On a walk in Port Adelaide, I had cause to change my perspective a few times. This national trust building (over 100 years old) has had window grills fitted at some time, and the bright geranium drew my attention to them.
For more perspectives, see Becky’s squares.
One is for The Ghan, a train that goes from South Australia to the Northern Territory and the other is a small steam train that travels the foreshore from Semaphore to Fort Glanville, in South Australia.
The Ghan is 2979km long and has a standard gauge of 1435mm (Wikipedia). The origins of the name are disputed, although both theories mention the Afghans, who once operated a successful camel train through the centre of Australia.
Semaphore Steam Train track is 2km long and has a 457mm gauge. That’s ten times smaller than The Ghan.
A popular tourist or family activity, particularly during the holidays, it runs along the foreshore, parallel to both the road and the tide and is a great sight, whether you are on it or viewing the people waving from open carriages.
Another perspective for Becky’s squares.
There’s no keeping these blooms from appearing in Cee’s FOTD.
The answer to that probably depends on whether you are the thing hiding or the one who found it. I have no idea what it is but I hope it is only seeking shelter, not food.
They’re for Becky’s Squares. See more here.
As I walked along the beach, today, in the fog, there were few people around. But I knew I was not alone and started to think about my hidden companions…
For more perspectives on the day, see Becky’s squares.
Full or empty, they’re set for Becky’s squares. And either way, there’s half a cup.
For Becky’s squares, these mining truck angles, from Kalgoorlie. For reference, or perspective, my husband and I are 175cm tall.
The Kalgoorlie Super Pit in WA was the biggest open cut gold mine in Australia until 2016. A larger one in WA was opened that year.
The Caterpillar 793C is about 6.5m high (21.1 ft).
For Cee’s FOTD
Surely it’s a matter of perspective, fit for Becky’s squares.
