and no metal prepAnd the ground clamp is on a painted surface
and no metal prepAnd the ground clamp is on a painted surface
If your wheels are leaving ruts, the ground is too soft and you should turn around.
Brodozer.If your wheels are leaving ruts, the ground is too soft and you should turn around.
those tracks will disappear after it rains...If your wheels are leaving ruts, the ground is too soft and you should turn around.
Atmospheric diffraction from an inversion layer
Imba doesn't have jurisdiction on mars.If your wheels are leaving ruts, the ground is too soft and you should turn around.
After the first few bomps. You're going to have some sort of tantrum and burn up a few feet of wire? Nobody is that stupid. If you're a witness to this level of tomfoolery you're well within your rights to hit them with your hammer.
What are we looking at here? Concrete pylons meant to stabilize the sand?
“When California falls into the ocean
That fire escape takes it's toll visually and gravitationally.Yeah, that porch roof is totally sound...
What was probably once a grand home was turned into apartments and zoning laws required the addition of a heavy fire-escape whose weight took it's toll on the old bones.It could just be the angle, but it looks to me like it’s 1900 birthdate is showing a little.
1882It could just be the angle, but it looks to me like it’s 1900 birthdate is showing a little.
Not fire-escape. Just a way to maximise floor space. It's a Montreal thing: http://www.classicironworks.co.uk/2015/04/17/winding-staircases-montreals-iron-icons/What was probably once a grand home was turned into apartments and zoning laws required the addition of a heavy fire-escape whose weight took it's toll on the old bones.
now $500kIt could just be the angle, but it looks to me like it’s 1900 birthdate is showing a little.
Yes, it was meant to stabilize the sea wall so they could build house with amazing views.What are we looking at here? Concrete pylons meant to stabilize the sand?