View allAll Photos Tagged Router
The historic U.S. Route 66 (US-66, Route 66), sometimes known as the Will Rogers Highway after Oklahoma native Will Rogers, ran from west to northeast across the state of Oklahoma, along the path now taken by Interstate 40 (I-40) and State Highway 66 (SH-66).
Route 50 Carrara-Bedizzano-Colonnata dir Bergiola, Operated by Autolinee Toscana Nord in Colonnata in the Provincia di Massa Carrara.
Sunday 26th July 2015 was the day of the first Route 90 VW show at Lathalmond bus garage. As an event it shows lots of promise so good luck to the organizers for the future.
Gemini B9, number 935 (new in 2009) operates Service 23 at the foot of Dundas Street and note the magnificent red intermediate screen indicating Route Diverted.
It's great to see so many buses this week wth this section of the roller blind selected, and of course in winter the red stands out beautifully. Edinburgh loves roller blind destination screens and long may this tradition continue - so much nicer than electronic, neon LED screens I feel.
I have to say though, looking at this picture again, it's a bit depressing to say the least!
Seen in the Poole Coach Park on Thursday 31 October 2013 is More Bournemouth University livery Alexander Dennis Enviro 400 1505 HF59FAO before it's Route-U2 12.10 Poole Coach Park to Talbot Campus service.
Moi, le long de la route F225, fouetté par le vent dans un paysage lunaire, Suðurland, Islande.
Les essais préparatoires à l’alunissage pour les missions Appolo auraient été réalisées par la NASA aux environs raconte-t-on.
No trip to St. Louis would be complete without a visit to one of this staples of Historic Route 66, Ted Drewes on Chippewa Avenue.
En affichant la photo en grand format, on distingue plusde choses : sur la droite, il y a un champ de cannabis coupé (on voit les tiges). Au fond à droite, il y a des fagots de cannabis qui sèchent sur le toit des maisons et adossés aux murs.
Hydro, OK
I was looking for some more info for Lucille Hamons, former owner of this gas station (from 1941 until her death in 2000), and found this, which I thought sums things up well: The building isn't famous for its design (even though it's one of only two old stations on Route 66 in Oklahoma that have a second-story living space over the pumps). It's famous for the woman who spent her life here. Lucille Hamons purchased the place along with her husband, Carl, in 1941. She also died here, in 2000. During the six decades in between, Lucille's spirit and determination became legendary. When her husband started driving a truck to make ends meet, she ran the business by herself. When he divorced her, she was left with the business, and kept it running. When I-40 came through, replacing Route 66 and cutting off her business, she found new ways to keep the gas station afloat. And in the 1980's, when new regulations for underground gas tanks created yet another near-devastating expense, she wrote a book about her life on the Route, and paid the bills. After six decades, Lucille Hamons rightfully earned the title, "Mother of the Mother Road".
[taken from www.takemytrip.com]
This low-lying section of Route 690 had already been flooded out for several days, the road having been closed since late April. The fields on either side of the road were under several feet of water.