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It is not even a park. Just a small rest area along the east rive of the Hudson. A hard wood bench and a small table.
Where on a weekday you can sit down and have your lunch, quietly.
You can see the statue in the bay, two miles at sea.
This area of the estuary was a busy sea port, but its place for the
cargo was taken over by Elizabeth, NJ, for containers.
Now this side is much quieter. ~~ That is why on a sunny day,
all you can see is an expense of blue water, with nary a ship.
~~Click On Picture To See It Big And Black~~
A guest at a rest area shelter tries to use his cell phone. I had no luck getting a signal here, but maybe he did.
The North Carolina Welcome Center on Northbound Interstate 85, near Grover. Unlike the nearby South Carolina Welcome Centers, each North Carolina Welcome Center is somewhat unique.
The roadrunner was first built in 1993 from trash from the city landfill. It was moved in 2001 to it's current location at the I 10 east bound rest area just west of Las Cruces New Mexico. It has been "refeathered" a few times over the years with recycled objects like sneakers, toys and VW headlights for his eyes.
I was a bit surprised when I stopped at a rest area on the Ohio Turnpike and found this gracing the door. I thought its message went without saying, but apparently, I was wrong.
Michigan Department of Transportation Employee Memorial These seven steel sculptures are a permanent tribute to Michigan Department of Transportation workers who lost their lives in job-related accidents while working for you and the State of Michigan. Each figure represents an M-DOT work activity and is constructed from materials salvaged from highway jobs. Both current and retired M-DOT employees independently raised the funds to pay for this tribute. Sculptor: Carl Floyd Dedicated: May 18, 1994
I had to shake my head at this one. I don't know which would catch fire quickest, the brick building with the metal roof, the concrete sidewalk, the gravel-covered grounds, the brick, steel & concrete fencing or the all-metal sign.
A few of our favorite pics from along the Journey Through Time Scenic Byway in Eastern Oregon on the way to Bend.
Small Towns along the way include Baker City, Sumpter, Prairie City, John Day, Arlington and Dayville. A few of our favorite stops the Covered wagon rest area overlooking the Strawberry Mountains and Prairie City. The Dayville Mercantile, and the John Day Fossil Beds Picture Gorge
Rest area near Jigendou, Kourakuen, Okayama, August 2012: with giant zelkova (keyaki) trees behind it