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-   -   Whoa there - she's a little tight... (http://forums.pelicanparts.com/off-topic-discussions/458400-whoa-there-shes-little-tight.html)

JeremyD 02-20-2009 10:46 AM

Whoa there - she's a little tight...
 
http://i158.photobucket.com/albums/t99/21FTCC/Tight.jpg

http://i158.photobucket.com/albums/t...TCC/Tight1.jpg

http://i158.photobucket.com/albums/t...TCC/Tight2.jpg

http://i158.photobucket.com/albums/t...TCC/Tight3.jpg

Steady as you go...

masraum 02-20-2009 10:59 AM

where the hell is that?

imcarthur 02-20-2009 11:06 AM

The Corinth Canal - Greece.

Nero started work on it . . .

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1235156771.jpg

Ian

crustychief 02-20-2009 11:32 AM

That is awesome! I have seen video and pictures of it before, I have never seen it in person, I have been through the Panama and Suez though. That canal really improved the trade routes in the region.

ruf-porsche 02-20-2009 11:44 AM

Hope no one else is comming toward you, because it a B!TCH to try and backup.

LOL

Heel n Toe 02-20-2009 12:02 PM

Wow... very cool.

From Wiki:

The canal is 6.3 kilometres in length and was built between 1881 and 1893.

The Corinth Canal is considered a great technical achievement for its time. It saves the 400 kilometres long journey around the Peloponnesus for smaller ships, but since it is only 21 metres wide it is too narrow for modern ocean freighters. The canal is nowadays mostly used by tourist ships; 11,000 ships per year travel through the waterway. The water in the canal is 8 metres deep.

At each end of the canal, seashore roads cross using submersible bridges that are lowered to the canal bottom to allow maritime traffic to pass.

The canal was cut through heavily faulted sedimentary rock in an active seismic zone. Between 1893 and 1940, it was closed a total of four years for maintenance and to stabilize the walls. In 1923 alone, 41,000 cubic meters of material fell into the canal, which required two years to clear it out.

Jim Garfield 02-21-2009 05:54 PM

I went through there in the early 70's - not for the claustrophobic. :D

livi 02-22-2009 12:06 AM

Been there too. Almost surrealistic view from the bottom. Cool pics!

Zef 02-22-2009 04:26 AM

I used to know a girl with the same specifications.....!

Fritz Peyerl 02-22-2009 05:56 AM

Canal
 
and now if they dig a hole in the ground, you need 100 permit's, technical studies and 50 engineers to tell you how to hold a shovel.

wonder how much it would cost in todays $$$$ and how long it would take from idea to finished canal.

Zef 02-22-2009 06:57 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fritz Peyerl (Post 4500707)
and now if they dig a hole in the ground, you need 100 permit's, technical studies and 50 engineers to tell you how to hold a shovel.

wonder how much it would cost in todays $$$$ and how long it would take from idea to finished canal.

You got it Fritz....and it worst here in Canada for that kind of fu***** studies and commitees.:rolleyes:


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