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I was in Windsor, Ontario for a few days last week, very nice and green compared to Vancouver at this time of the year. Didn't get to experience any thunderstorms unfortunately, but it was a welcome change of scenery nevertheless. I thought it was really nice little city overall (and it has my favorite climate in Canada ), would definitely visit again.
Last edited by Morningrise; 08-10-2015 at 11:50 PM..
Nice to see how green it is - looks like rainfall hasn't been a problem in that area. I've never been to Windsor, btw, I cross over at Sarnia when I go to Burlington (ON).
Tommy - very nice pics from Mexico - lovely place you're staying in. Did you get to drive on the autostrata any, and if so, how were they?
They look a lot like the river here. Similar riverside paths and buildings. Very pretty.
Which kind of shows that the anomaly in the UK is NI, which looks more like parts of Iceland or the Faroes, rather than the majority in the UK which looks like anywhere in western or Central Europe.
Can someone explain the thinking behind this? I mean WTF?!! Building a home where it's practically someones backyard? I mean is there such a demand in this particular spot where the owner couldn't just build the home elsewhere? How does the town even approve of this?
Was an interesting style house...not something you typically see.
The front...
BTW ... it has 7 bathrooms.
The back ...
Now take a look at Google Satellite ... There's no road behind it.. it literally sits in someones backyard like they have to squeeze a zillion homes in the area. WTF! This is Old Greenwich, CT near the coast. Near I-95. 10 minutes from NY
There's still quite a bit of space there, what's the problem?
Location: Northern Ireland and temporarily England
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Quote:
Originally Posted by B87
Which kind of shows that the anomaly in the UK is NI, which looks more like parts of Iceland or the Faroes, rather than the majority in the UK which looks like anywhere in western or Central Europe.
Not really. The South of England looks nothing like the rest of the British Isles, very flat and dry.
Didn't one poster draw a line between the wet west and dry east sides of England?
I did. It's the Tees-Exe line. Leeds and York are east of the line. Most of SW England is west of the line.
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), would definitely visit again.
How does the town even approve of this?
