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I love the way this Exmoor Pony is looking like butter wouldn't melt, even though the warning sign says it may bite!
In case you were wondering whether they want you to touch the ropes.
A helpful translation into Spanish is underlined and capitalized: "NO TOUCH ROPES"
Also, I just noticed that behind the piece of paper is an image of a guy in a hard hat, and the words "MEN WORKING ABOVE". Nice.
National Cathedral
Washington, DC
May 2 2009
"Come on in,
I've gotta tell you What a state i'm in,
I've got to tell you in my loudest tone,
That i started looking for a warning sign.
When the truth is, I miss you,
Yeah the truth is, That i miss you so.
And i'm tired, I shouldn't of let you go.
So I crawl back into your opening arms,
Yes I crawl back into your open arms,"
this is my own bokeh, also.
As you hike along the Kalalau trail, you will come upon a warning sign for Hanakapi'ai beach down below. Seen in previous photo. This is one of the most dangerous beaches in the world.
Looks like these signs have fallen from above, although they apparently should warn people about falling snow and ice from the roof.
At Meziadin Lake Provincial Park, less than 60 miles from Stewart, British Columbia and Hyder, Alaska, many of the signs are in English and German, rather than French. Yes, there are TONS of German-speakers in the area, tourists from Germany, Austria and Switzerland - and who knows how many from countries where German is their second language. We could not stop laughing about this.
My info about the trip is at my web site, www.coyotetrips.de
My wife's blog about the trip is at www.coyotecommunications.com/travel/2015aug.shtml
On our way to the Grand Canyon (where I proposed to my wife) we found this sign in the middle of the desert. I know that it occasionally rains really hard out there, but standing there in 110 degree heat I found it hard to believe.
Is this Graffiti or Vandalism?
Took a hike earlier today to the beautiful waterfall at Eaton Canyon.
Eaton Canyon
Pasadena, California
September 7, 2010.
Port Wentworth, GA- GA 25 N Bound at the James P. Houlihan Bridge. Built in 1954 and rehabilitated in 1998, the bridge is a swing bridge that spans the Savannah River at 240 feet in length.
North Carolina Highway 194, between Vilas and Banner Elk, is an old-school back mountain road with lots of twists and turns. As a result, it is not recommended for big trucks.
I wonder if there's another one of these somewhere along the railroad. This is the only one I know of.