Bluesky Β· Hashtag

#ECK

14,876
posts Β· 30d
636
users
496
posts / day
23.4
posts / user
-4% vs last week

#ECK is an active hashtag on Bluesky. In the last 30 days, 636 people shared 14,876 posts with it β€” around 496 a day. Activity is down 4% versus the previous week, peaking on Aug 3 with 561 posts.

#ECK posts per day (last 30 days)

Posts with #ECK

Mairead D
@maireadd100.bsky.social
1 day ago
#ECK Hi friends! I've decided to take a break from posting for a few weeks. I look forward to catching up with you all in September. Be well! Mairead πŸ€—
32 63 702
Graham Jones
@oldmanrambling.bsky.social
17 days ago
I'm not a religious or spiritual person but yesterday, on the first wedding anniversary I had spent without my lovely wife in 58 years, I had a visit from a little #Robin - her favourite garden bird. It came close enough to touch. Tears were shed. #ForJanet #ECK #Photography #Birds #Nature
Round Robin. Four pictures of the  new very friendly front garden Robin. From main picture, clockwise: A European Robin with trademark rusty red bib and face mask, grey belly and soft brown wings, perches on a ragged wooden fence post next to green leaves. Behind it a telegraph pole and wires is set against a pale blue sky; the bird stands in profile looking to the right on a low brick  wall; looking straight at camera with a typically inquisitive Robin gaze; tucking into the peanuts that I had just been putting out, as I do each morning.  

Camera: iPhone 15 Pro.
264 424 6011
Pirjo Sundqvist
@pirjosundqvist.bsky.social
3 days ago
The cornflower (Centaurea cyanus), or bachelor's button, is rich in global folklore. Ancient Egyptians placed floral wreaths in King Tutankhamun's tomb for reanimation and European tradition used it as a romantic test for unrequited love.πŸ’™ #ColorADay #BlueTue #Bloomscrolling #photography #ECK
This photo captures a macro, top-down view of a single cornflower (Centaurea cyanus), radiating outwards like a brilliant blue sun against a softly blurred, deep green background.
A dramatic crown of large, trumpet-shaped ray florets. Each petal spreads wide and ends in sharp, jagged, triangular teeth, giving the bloom a beautifully fringed or shaggy appearance.
A dense, complex cluster of tiny disc florets. This core transitions into rich shades of violet and magenta, creating a deep, jewel-toned contrast.
Sprouting from the colorful core are dark, slender, pin-like stamens tipped with deep purple-black pollen sacks. They stand straight up, forming a crown of micro-spikes.
A Tiny Guest: Resting gently on the left side of the outer blue petals is a minuscule, delicate gnat-like insect with transparent, glassy wings.
12 66 696
Alan H
@alan678.bsky.social
1 day ago
Off to walk Sam. Thought you might like to see a Mountain Hare. Live in the most northern parts of Europe. We have them but say the south of England, no. Got this guy on the opposite riverbank, unfortunately, but it’s still ok to see the long powerful hind legs. 🦡 Info in Alt. #photography #ECK
A mountain hare sits upright on a patch of rough, grassy ground, its long ears held alert as it scans the surrounding landscape. Its summer coat is a warm mix of brown and grey, blending perfectly with the earthy tones of the habitat, while its pale chest and underside contrast with the darker fur along its back. The hare’s large dark eyes and fine whiskers are sharply in focus, giving it an attentive, watchful expression. Soft, blurred grasses in the foreground add depth, drawing the eye to the animal against a natural backdrop of green vegetation and dry grass.

Mountain hares (Lepus timidus) are native to northern and upland regions of Europe, where they are adapted to cooler climates. They are found across Scandinavia, Finland, Iceland, the Scottish Highlands, the Alps, parts of the Carpathian Mountains, and into northern Russia. In many of these regions, they change from a brown summer coat to a white winter coat, providing excellent camouflage against snow. In places such as Ireland, where mountain hares occur in suitable upland habitats but snowfall is less reliable, they may remain largely brown throughout the year or show only limited whitening in winter.
36 55 490

Posts are pulled live from Bluesky and cached briefly. Posts with content labels are hidden.