April 04, 2006

Fast? I'll Show You Fast!
333.25 mph? Sure, that's fast - for a boat.
Posted by: Pixy Misa at 04:34 PM | Comments (9) | Add Comment | Trackbacks (Suck)
1
...and pray there aren't any waves...
Posted by: Wonderduck at April 05, 2006 09:28 AM (7+BNY)
Posted by: Pixy Misa at April 05, 2006 02:22 PM (LUBRF)
3
I admit I missed the damn part about the damn dam. Damn.
NSW is somewhat arid, I take it? Guess the Civ III map I play a lot is somewhat incorrect, then. Pity.
NSW is somewhat arid, I take it? Guess the Civ III map I play a lot is somewhat incorrect, then. Pity.
Posted by: Wonderduck at April 06, 2006 08:37 AM (zBXYv)
4
The eastern half of NSW is reasonably fertile country; the western half - places like Broken Hill, Cobar, Lightning Ridge - is pretty damn arid.
Normally. The last four or five years, the whole state has been suffering a drought, so it's the same as usual only more so.
(I like this description of Cobar Shire: With an area of 44,065 km2 the Shire is almost the same size as the whole of Tasmania. It is home to 7,000 people...)
South Australia, Western Australia, and the Northern Territory are where the real outback is, but living in Sydney you tend to forget how big and empty even New South Wales is. It's bigger than Texas but with one-third the population. To put it another way, Cobar Shire alone is the size of New Jersey, Connecticut and Delaware added together. Or if you ignore water it's as big as New Hampshire and Vermont combined.
Normally. The last four or five years, the whole state has been suffering a drought, so it's the same as usual only more so.
(I like this description of Cobar Shire: With an area of 44,065 km2 the Shire is almost the same size as the whole of Tasmania. It is home to 7,000 people...)
South Australia, Western Australia, and the Northern Territory are where the real outback is, but living in Sydney you tend to forget how big and empty even New South Wales is. It's bigger than Texas but with one-third the population. To put it another way, Cobar Shire alone is the size of New Jersey, Connecticut and Delaware added together. Or if you ignore water it's as big as New Hampshire and Vermont combined.
Posted by: Pixy Misa at April 06, 2006 10:52 PM (zZVLb)
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