CB1100 Monthly Photo Challenge

[Cormanus]

[GoldOxide_imp]

Cormanus: I reckon that soothing shot was taken near winter solstices, eh? Can't dislike Aussie winters.

[Cormanus]

Indeed, GO. I took it yesterday looking south west from Tambourine Mountain to the Scenic Rim south of Brisbane. One day after the solstice. It's a glorious time of year in my part of Australia.

[noroomtomove]

25th of June 2019

Some how did not get the picture!

[noroomtomove]

17th of June 2019



On the road to Dargo last week on Monday.

With the rainfall in May the hillsides have changed to a shade of green after a dry summer.

Regards NRTM

[GoldOxide_imp]

17th of June 2019



On the road to Dargo last week on Monday.

With the rainfall in May the hillsides have changed to a shade of green after a dry summer.

Regards NRTM

Never occurred to me the "side-effect" of driving on the left side of the road.

When side standing the bike on the sloping shoulder, it leans deep to the left, versus if the bike was side standing on the right shoulder, it would lean comfortably towards the road.

[Bazbro_imp]

17th of June 2019



On the road to Dargo last week on Monday.

With the rainfall in May the hillsides have changed to a shade of green after a dry summer.

Regards NRTM

Never occurred to me the "side-effect" of driving on the left side of the road.

When side standing the bike on the sloping shoulder, it leans deep to the left, versus if the bike was side standing on the right shoulder, it would lean comfortably towards the road.

Never occurred to me the "side-effect" of driving on the left side of the road.

When side standing the bike on the sloping shoulder, it leans deep to the left, versus if the bike was side standing on the right shoulder, it would lean comfortably towards the road.
The hidden problem of driving on the left!

The big advantage of driving on the left, though, is that you can wave a cheery thank you to those cars that assist your overtake! The French (who drive on the right) have to stick out a leg as a "thank you"!!

How do you US/Canadians do it?

[GoldOxide_imp]

17th of June 2019



On the road to Dargo last week on Monday.

With the rainfall in May the hillsides have changed to a shade of green after a dry summer.

Regards NRTM

Never occurred to me the "side-effect" of driving on the left side of the road.

When side standing the bike on the sloping shoulder, it leans deep to the left, versus if the bike was side standing on the right shoulder, it would lean comfortably towards the road.

Never occurred to me the "side-effect" of driving on the left side of the road.

When side standing the bike on the sloping shoulder, it leans deep to the left, versus if the bike was side standing on the right shoulder, it would lean comfortably towards the road.
The hidden problem of driving on the left!

The big advantage of driving on the left, though, is that you can wave a cheery thank you to those cars that assist your overtake! The French (who drive on the right) have to stick out a leg as a "thank you"!!

How do you US/Canadians do it?

Heh, heh, we (in Canada) don't usually wave at cages in this situation. It is considered just a normal pass. Also, lane splitting/filtering is still not legal here and is not practiced. So no waving there either.

[the Ferret]

if someone lets me pass in a back roads area instead of holding me up, I stick my left hand up and wave. I don't wave if I just make a normal pass of someone doing 15 under the speed limit as they didn't afford me any courtesy

[alprider]

I feel your pain, guys. I've been rained on (and had to wear my banana suit) for 3 days in a row. Thunderstorms appear to be following me around these days.

As for vistas, Django and I spent the morning checking out vistas at Arches Nat'l Park. Unfortunately, park rules would not allow us to get our motorcycles in the pics. Here's one :



How about Django looking for a vista?

why i cant find here something about , or anywhere else on the page ? or i am blind bcos my english is not that good

https://www.nps.gov/arch/planyourvisit/regulations.htm

17th of June 2019



On the road to Dargo last week on Monday.

With the rainfall in May the hillsides have changed to a shade of green after a dry summer.

Regards NRTM

Never occurred to me the "side-effect" of driving on the left side of the road.

When side standing the bike on the sloping shoulder, it leans deep to the left, versus if the bike was side standing on the right shoulder, it would lean comfortably towards the road.

Never occurred to me the "side-effect" of driving on the left side of the road.

When side standing the bike on the sloping shoulder, it leans deep to the left, versus if the bike was side standing on the right shoulder, it would lean comfortably towards the road.
The hidden problem of driving on the left!

The big advantage of driving on the left, though, is that you can wave a cheery thank you to those cars that assist your overtake! The French (who drive on the right) have to stick out a leg as a "thank you"!!

How do you US/Canadians do it?

Heh, heh, we (in Canada) don't usually wave at cages in this situation. It is considered just a normal pass. Also, lane splitting/filtering is still not legal here and is not practiced. So no waving there either.

Heh, heh, we (in Canada) don't usually wave at cages in this situation. It is considered just a normal pass. Also, lane splitting/filtering is still not legal here and is not practiced. So no waving there either.

...

If you lived here, you could understand it in certain situations

your backroads are for us big highways......but here......with a lot traffic often and this too with a lot curves where you can not look far ahead.....and so you say thanks if he let space for overtakeing
..