Album Signs

[OwenM]

Well, that's not very encouraging



This, on the other hand...

 

[Udink]

With as many road signs I've found along old closed roads, they'll probably just leave them like they always seem to do!

I've seen some of those as well. At the Wedge, there's an old, closed and barricaded road that, if you follow it long enough, has some signs along it stating that it's open for vehicular travel and camping. But what I meant is that I'll be the one tearing out the "Road Closed" signs on the Spur Road.

 

[IntrepidXJ]

Lightning did turn us back on this trip | http://adventr.co/2019/09/destined-to-fail-a-failed-attempt-at-longs-peak/


Lightning Hazard Sign by Randy Langstraat, on Flickr

 

[Udink]

Sign (now missing) along the road to Hans Flats.

View attachment 83364

And now the sign is back!

 

[regehr]

And now the sign is back!

This is amazing, I loved the original

 

[Curt]

I just came across this photo thread and have had a chuckle reading the signs. Thought I'd put one of my all time favorites up. This sign is somewhere in the Yukon Territory

 

[Curt]

Had to post a couple more favorite signs.

Bishop's Castle, Colorado. Those rascally taxpayers..........


Dang! How am I going to get through now??? Charleston, South Carolina

 

[Curt]

Thought I'd put up another favorite sign. This is in Ash Hollow State Historical Park in Western Nebraska. It's out in the boonies not really near anywhere. A quiet and lonesome place now but but in the mid 1800's a half million people passed this spot heading west.



At the State Park Headquarters there is an aerial photo of this area taken in the fall. The location of the Oregon Trail is quite distinct because the grass along the Trail is a different color than the surrounding grass. Apparently the multitude of wagons destroyed everything growing along the route and one particular kind of native prairie grass was able to recolonize better than the others. I guess it went dormant and changed color sooner in the fall than the other kinds.

 

[IntrepidXJ]

End of Trail by Randy Langstraat, on Flickr

 

[jasonhul]

You should see the rest of the "display". It's apparently what you do in the 1800s when you run out of room in the cemetery due to popular demand. And it is Halloween month after all.

I've been there too. Absolutely fascinating. Definitely a different mind set to these things back then.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

 

[jasonhul]

One from elk season a couple years ago


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

 

[Perry]

 

[Rockskipper]

mystery sign

 

[John Morrow]

No nuthin':


No nuthin!; by John Morrow, on Flickr

 

[SteveR]

At West Bragg Creek, Alberta. As much as I tend to dislike the proliferation of "signage" in parks, this one was very much needed, as a few non-skiers were still trashing the groomed tracks, despite the building of a large network of "all season" trails that gave plenty of options away from the ski trails.

 

[IntrepidXJ]

This way to the Goblin's Lair. http://adventr.co/2019/12/first-yurt-experience-goblin-valley-state-park/


This Way by Randy Langstraat, on Flickr

 

[OwenM]

You've been warned, sissies!

 

[IntrepidXJ]

A lot of effort went into this sign.


Muddy Mountains Wilderness Trailhead Sign by Randy Langstraat, on Flickr

 

[Dreamer]

As the years pass on and I continue to spend more time around Wyoming, I’ve taken the time to slow and stop at some of the roadside points of interest. This one is right in between the east and westbound lanes of interstate 80 west of Cheyenne. There is an interesting related documentary (for those with an extra hour) from the Wyoming Public Television YouTube channel :

 

[Stephanie B]

One of our favorite signs is from Big Bend Ranch State Park, TX, at the end of the Road to Nowhere: