American Lotus bloom around the Main Ring pond at the close of August.
Luciano Elementi
One Fermilab family works on the Muon g-2 magnet transport puzzle. It’s now a good time to do so!
Ice stalactites drip from freshly cut tree branches on Batavia Road.
The sun peeks through a crimson sunrise on October mornings.
Turtles are crossing our roads. Let’s avoid them!
This looks like part of a rocket launch, but it is just condensation and dense fog created by the spewing of cold nitrogen into the humid environment outside the magnet testing facility.
After inches of rain in early May, the dip by Batavia Road formed what our folks cheerily named Buffalo Lake.
On Tuesday, May 7, some kind individuals posted a “We Love our Teachers” sign in front of the Fermilab Children’s Center in the Village.
It’s raining in the grass field by the bison pasture.
Vortexes tend to rotate counterclockwise in our northern hemisphere, as seen in this drain in the Village.