Waiting for the tide
Right now we are waiting for the tide to go all the way out and then come back in for an hour or so to give us an assist against the current of the Hudson River. We had planned to visit the American Museum of Natural History for about 3 hours while we were waiting. Since the museum didn't open until 10:00 we decided to walk through Central Park for a while. Central Park is so large, about 850 acres, we ended up getting lost. By the time we got back to the museum it was 10:30 which wouldn't have been too bad except there was at least half an hour wait to buy tickets. I had planned to give you a report on dinosaurs. Since we didn't see any dinosaurs, and since we did see lots of cars
, I guess you're stuck hearing about cars.
I'm glad that's not my motorcycle! |
Several companies make similar bumper protectors. |
These cars are not waiting to turn - they're all double parked. And not just on this one particular street. |
Front bumper spacing. |
Rear bumper spacing of the same car. This was a little unusual, but certainly not the only cars I saw parked so close together. |
The Empire State Building gets between 2000 and 3000 visitors an hour - adults paying $20 to $22.
1 Comments:
When visiting my niece in West Village last week, the cars were parked exactly like that. She said they are hardly ever used, and everyone knows everyone and coordinates when needed. She also said it's quite a sight when the street sweeper comes by twice a week.. they all get in their cars about 10 minutes before it gets to their street, and then all pull forward and out to give the sweeper room, and then all snuggle back into their spots... A very different life for sure!
Dody
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