maggie Shannon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220322191406 Her MajestyÕs arrival atÊThe QueenÕs Ball: A Bridgerton Experience at the Millennium Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles on March 17, 2022. A royal ball inspired by the popular Shonda Rhimes show on Netflix aims to encourage the kind of water-cooler buzz that streaming services have struggled to create. (Maggie Shannon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220322191605 Tea for sale atÊThe QueenÕs Ball: A Bridgerton Experience at the Millennium Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles on March 17, 2022. A royal ball inspired by the popular Shonda Rhimes show on Netflix aims to encourage the kind of water-cooler buzz that streaming services have struggled to create. (Maggie Shannon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220322192006 Makeup for sale atÊThe QueenÕs Ball: A Bridgerton Experience at the Millennium Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles on March 17, 2022. A royal ball inspired by the popular Shonda Rhimes show on Netflix aims to encourage the kind of water-cooler buzz that streaming services have struggled to create. (Maggie Shannon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030122151604 A stranded boat in Jamaica Bay, Queens on Dec. 10, 2021. There are hundreds of abandoned boats scattered around New York City. (Ahmed Gaber/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030122151805 A derelict boat removal in Jamaica Bay, Queens, on Dec. 10, 2021. Some of the work is contracted out, some done by city parks employees. (Ahmed Gaber/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030122151405 Nate Grove in the Howard Beach neighborhood of Queens on Dec. 10, 2021. Grove has overseen the removal of some 300 derelict boats across New York City.Ê (Ahmed Gaber/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260623122706 FILE Ñ Flooding on the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway in New York on Oct. 26, 2021. In some of the nationÕs most populous areas, hazardous storms can dump significantly more water than previously believed, new calculations show. (Dave Sanders/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny041021175605 Native American artist Alan Michelson at Newtown Creek, in Queens, on Sept. 27, 2021. Michelson, a Mohawk artist, explores long-ignored aspects of American history and exploitation of Indigenous landscapes. His work at MoMA PS1 fuses modern media and Native song. (Sabrina Santiago for The New York Times)

ny041021175804 Detail of Alan Michelson?s oyster shoreline in ?Midden,? at MoMA PS1, in the upcoming ?Greater New York? show, on Sept. 27, 2021. Michelson, a Mohawk artist, explores long-ignored aspects of American history and exploitation of Indigenous landscapes. His work at MoMA PS1 fuses modern media and Native song. (Sabrina Santiago for The New York Times)

ny041021175105 Alan Michelson?s new installation, ?Midden,? at MoMA PS1, in the upcoming ?Greater New York? show, projects images onto a ?shoreline? made of three tons of oyster shells in Queens, on Sept. 27, 2021. Michelson, a Mohawk artist, explores long-ignored aspects of American history and exploitation of Indigenous landscapes. His work at MoMA PS1 fuses modern media and Native song. (Sabrina Santiago for The New York Times)

ny041021175304 A view of ?Midden,? a project that fuses video with audio recordings of the Delaware Skin Dance, a call-and-response song using hide drums at MoMA PS1 in Queens, on Sept. 27, 2021. Michelson, a Mohawk artist, explores long-ignored aspects of American history and exploitation of Indigenous landscapes. His work at MoMA PS1 fuses modern media and Native song. (Sabrina Santiago for The New York Times)

ny020921231305 Jackson Sun, second from left, sweeps water and debris from his home as others help clear debris, after severe flooding in Queens on Thursday, Sept. 2, 2021. The Northeast awoke to a flood-ravaged and largely paralyzed landscape on Thursday, after record-shattering rains brought by the remnants of Hurricane Ida left a trail of death and damage across several states. (Benjamin Norman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020921163005 Sahadeo Bhagwandin surveys the water damage in his basement in Queens on Thursday, Sept. 2, 2021. The New York area awoke to a flood-ravaged and largely paralyzed landscape on Thursday, after record-shattering rains brought by the remnants of Hurricane Ida left a trail of death and damage across several states. (Stephanie Keith/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151121201704 FILE ? A bus and other vehicles stuck in flood waters on Queens Boulevard in New York, Sept. 2, 2021. While the chances of a tornado in any of the New York boroughs are slim, experts said one could still spawn from a severe thunderstorm and devastate the city. (Dakota Santiago/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny101021060505 A bus and cars are stuck in flood waters on Queens Boulevard in New York early on Thursday morning, Sept. 2, 2021. The New York area was under a state of emergency after remnants of Hurricane Ida barreled into the region with furious, wind-driven rain that led to at least eight deaths, all but halted subway service and destroyed homes in the region. (Dakota Santiago/The New York Times/Fotoarena) -- STANDALONE PHOTO FOR USE AS DESIRED WITH YEAREND REVIEWS --

ny020921102005 A bus and cars are stuck in flood waters on Queens Boulevard in New York early on Thursday morning, Sept. 2, 2021. The New York area was under a state of emergency on Thursday after the remnants of Hurricane Ida barreled into the region with furious, wind-driven rain that led to at least eight deaths, all but halted subway service and destroyed homes in New Jersey. (Dakota Santiago/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020921101805 Cars are stuck in flood waters in an underpass on Queens Boulevard in New York early on Thursday morning, Sept. 2, 2021. The New York area was under a state of emergency on Thursday after the remnants of Hurricane Ida barreled into the region with furious, wind-driven rain that led to at least eight deaths, all but halted subway service and destroyed homes in New Jersey. (Dakota Santiago/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020921100905 A car is stuck in flood waters in an underpass on Queens Boulevard in New York early on Thursday morning, Sept. 2, 2021. The New York area was under a state of emergency on Thursday after the remnants of Hurricane Ida barreled into the region with furious, wind-driven rain that led to at least eight deaths, all but halted subway service and destroyed homes in New Jersey. (Dakota Santiago/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020921130106 An MTA bus stuck in a flooded underpass on Queens Blvd. in New York, in the early morning hours of Thursday, Sept. 2, 2021. Record-breaking rainfall and flooding paralyzed New York City on Wednesday, exposing the cityÕs vulnerability to heavy downpours that are becoming increasingly more severe with global warming. (Dakota Santiago/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051123185706 A resident on his way to meet a friend finds a way to avoid some flood water in Old Howard Beach, which is vulnerable to tidal flooding, in Queens, July 22, 2021. About a hundred thousand New Yorkers live in neighborhoods that chronically flood, and roughly half of those are in enclaves surrounding Jamaica Bay. (Dave Sanders/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051123190807 High water in Old Howard Beach, which is vulnerable to tidal flooding, in Queens, June 24, 2021. About a hundred thousand New Yorkers live in neighborhoods that chronically flood, and roughly half of those are in enclaves surrounding Jamaica Bay. (Dave Sanders/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090420105204 A delivery man unloads bottles of water in Woodside, Queens on April 3, 2020. Some workers have been deemed essential, including deliverymen. In a city ravaged by the coronavirus, few places have suffered as much as central Queens, where a seven-square-mile patch of densely packed immigrant enclaves recorded nearly 5,000 cases in the first weeks of the outbreak. (Ryan Christopher Jones/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny031119152604 Volunteers clean up the debris from a water station along the route of the New York City Marathon in Queens, Nov. 3, 2019. (Sarah Blesener/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny031119151804 Runners pass through the debris from a water station along the route of the New York City Marathon in Queens, Nov. 3, 2019. (Sarah Blesener/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny031119151704 Volunteers prepare water for runners along the route of the New York City Marathon in Queens, Nov. 3, 2019. (Sarah Blesener/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny301019015704 Fried sugar toads, a puffer fish found in the waters off the Mid-Atlantic coast, at Queen?s English in Washington, Oct. 19, 2019. Queen?s English, which opened in Columbia Heights in April, follows in the recent local tradition of jewel-box restaurants (there are 40 seats) featuring Asian cuisine, in this case that of the New Territories region of Hong Kong, where Henji Cheung, the chef and owner, was born. (Jennifer Chase/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261219121604 The Queen Mary 2 passes a fisherman shortly after leaving the Brooklyn cruise terminal, Oct. 4, 2019. Many ports ? all along the coast of California, in parts of Europe, even in China ? have found a solution to idling luxury liners. In New York, they?re still a problem. (Dave Sanders/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261219121304 The Queen Mary 2 at the Brooklyn cruise terminal, Oct. 4, 2019. Many ports ? all along the coast of California, in parts of Europe, even in China ? have found a solution to idling luxury liners. In New York, they?re still a problem. (Dave Sanders/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261219120904 Adam Armstrong of Red Hook, left, who has tracked the Queen Mary 2?s shore power record for years, on a ferry headed toward the Queen Mary 2 at the Brooklyn cruise terminal, June 30, 2019. A $21 million plug-in station was introduced several years ago in an effort to eliminate 1,200 tons of carbon dioxide, 25 tons of nitrous oxide and tons of hazardous particulate matter spewed out each year by cruise ships idling off Brooklyn?s coast. (Dave Sanders/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261219121404 Passengers disembark the Queen Mary 2 at the Brooklyn cruise terminal, June 30, 2019. A $21 million plug-in station was introduced several years ago in an effort to eliminate 1,200 tons of carbon dioxide, 25 tons of nitrous oxide and tons of hazardous particulate matter spewed out each year by cruise ships idling off Brooklyn?s coast. (Dave Sanders/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261219121804 The Queen Mary 2 arrives at the Brooklyn cruise terminal at dawn on June 30, 2019. A $21 million plug-in station was introduced several years ago in an effort to eliminate 1,200 tons of carbon dioxide, 25 tons of nitrous oxide and tons of hazardous particulate matter spewed out each year by cruise ships idling off Brooklyn?s coast. (Dave Sanders/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210219130504 A Con Edison worker repairs underground cables in the Flushing neighborhood of Queens, Feb. 7, 2019. The likely source of the problem was water and rock salt that had seeped underground. New York?s aging below-street infrastructure is tough to maintain, and the corrosive rock salt and ?freeze-thaw? cycles of winter make it even worse. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151118222804 Students during a quinceañera photo session at the Crystal City Water Park, in the Crystal City area of Arlington, Va., Nov. 10, 2018. Amazon will soon call Crystal City, and Long Island City in Queens, New York home. That means those places will probably never appear the same again. (Hector Emanuel/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060718193713 Beachgoers are moved away from the water during high tide, near Beach 97th Street at Rockaway Beach in New York, July 5, 2018. A week ago, pressured by local merchants and residents, the Department of Parks and Recreation quietly reopened a small portion of the beach to swimmers, but with the caveat that it could only be used when the tide conditions were right. (Ryan Christopher Jones/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010517180003 Morning commuters on a ferry to Manhattan on the first day of the service from the Rockaway Peninsula in Queens, May 1, 2017. The Rockaway route, which also has a stop in the Sunset Park neighborhood of Brooklyn, is the first of several new legs of a service that is intended to reach every borough except Staten Island. (Vincent Tullo/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010517223403 Passengers board a ferry in Manhattan as it prepares to return to the Rockaway Peninsula in Queens on the first day of daily service, May 1, 2017. The Rockaway route, which also has a stop in the Sunset Park neighborhood of Brooklyn, is the first of several new legs of a service that is intended to reach every borough except Staten Island. (Vincent Tullo/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010517175904 A passenger on a ferry on the first day of a daily ferry service between the Rockaway Peninsula in Queens, and Manhattan, May 1, 2017. The Rockaway route, which also has a stop in the Sunset Park neighborhood of Brooklyn, is the first of several new legs of a service that is intended to reach every borough except Staten Island. (Vincent Tullo/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010517180203 The bridge of a ferry on the first day of a daily ferry service between the Rockaway Peninsula in Queens, and Manhattan, May 1, 2017. The Rockaway route, which also has a stop in the Sunset Park neighborhood of Brooklyn, is the first of several new legs of a service that is intended to reach every borough except Staten Island. (Vincent Tullo/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010517175803 The stern of a ferry during a morning trip on the first day of daily service between the Rockaway Peninsula in Queens, and Manhattan, May 1, 2017. The Rockaway route, which also has a stop in the Sunset Park neighborhood of Brooklyn, is the first of several new legs of a service that is intended to reach every borough except Staten Island. (Vincent Tullo/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230317115404 Trash in a bioswale, a small garden designed to absorb polluted storm water otherwise running into the sewer system, in front of Jeanette Romano's home in Queens, N.Y., March 7, 2017. The city has met with resistance from residents to its plan of installing thousands of the rain gardens, many of which are already in place, throughout the city. âÃúItâÃôs a garbage collector. ItâÃôs disgusting. ItâÃôs a sloppy, sloppy look,âÃù said Romano, who has been battling the bioswale plan. (Kevin Hagen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270918184203 FILE -- Jeanette Romano points to a bioswale, which is designed to absorb polluted storm water otherwise running into the sewer system, in front of her home in Queens, March 7, 2017. New York City is partnering with Copenhagen to plan open spaces that can absorb or store rainwater from intense storms. (Kevin Hagen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230317115503 Jeanette Romano points to a bioswale, designed to absorb polluted storm water otherwise running into the sewer system, in front of her home in Queens, N.Y., March 7, 2017. The city has met with resistance from residence to its plan of installing thousands of the rain gardens, many of which are already in place, throughout the city. âÃúItâÃôs a garbage collector. ItâÃôs disgusting. ItâÃôs a sloppy, sloppy look,âÃù said Romano, who has been battling the bioswale plan. (Kevin Hagen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080922172505 FILE ? With the help of the police and a boat, Prince Charles prepares to meet flood weary residents, raising hopes that more will be done to assist them, in Muchelney, England, Feb. 4, 2014. Charles, the eldest son of Queen Elizabeth II and a man born to be king, acceded to the throne on Thursday, Sept. 8, 2022, after being the designated successor for longer than anyone in the history of the British monarchy. (Tommaso Protti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200921153505 FILE Ñ A flooded park in the Whitestone neighborhod of Queens on Sept. 2, 2021, after New York City was inundated by the remnants of Hurricane Ida. Experts say the city should expand the amount of spaces, like parks, that absorb storm water.Ê (John Taggart/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020921150004 A water-damaged basement in Queens on Thursday, Sept. 2, 2021. The New York area awoke to a flood-ravaged and largely paralyzed landscape on Thursday, after record-shattering rains brought by the remnants of Hurricane Ida left a trail of death and damage across several states. (John Taggart/The New York Times/Fotoarena)