I recognize many people have an interest in this particular subject and that i cant deny Im also one of them. Whenever youll find additional debate in regards to this topic then simply it will be additional appealing and I might want to imagine of precisely what you would write regarding the up coming content. If you will distribute even more corresponding article, just inform me as I most certainly will would like to be able to go through about it. chess us games online
Reminds me of a sign at the canoe launch of one of Florida's beautiful springs... "Beware of rapids, whirlpools and alligators." It's almost enough to discourage a boy from having any fun.
Hmmm the sign says FEET which 1.5 is about knee deep. But it has two measures for 6. I'm totally confused by the depth indicator. Probably best to stay away.
As children we would just have tucked our skirts into our knickers and waded in . Surprising so many of us survived ! Now we're all wiser . It's rather sad ....
Wow! It's so sad to see so many pictures of places I love in England under water. Fortunately my sister-in-law lives on a hill and so has been able to keep her feet dry, but I know many other people are not so fortunate. Stay warm and safe, and leave the wading for another day. xoxox
In need of some really, really tall boots and/or a floatation device:)
ReplyDeletegeweldig (word er een boot bijgeleverd??
ReplyDeleteNice sign, I think it would be fun to ride a horse and cross at the ford.
ReplyDeleteI think a "do not enter" sign would be a lot easier. The current (haha no pun intended) sign is just an invite for the young and/or reckless.
ReplyDeleteInflate own goatskin and prepare for a white water ride....
ReplyDeleteNot for the faint hearted nor the wise, I think.
ReplyDeleteI… think I'll take the bridge.
ReplyDeleteCripes!
ReplyDeleteuh...yeah...ha...def dont like driving through water...esp not a foot and a half deep.....never know where you might end up...
ReplyDeleteYikes. Looks like one might be in for a bit of a bath!
ReplyDeleteA life jacket might come in handy.
ReplyDeleteI think a boat would help here! Have a safe and warm weekend.
ReplyDeleteI'll stay at home, thank you.
ReplyDeleteLove,
Janie
Yes, they'd best don their 'floaties' rather than worry about their feet!
ReplyDeleteYou've really been copping it over there Friko. Stay dry, stay warm.
You need a row boat, Friko!
ReplyDeleteI'm thinking, what's the big deal, it's not even 2 feet. But then, it's not feet , but meters.
ReplyDeleteNice shot.
ReplyDeleteALOHA from Honolulu
Comfort Spiral
> < } } ( ° >
Hmmm, Friko, I recommend staying on the near shore and taking a brilliant photo. Oh...I see you've already done it. xo
ReplyDeleteI agree! The current might be a pretty good challenge, too!
ReplyDeleteGosh. That looks really tricky!
ReplyDeleteI recognize many people have an interest in this particular subject and that i cant deny Im also one of them. Whenever youll find additional debate in regards to this topic then simply it will be additional appealing and I might want to imagine of precisely what you would write regarding the up coming content. If you will distribute even more corresponding article, just inform me as I most certainly will would like to be able to go through about it.
ReplyDeletechess us games online
Is there another way around?
ReplyDeleteI would have looked, my brothers would have succumbed. And my mother took spare clothing for them on every family outing.
ReplyDeleteTurn back, Friko. Don't even try it!
ReplyDeleteReminds me of a sign at the canoe launch of one of Florida's beautiful springs... "Beware of rapids, whirlpools and alligators." It's almost enough to discourage a boy from having any fun.
ReplyDeleteI think I need a boat!!!
ReplyDeleteHmmm the sign says FEET which 1.5 is about knee deep. But it has two measures for 6. I'm totally confused by the depth indicator. Probably best to stay away.
ReplyDeleteNahhh.. splash!
Yikes! Be careful crossing, Friko!
ReplyDeleteLooks treacherous from where I sit.
ReplyDeleteNot a toe in, not for me. I have a deep respect for rushing water!
ReplyDeleteYeah, I wouldn't try it.
ReplyDeleteCurrents are tricky; the water may be only knee deep, but the current pulls your feet out from under you, carries you away.
ReplyDeleteWater and slippery footings. Not at my age. Maybe when I was 11 and a total daredevil.
ReplyDeleteXO
WWW
As children we would just have tucked our skirts into our knickers and waded in . Surprising so many of us survived !
ReplyDeleteNow we're all wiser . It's rather sad ....
It's slippery under the waters everywhere lately! Here in the states, as where you are, flooding is rampant. Stay safe!
ReplyDeleteWow! It's so sad to see so many pictures of places I love in England under water. Fortunately my sister-in-law lives on a hill and so has been able to keep her feet dry, but I know many other people are not so fortunate. Stay warm and safe, and leave the wading for another day. xoxox
ReplyDeleteStirring and quite eloquent...
ReplyDeleteRushing along .. it's been miserable weather .. but I'd rather this than snow! Cheers Hilary
ReplyDelete