guts, grit and determination

Wow, that is an amazing truck with one hell of a load. I have never seen so many wheels on a trailer! What are the "infraestructuras" that they are constructing? Regardless, a fascinating and well captured set.

Wow, that is an amazing truck with one hell of a load. I have never seen so many wheels on a trailer! What are the "infraestructuras" that they are constructing?

Regardless, a fascinating and well captured set.

Good informative captures,Annette. Vikram

Good informative captures,Annette.

Vikram

[quote]Wow, that is an amazing truck with one hell of a load. I have never seen so many wheels on a trailer! What are the "infraestructuras" that they are constructing? Regardless, a fascinating and well captured set.[/quote] A great set capturing the enormity of this multi-wheeled hauler. Regards Nathan:D:D:D

Quote:Wow, that is an amazing truck with one hell of a load. I have never seen so many wheels on a trailer! What are the "infraestructuras" that they are constructing?

Regardless, a fascinating and well captured set.


A great set capturing the enormity of this multi-wheeled hauler.

Regards Nathan

Very interesting set of images. Ted. :D:D

Very interesting set of images. Ted.

These riggers are amazing men, Carol ! This is part of a prefabricated wind generator they are erecting. They are supposed to be eco friendly,but sow devastation on the bats, bees and birds, which are killed for many miles around, due to the decompression vortices, and infrasound the giant blades make. Regards Martin

These riggers are amazing men, Carol ! This is part of a prefabricated wind generator they are erecting. They are supposed to be eco friendly,but sow devastation on the bats, bees and birds, which are killed for many miles around, due to the decompression vortices, and infrasound the giant blades make. Regards Martin

Amazing how the drivers manage to get these enormous trucks and trailers round curves and bends. Very interesting Annette. Joan

Amazing how the drivers manage to get these enormous trucks and trailers round curves and bends. Very interesting Annette.
Joan

well documented Annette and all praise to the driver for sure Graham

well documented Annette and all praise to the driver for sure

Graham

Impressive drining skills, and well put together Annette. Peter :D:D:D

Impressive drining skills, and well put together Annette.
Peter

These awesome huge truck scare me-- They are amazing-- you images even scare me!

These awesome huge truck scare me-- They are amazing-- you images even scare me!

A real King of the road Annette. :D:D:D:D:D:D:D:D:D:D:D Ron

A real King of the road Annette.
Ron

[quote]These riggers are amazing men, Carol ! This is part of a prefabricated wind generator they are erecting. They are supposed to be eco friendly,but sow devastation on the bats, bees and birds, which are killed for many miles around, due to the decompression vortices, and infrasound the giant blades make. Regards Martin[/quote] Dear Martin, I can assure you that we have hundreds of windmills behind the house. We rather live close to them then close to the nuclear power stations in France. Here we are in a country that lives of 95% renewable energy and gives a lot of free electricity to their poor Nicaraguan neighbours , only 80kms from here:). The birds are fine, see my portfolio, we have more than in France and soo many indeed that we hardly have any mandarins,papayas and sweet lemons left. Bats don't live in the windy highlands, they live in the lowlands. Zopilotes do far more damage to birds than anything else here. Bees are coming more and more since we have banned all insecticides except the stuff to kill leaf cutters. I have made clear that all insects are welcome those that are a pest get treated with neem seed solution. Last but not least, ICE (Instituto Costaricense de Electricidad) is the biggest employer here in the Guanacaste highlands.

Quote:These riggers are amazing men, Carol ! This is part of a prefabricated wind generator they are erecting. They are supposed to be eco friendly,but sow devastation on the bats, bees and birds, which are killed for many miles around, due to the decompression vortices, and infrasound the giant blades make. Regards Martin


Dear Martin, I can assure you that we have hundreds of windmills behind the house. We rather live close to them then close to the nuclear power stations in France.
Here we are in a country that lives of 95% renewable energy and gives a lot of free electricity to their poor Nicaraguan neighbours , only 80kms from here.

The birds are fine, see my portfolio, we have more than in France and soo many indeed that we hardly have any mandarins,papayas and sweet lemons left. Bats don't live in the windy highlands, they live in the lowlands. Zopilotes do far more damage to birds than anything else here.

Bees are coming more and more since we have banned all insecticides except the stuff to kill leaf cutters. I have made clear that all insects are welcome those that are a pest get treated with neem seed solution.

Last but not least, ICE (Instituto Costaricense de Electricidad) is the biggest employer here in the Guanacaste highlands.

A great set:) Netta:)

A great set
Netta