A photo of the day thread

Then I blew all my hard work cycling by making a pizza for lunch plus wine. ?
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Wild Garlic in a local (walking distance! :)) wood. The TV chefs rave about it but I'm unconvinced on the basis of the wild garlic pesto I made a year or so ago.

No excuse I guess not to try again. Just need to find a good recipe...

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Out on our exercise walk today. A view across the River Medway to what was Chatham Dockyard. The lovely old building on the right is the old pump house, now the home of Dockyard Gin.
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Spotted hazel just coming into leaf in the hedges on today's walk.

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I also spotted this.

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A tyre has left an imprint of the writing on it at the bottom of the bank in the lane. Thinking about it later on the walk I realised how it got there wasn't simple. If a typical car tyre had hit the bank the writing would be smeared. But this writing is very clean.

My theory is it was made by a tyre fitted to a large and heavily laden farm trailer. The heavily laden bit is important as it would cause the sidewall at the bottom of the tyre to bulge out and this is what left the imprint. The tyre was rotating but the bulge moves smoothly horizontally. You would get the same effect if the tyre was under inflated but I'll assume the farmer had them correctly inflated. Also it was a trailer tyre because there is no obvious tread pattern on the ground. :)
 
Spotted hazel just coming into leaf in the hedges on today's walk.

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I also spotted this.

View attachment 373510

A tyre has left an imprint of the writing on it at the bottom of the bank in the lane. Thinking about it later on the walk I realised how it got there wasn't simple. If a typical car tyre had hit the bank the writing would be smeared. But this writing is very clean.

My theory is it was made by a tyre fitted to a large and heavily laden farm trailer. The heavily laden bit is important as it would cause the sidewall at the bottom of the tyre to bulge out and this is what left the imprint. The tyre was rotating but the bulge moves smoothly horizontally. You would get the same effect if the tyre was under inflated but I'll assume the farmer had them correctly inflated. Also it was a trailer tyre because there is no obvious tread pattern on the ground. :)

Have I seen you on Silent Witness? :unsure:
 
Spotted hazel just coming into leaf in the hedges on today's walk.



I also spotted this.

View attachment 373510

A tyre has left an imprint of the writing on it at the bottom of the bank in the lane. Thinking about it later on the walk I realised how it got there wasn't simple. If a typical car tyre had hit the bank the writing would be smeared. But this writing is very clean.

My theory is it was made by a tyre fitted to a large and heavily laden farm trailer. The heavily laden bit is important as it would cause the sidewall at the bottom of the tyre to bulge out and this is what left the imprint. The tyre was rotating but the bulge moves smoothly horizontally. You would get the same effect if the tyre was under inflated but I'll assume the farmer had them correctly inflated. Also it was a trailer tyre because there is no obvious tread pattern on the ground. :)


That has fasinated me so much that I worked out what the imprint said and searched google until I concluded it is the imprint of a Continential Hybrid HS3 truck tyre. Still can't quite get my head around how it has left such a perfect sidewall imprint without it either being smeared or curved.

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That has fasinated me so much that I worked out what the imprint said and searched google until I concluded it is the imprint of a Continential Hybrid HS3 truck tyre. Still can't quite get my head around how it has left such a perfect sidewall imprint without it either being smeared or curved.
I'm guessing that if you looked down on the tyre the bulge would itself be curved and just touching the bank at one point.
 
Thinking about it, I bet that the mud was stuck to the side of the tyre while the truck was forced into the verge, possibly as something was passing in the other direction. The mud would have been stuck round the side wall of the tyre and then dropped back down flat onto the road verge as the truck pulled away which is way there are some cracks running from the top downwards as it laid back down.
 
Thinking about it, I bet that the mud was stuck to the side of the tyre while the truck was forced into the verge, possibly as something was passing in the other direction. The mud would have been stuck round the side wall of the tyre and then dropped back down flat onto the road verge as the truck pulled away which is way there are some cracks running from the top downwards as it laid back down.

By golly, Sherlock. I think you've cracked it old fellow.
 
I don't know why, but your post made me cry.. I'm so weepy at the moment with all that's going on,: you are so right. We need to stop and appreciate everything that is beautiful in the world and hope we don't lose them.
Sending a group hug. Stay safe stay strong.

It doesn’t matter if your religious or not the below as brought me strength. we are not alone.

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Because of illness and other factors beyond my control the last couple of years, my lovely garden is just like a dumping ground and skip.

Sooo pleased, as went out this week to find my Aubretia has saved itself and blessed me with a beautiful display. :)

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It’s a shame it’s had to come to this. Numpty’s still trying to drive to somewhere for a walk.
According to Matt Hancock, it is OK to drive a short distance to find somewhere safe to walk. It was on the briefing last nigh. Today they have said around 5 minutes drive.

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