View allAll Photos Tagged Wrecking
8:02AM Tuesday morning commute. 5th and I-35. I'm northbound and crawling, as usual. The wreck is in the southbound lane which is normally not too bad, but backed up to 45th because of this.
Taken from my Nokia 3650.
This is what happens when a 2000 Plymouth Voyater T-Bones a 35' camping trailer at an estimated 45-50 mph.
The Yongala Wreck lies 48 nautical miles south-east of Townsville and takes four hours to reach by boat. It's a nauseous bumpy ride out and several people are sick on the way.
Immediately after coming out of the wreck. So much fun!
Limited wreck penetration means diving in areas where light from the surface can still be seen.
Natt had a car wreck, yes the 6 year old drove a car lol!!!! She found keys when she was with Maddie....
And then she found the lost BEAUTIFUL car....
And welllllllll, broke her arm, her leg, her neck, and her nose, and cut her eye lol
Nattalie, your too silly
Sunset at Wreck Beach, University of British Columbia, Canada. Crazy violet camera lens filter or what?
T-33 Lockheed Shooting Star,
FT02 marked 'SovAF12',
Gisland,
Northumberland.
TAKEN - Wed 6th July'22
There are a number of wrecked planes and mock up soviet airfield etc within the restricted area of RAF Spadeadam used for target practice. I didn't visit any.
This plane was visable from the car park for Crammel Linn Waterfall, just outside the restricted area boundary fence. I believe it was with the Belgian Air Force till 1978 and at Spadeadam since 1980.
There seems to be no official reason why it's here. I doubt it would be used for target practice in this location due to nearby dwellings, road, car park etc. An educated guess was it was put here to deter people searching for the planes in the restricted area.
The ground to, from and around the plane is very boggy. Wellingtons are a must. There's a sort of faint path to it, return the same way. Other areas look less boggy, they aren't as I and others have found lol.
The wreck of a Norwegian sailing ship uncovered for the first time in 10 years by a winter storm. Lost under the town’s sand since 1897, the Ispolen was driven ashore following a storm. Carrying a cargo of ice, the boat had left Norway on January 19 bound for Gravesend.
this wreck has been here forever. My mom remember my grandpa telling her about it when she was a kid
Leave Kaikoura, follow the SH1 to north. After 20km there is a snack bar on the right side of the road. It is called "Nins Bin". You can park there. The boat is located at the left side of the road. You have to cross the railway and some scub to get close to the wreck.