โAug-14-2016 10:54 AM
โAug-17-2016 02:38 PM
โAug-16-2016 07:47 PM
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โAug-15-2016 07:49 PM
โAug-15-2016 10:58 AM
โAug-15-2016 10:24 AM
โAug-15-2016 08:15 AM
dodge guy wrote:That's a great example of what I'm talking about. The park was closed during the thunderstorm that caused this boulder to fall. Hence, no need for the signs.
A thread from a few days ago!
Zion NP road closed!
โAug-15-2016 04:36 AM
โAug-14-2016 10:37 PM
Naio wrote:
:: laughing at the image of a giant class A playing dodgeball with falling rocks ::
I mostly see the more succinct signs that just say 'ROCKS'.
I always want to write 'AC/DC' above.
(Not that I am particularly an AC/DC fan; they just seem to fit.)
โAug-14-2016 08:39 PM
โAug-14-2016 08:39 PM
โAug-14-2016 08:30 PM
Gdetrailer wrote:3oaks wrote:352 wrote:I agree. And perhaps pretty bored too.
:h
I think you have way to much time on your hands.
I always believed "Beware of Falling Rocks" was pretty self explanatory. :R
But then again, if traveling in PA, there is a danger of falling rocks originating from people throwing them from highway overpasses as a poor woman from Ohio tragically was hit by.
That doesn't happen just in PA..
My brother had moved TO Ohio, was there not even a week and lost a windshield due to a rock someone had nicely tossed off the bridge he went under..
But back to the subject at hand, signs like that are often placed in WELL KNOWN areas for rocks coming down hill sides.. Typically places that have had repeated falling rock events..
More than once there HAS been boulders the size of a bus or larger fall on the road on Route 28 between Harmer and Pittsburgh off the bluffs above the road. Makes for a real traffic mess when that happens.
โAug-14-2016 08:19 PM