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A black and white photograph of tire tracks in melted sleet on our neighbor's driveway, with a little bit of shade from the afternoon sun in the top right and bottom left corners of the frame.
At the start of my second trek to the 4922 plateau I had this view of the railroad track leading downstream to the potash mine at Potash, Utah. The trail toward the plateau crosses the track near this point.
An unformed sand track leads informed explorers through a banksia forest to a largely unspoiled beach.
Sigma Zoom DC 18-200mm f3.5-6.3
120 Pictures in 2020 #43: Force of Nature
Another spring flood. The river keeps rising, drowning train tracks and yards and parking lots. It used to be that there would be a significant flood once every five or six years. Now, it happens every spring. I think the river wants to reclaim its wetlands from the people who've turned them into train yards and industrial areas. Force of Nature, indeed.
Looking around the Kaikōura coastline, five years later, there is still remnants of the damage from the earthquake. It was hard to tell if this was part of the rail system.
I was out for a ski today, and saw these tracks. They reminded me of the game "Fox and Geese" that we used to play on the playground. I don't know if anyone else remembers this game, but I think it's a thing of the past.
Tracks leading to the turntable in Wernigerode Depot on the Harz mountain railway system in Germany.
March 2009. © David Hill