Greg Cisko

Geese on Swan Lake

Two geese swim on Swan Lake on March 4. Wilson Hall is reflected in the water as white vertical lines. nature, wildlife, animal, bird, goose, pond, lake, water Photo: Greg Cisko

Two geese swim on Swan Lake on March 4. Wilson Hall is reflected in the water as white vertical lines.

An immature bald eagle flies near the Outback building in the rear of the DZero complex on March 13, 2020. nature, wildlife, animal, bird, eagle, sky Photo: Greg Cisko

An immature bald eagle flies near the Outback building in the rear of the DZero complex on March 13, 2020.

Pole symmetry

Captured from SiDet along the old beamline, Wilson Hall is symmetrically framed by the pi power poles on March 15. building, Wilson Hall, sky, landscape, nature, sky, cloud, polePhoto: Greg Cisko

Captured from SiDet along the old beamline, Wilson Hall is symmetrically framed by the pi power poles on March 15.

This photo was taken on March 8 at the Feynman Computing Center near the parking lot. The hornet nest was later spotted on the ground, after the weather likely knocked it out of the tree. nature, wildlife, animal, insect, hornet, tree, plant Photo: Greg Cisko

This photo was taken on March 8 at the Feynman Computing Center near the parking lot. The hornet nest was later spotted on the ground, after the weather likely knocked it out of the tree.

Speck of sun

The photographer captures the light of the sun — visible as a speck in the lower right part of the image — near Wilson Hall on Feb. 22. In this picture, the sun has in fact already set! Atmospheric refraction makes the sun visible. sun, sunset, sky, Wilson Hall, building, landscape, nature Photo: Greg Cisko

The photographer captures the light of the sun — visible as a speck in the lower right part of the image — near Wilson Hall on Feb. 22. In this picture, the sun has in fact already set! Atmospheric refraction makes the sun visible. Photo: Greg Cisko

Spiny softshell

Throwback Thursday: This spiny softshell turtle, spotted near Feynman Computing Center last summer, is about 20 inches long.