Tuesday's parting shot

Photo by Derek Berg 

Happy holidays from our fire hydrant to yours...

Sunday's parting shot

Holiday hydrant ... photo Derek Berg...

Tuesday's parting shot

A familiar summer scene on 10th Street near Avenue A ... thanks to the reader for the photo!

Sunday's parting shot

Hydrant rainbow today on 13th Street at Avenue B via Lola Saénz...

The tradition continues

Photo today on Seventh Street between Avenue B and Avenue C via Sylvia G.

Previously:

July 10 via Jill...



July 13 via Dave on 7th...

Noted

Photo from Seventh Street between Avenue B and Avenue C via Dave on 7th.

Flashback to Wednesday at the same spot...


[Photo by EVG reader Jill]

Dog days of summer (obviously)

A short film by Grant Shaffer... shot today on 10th Street between Avenue A and First Avenue...

Monday's parting shot

Thanks to EVG reader Dan Nallen for sharing this photo from Ninth Street at Second Avenue ...

Today in 'Pardon our Appearance' signs

Outside the Standard East Village on Cooper Square ... "Pardon our appearance improvements underway" at the fire hydrant someone is painting...



Photos by EVG Fire Hydrant Correspondent Derek Berg...

Today in photos of frozen fire hydrants in the East Village

We have learned exclusively that it is cold out today.

This cold out...

East 10th Street and Avenue C via Andrew Adam Newman on Ave C...

... and East Fifth Street and Avenue A via Simon1961 ...

Or maybe these are just sneak previews of new winter drinks from Booker & Dax...

2 signs of summer on East 12th Street

Near Avenue B.

When a fire hydrant is the perfect advertising medium

Via Andrew Adam Newman on Avenue C.

Breaking: First frozen leaky hydrant of the season

11th Street and Third Avenue ... via Matt LES_Miserable ...

Gusher on Third Avenue

A fire hydrant sprung a leak this morning at Third Avenue and 12th Street.




Someone had called 911. Just a matter of waiting and being entertained...




Within, say, 8 minutes, a crew arrived from the Department of Environmental Protection.



The oil screw on top of the hydrant was stripped...



So the crew had to shut off the valve under the street. (I don't really know hydrant-speak...you get the idea.)



And why not?