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I cycled through the Blue Tiers in North Eastern Tasmania today. The day started beautifully at the small town of Weldborough, but the weather quickly deteriorated and I ended up doing most of the 35km in cold rain. I’ve never ridden in such cold conditions (3 – 4 C) before, and it was …
Continue reading Blue Tiers
I plan to ride a mountain bike through the Blue Tiers in Tasmania this Sunday. It’s a picturesque, remote alpine area of north-eastern Tasmania that is supposed to be well worth the effort.
The only problem is that I’ll probably be riding it alone, and I’ve never been there before.
So to be …
Continue reading Blue Tiers, Tasmania
I’ll be working in Launceston for the next week, so I thought I’d come down a day and a bit earlier and explore the place by mountain bike.
I hired a basic hardtail bike from a local shop, donned my cold weather gear, and took off into the hills on this beautiful cloudless late …
Continue reading Exploring Launceston by Mountain Bike
The Psychedeleic Cows of Launceston, originally uploaded by MagicTyger.
Vandals stole the horns from one of the cows, and the legs from another one, but they still remain an excellent example of art in public spaces.
These cows have “lived” …
Continue reading The Psychedelic Cows of Launceston
Spring has sprung in Tassie.
I’m here doing some work for a client, and thought it would be good to share some pictures I took with my mobile phone of some of …
Continue reading Spring in Tasmania
Sunset at Rosevears on the Tamar riverPosted by: neilius.
A tranquil place about 15 minutes drive from Launceston Tasmania. Taken with my mobile phone.
The Beautiful Tamar (Part 1)Posted by: neilius.
The Tamar River meanders from George Town on the northern coast of Tasmania down to Launceston, 55km away.
If you sailed it, you’d probably measure about 75km because of all the bends in the river.
Despite this meandering, it is quite deep and …
Continue reading The Beautiful Tamar (Part 1)
The Beautiful Tamar (Part 2)Posted by: neilius.
The spectacular Batman Bridge crosses the Tamar near Exeter, about 30 km north of Launceston.
Built in 1968, it is unusual in that it is a hybrid bridge (the technical term is “asymmetric cable-stayed”).
One side boasts one huge “A” shaped pylon that …
Continue reading The Beautiful Tamar (Part 2)
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