View allAll Photos Tagged warningsign
...there lies an Oldsmobile. It's a Cutlass Supreme from the 80's. It doesn't have the center mounted brake light, so it's before '86. It's behind a locked fence, but I found the gate open one day a couple years ago and fully documented this car.
I came across this plastic sign lying on the grass beside the road near my house, I don't know what it's for but I think that originally it had been placed near some high voltage cables. (I hope that no flickr member will tell on me as I can't afford a £20 000 fine!)
(Sadly I didn't photograph it in situ.)
Hike to Canada, Eh?
There's a trail past Gardner Cave that leads to the Canadian Border. There's nothing on the Canadian side, but the Americans have a picnic table and a "GTFO" sign letting you know that you're crossing the border illegally.
Photo citation: Ted Auch, FracTracker Alliance, 2018.
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Botanic Gardens, Glasgow. No messing about here with fancy health and safety warning signs - straight and to the point! #keepout #keepoutsign #warningsigns⚠️ #warning⚠️ #warningsigns #glasgow #botanicgardensglasgow #glasgowwestend #westendglasgow #insta_glasgow #glasgowphotographer
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Signpost at the entrance to a tiny park in the middle of a suburban neighborhood near my house. I know there are people who are uncomfortable with this little bit of wild in our world; I love it.
September 23, 2012 ~ After the housewalk. Used to use the underpass when walking home from school (Morton West) down Home Ave.
Of course we ignored the sign. How else can you enjoy the world? It says that it is dangerous too get close to the Icelandic glacier because the ice is prone to calving (breaking off as it melts). Maria Nenadovich stands by sign. Glacier is a 10 metres away. Next pictures shows what we discovered (making it worth the risk)
This is the fun and safety guide posted for the Raiders attraction at the Strawberry Festival 2010 in Plant City, Florida. Mind you, the attraction was not a sit down ride. Just read the guide carefully and be amazed.
23 February 2018
Hunter's Hot Springs, Lakeview, Lake County, Oregon
Hunter's Hot Springs are natural geothermal springs located in Lake County, Oregon, United States, two miles north of Lakeview.
The springs are named after Harry Hunter, who bought the springs in 1923. The best known feature within the geothermal area is Old Perpetual, which is Oregon's only continuously erupting geyser. The geyser was formed as a result of a well drilling attempt while Hunter was developing a health resort at the springs.
The most striking feature at Hunter's Hot Springs is the "Old Perpetual" geyser. It once released a plume of 200 °F (93 °C) water 50 to 60 feet (15 to 18 m) into the air every 30 seconds to two minutes. Because of its former regular and rapid eruption pattern, Old Perpetual geyser is one of Lake County's most popular tourist attractions.
The geyser, still heavily promoted by the local Chamber of Commerce as a "must see" destination, stopped erupting for several years after June 2009, due to the nearby geothermal development by the Town of Lakeview to supply the Warner Creek Correctional Facility with water for heating. Now, the local "leaders" have proposed further development of the site for geothermal power generation purposes. This, of course, threatens the entire hot springs wetlands.
As of May 2015, it began regularly erupting again. While I was there, it went off every 2 minutes or so.
Danger, you may fall over Illioutte Fall if you play in the water.
The best of the waterfall warning signs I saw on Panorama Trail and Mist Trail.
as soon as one of my friends gets pregnant I'm taking them up here since it's not explicitly warned against.
A historic cast iron warning sign dating back to the 1930's seen in a car park in the village of Lee in the County of Devon (UK).
A motor car with seats for more than 15 persons? That'll be a charabanc.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charabanc#:~:text=A%20charabanc%20o....
All my warning signs www.flickr.com/photos/stuart166axe/tags/warningsign/
My Signs album flic.kr/s/aHsjbbYKf9
Photograph courtesy, copyright and taken by my regular photostream contributor David and is posted here with very kind permission.
Yes, folks, I'm doing it. I already spent so much time and money getting a BA, MA, and MLS that for some reason I've decided to get a PhD. And for some crazy reason, UNT's Higher Education program is willing to let me try.
I start in January, so if you hear from or see me a little less in the past six years... well, how will that be any different from the previous ones, eh? :)
If you want the *serious* story behind why I'm doing this (when I finally graduated again-again and got myself a full-time job as a librarian)--it's because I like my job so much, that I think I eventually want to move into library administration, and then possibly higher ed administration. Yep, that shy kid from San Antonio likes running things--who'da thunk it, eh?