home.social

Search

177 results for “bw500”

  1. Heute beginnt die Sanierung der B 500 zwischen Hinterzarten & Jostal. Der überregionale Verkehr wird während den Sperrungen über das Jostal & St. Märgen umgeleitet.
    ℹ️ Der #Thurner ist über St. Märgen und die Spirzenstraße (L 128) erreichbar ➡️rp.baden-wuerttemberg.de/rpf/a.

  2. Blue Rag Range Track, VIC

    In this post: Blue Rag Range Track near Dargo in Victoria, Australia: the track, the views, and our route to get there.

    This is the blog of Mark Wordsworm, the travelling worm. I’m a 40-year-old bookmark (give or take a few years) and I proudly boast my own Hallmark serial number, 95 HBM 80-1. You’ll probably want to read all about me and my Travelling Companion (the TC).

    Today’s travel notes

    Me and the TC recently spent a week and a half in the Victorian High Country, a landscape of mountains and valleys in the state of Victoria, Australia. On 23 February, we tackled a bucket-list four-wheel driving track in the area: Blue Rag Range Track.

    The book I’m in

    Lathe of Heaven by Ursula K Le Guin. Every time this worm gets into a book by this author, I’m astounded at the cleanness of her style and the smartness of her plots. This book is no exception.

    Recommended accommodation

    Hinnomunjie Bridge campground in Omeo Valley, Victoria. The site is well laid out on the banks of the Mitta Mitta river, with clean toilets and clear grassy areas to pitch your tent.

    Recommended restaurant

    Dargo Hotel in Dargo.

    Travel tips

    Try to avoid pitching your tent on a slope. The TC, bless her cotton socks, kept waking up with her feet hanging over the end of the bed and a big empty space at the top of the bed. She finally worked out that she was sliding down thanks to the slope.

    The photos

    Me at the trig point at the top of Blue Rag Range Track (elevation 1,700 metres / 5,580 feet):

    Observant readers will notice the trophies stuck to the trig tower, by people who’re proud to make it to the top. We didn’t leave a trophy, but it is indeed a great feeling to have made this trip.

    Observant readers will also notice that it was windy up there! This worm strikes a jaunty pose nonetheless, with my tassel horizontal and a firm grasp from a friendly hand.

    Hyper-observant readers will notice Peg skulking in the book at bottom right. Peg makes occasional appearances in my posts, her firm grip on reality keeping me grounded. But even Peg wasn’t strong enough for the gale at the Blue Rag Range trig point.

    The track

    It took us three and a half hours (12:30pm to 4pm) to drive the track itself, with a one-hour lunch break and stops for photographs.

    At the start of the track is a steep mound with a hole at its crest, ready to trap the unwary vehicle. Most people choose to go round:

    https://youtu.be/1QTcw-_lkZk

    Another video shows the approach to the trig point at the top of the track:

    https://youtu.be/jVQ8oNtN2cg

    Friendly locals in Dargo told us that it’s unwise to venture beyond the trig point. Those who do will almost certainly need help recovering their vehicles, and the Dargo police are inundated with calls for help from drivers who don’t realise the risks.

    The views from the track are stunning, with mountain ranges all round:

    Much of the track runs along the top of the ridge:

    A sign post marks the track part-way along, surrounded by white tree skeletons and scrubby grass:

    Our route

    We started the day by fuelling up in Dargo. This is one of the cars in our convoy:

    The Dargo Hotel offers a good feed. Here’s Beetle the Jeep, lined up and ready to go:

    We left Dargo in mid-morning, following Lind Avenue along the banks of the Dargo River, then Dargo High Plains Road to the start of the track.

    A sign post shows the start of the Blue Rag Range Track on Dargo High Plains Road:

    After reaching the Blue Rag Range trig point, we turned round and went back to Dargo High Plains Road, continuing north to the B500.

    We camped overnight at Hinnomunjie Bridge campground on the banks of the Mitta Mitta river in Omeo Valley. This beautiful fire barrel was made by one of our travelling companions:

    That’s all for today, folks

    #4wd #adventure #australia #BlueRagRangeTrack #bookmark #bookworm #Dargo #HinnomunjieBridge #travel #travellingWorm #travelog #travelogue #Victoria #VictorianHighCountry

  3. Blue Rag Range Track, VIC

    In this post: Blue Rag Range Track near Dargo in Victoria, Australia: the track, the views, and our route to get there.

    This is the blog of Mark Wordsworm, the travelling worm. I’m a 40-year-old bookmark (give or take a few years) and I proudly boast my own Hallmark serial number, 95 HBM 80-1. You’ll probably want to read all about me and my Travelling Companion (the TC).

    Today’s travel notes

    Me and the TC recently spent a week and a half in the Victorian High Country, a landscape of mountains and valleys in the state of Victoria, Australia. On 23 February, we tackled a bucket-list four-wheel driving track in the area: Blue Rag Range Track.

    The book I’m in

    Lathe of Heaven by Ursula K Le Guin. Every time this worm gets into a book by this author, I’m astounded at the cleanness of her style and the smartness of her plots. This book is no exception.

    Recommended accommodation

    Hinnomunjie Bridge campground in Omeo Valley, Victoria. The site is well laid out on the banks of the Mitta Mitta river, with clean toilets and clear grassy areas to pitch your tent.

    Recommended restaurant

    Dargo Hotel in Dargo.

    Travel tips

    Try to avoid pitching your tent on a slope. The TC, bless her cotton socks, kept waking up with her feet hanging over the end of the bed and a big empty space at the top of the bed. She finally worked out that she was sliding down thanks to the slope.

    The photos

    Me at the trig point at the top of Blue Rag Range Track (elevation 1,700 metres / 5,580 feet):

    Observant readers will notice the trophies stuck to the trig tower, by people who’re proud to make it to the top. We didn’t leave a trophy, but it is indeed a great feeling to have made this trip.

    Observant readers will also notice that it was windy up there! This worm strikes a jaunty pose nonetheless, with my tassel horizontal and a firm grasp from a friendly hand.

    Hyper-observant readers will notice Peg skulking in the book at bottom right. Peg makes occasional appearances in my posts, her firm grip on reality keeping me grounded. But even Peg wasn’t strong enough for the gale at the Blue Rag Range trig point.

    The track

    It took us three and a half hours (12:30pm to 4pm) to drive the track itself, with a one-hour lunch break and stops for photographs.

    At the start of the track is a steep mound with a hole at its crest, ready to trap the unwary vehicle. Most people choose to go round:

    https://youtu.be/1QTcw-_lkZk

    Another video shows the approach to the trig point at the top of the track:

    https://youtu.be/jVQ8oNtN2cg

    Friendly locals in Dargo told us that it’s unwise to venture beyond the trig point. Those who do will almost certainly need help recovering their vehicles, and the Dargo police are inundated with calls for help from drivers who don’t realise the risks.

    The views from the track are stunning, with mountain ranges all round:

    Much of the track runs along the top of the ridge:

    A sign post marks the track part-way along, surrounded by white tree skeletons and scrubby grass:

    Our route

    We started the day by fuelling up in Dargo. This is one of the cars in our convoy:

    The Dargo Hotel offers a good feed. Here’s Beetle the Jeep, lined up and ready to go:

    We left Dargo in mid-morning, following Lind Avenue along the banks of the Dargo River, then Dargo High Plains Road to the start of the track.

    A sign post shows the start of the Blue Rag Range Track on Dargo High Plains Road:

    After reaching the Blue Rag Range trig point, we turned round and went back to Dargo High Plains Road, continuing north to the B500.

    We camped overnight at Hinnomunjie Bridge campground on the banks of the Mitta Mitta river in Omeo Valley. This beautiful fire barrel was made by one of our travelling companions:

    That’s all for today, folks

    #4wd #adventure #australia #BlueRagRangeTrack #bookmark #bookworm #Dargo #HinnomunjieBridge #travel #travellingWorm #travelog #travelogue #Victoria #VictorianHighCountry

  4. Blue Rag Range Track, VIC

    In this post: Blue Rag Range Track near Dargo in Victoria, Australia: the track, the views, and our route to get there.

    This is the blog of Mark Wordsworm, the travelling worm. I’m a 40-year-old bookmark (give or take a few years) and I proudly boast my own Hallmark serial number, 95 HBM 80-1. You’ll probably want to read all about me and my Travelling Companion (the TC).

    Today’s travel notes

    Me and the TC recently spent a week and a half in the Victorian High Country, a landscape of mountains and valleys in the state of Victoria, Australia. On 23 February, we tackled a bucket-list four-wheel driving track in the area: Blue Rag Range Track.

    The book I’m in

    Lathe of Heaven by Ursula K Le Guin. Every time this worm gets into a book by this author, I’m astounded at the cleanness of her style and the smartness of her plots. This book is no exception.

    Recommended accommodation

    Hinnomunjie Bridge campground in Omeo Valley, Victoria. The site is well laid out on the banks of the Mitta Mitta river, with clean toilets and clear grassy areas to pitch your tent.

    Recommended restaurant

    Dargo Hotel in Dargo.

    Travel tips

    Try to avoid pitching your tent on a slope. The TC, bless her cotton socks, kept waking up with her feet hanging over the end of the bed and a big empty space at the top of the bed. She finally worked out that she was sliding down thanks to the slope.

    The photos

    Me at the trig point at the top of Blue Rag Range Track (elevation 1,700 metres / 5,580 feet):

    Observant readers will notice the trophies stuck to the trig tower, by people who’re proud to make it to the top. We didn’t leave a trophy, but it is indeed a great feeling to have made this trip.

    Observant readers will also notice that it was windy up there! This worm strikes a jaunty pose nonetheless, with my tassel horizontal and a firm grasp from a friendly hand.

    Hyper-observant readers will notice Peg skulking in the book at bottom right. Peg makes occasional appearances in my posts, her firm grip on reality keeping me grounded. But even Peg wasn’t strong enough for the gale at the Blue Rag Range trig point.

    The track

    It took us three and a half hours (12:30pm to 4pm) to drive the track itself, with a one-hour lunch break and stops for photographs.

    At the start of the track is a steep mound with a hole at its crest, ready to trap the unwary vehicle. Most people choose to go round:

    https://youtu.be/1QTcw-_lkZk

    Another video shows the approach to the trig point at the top of the track:

    https://youtu.be/jVQ8oNtN2cg

    Friendly locals in Dargo told us that it’s unwise to venture beyond the trig point. Those who do will almost certainly need help recovering their vehicles, and the Dargo police are inundated with calls for help from drivers who don’t realise the risks.

    The views from the track are stunning, with mountain ranges all round:

    Much of the track runs along the top of the ridge:

    A sign post marks the track part-way along, surrounded by white tree skeletons and scrubby grass:

    Our route

    We started the day by fuelling up in Dargo. This is one of the cars in our convoy:

    The Dargo Hotel offers a good feed. Here’s Beetle the Jeep, lined up and ready to go:

    We left Dargo in mid-morning, following Lind Avenue along the banks of the Dargo River, then Dargo High Plains Road to the start of the track.

    A sign post shows the start of the Blue Rag Range Track on Dargo High Plains Road:

    After reaching the Blue Rag Range trig point, we turned round and went back to Dargo High Plains Road, continuing north to the B500.

    We camped overnight at Hinnomunjie Bridge campground on the banks of the Mitta Mitta river in Omeo Valley. This beautiful fire barrel was made by one of our travelling companions:

    That’s all for today, folks

    #4wd #adventure #australia #BlueRagRangeTrack #bookmark #bookworm #Dargo #HinnomunjieBridge #travel #travellingWorm #travelog #travelogue #Victoria #VictorianHighCountry

  5. Blue Rag Range Track, VIC

    In this post: Blue Rag Range Track near Dargo in Victoria, Australia: the track, the views, and our route to get there.

    This is the blog of Mark Wordsworm, the travelling worm. I’m a 40-year-old bookmark (give or take a few years) and I proudly boast my own Hallmark serial number, 95 HBM 80-1. You’ll probably want to read all about me and my Travelling Companion (the TC).

    Today’s travel notes

    Me and the TC recently spent a week and a half in the Victorian High Country, a landscape of mountains and valleys in the state of Victoria, Australia. On 23 February, we tackled a bucket-list four-wheel driving track in the area: Blue Rag Range Track.

    The book I’m in

    Lathe of Heaven by Ursula K Le Guin. Every time this worm gets into a book by this author, I’m astounded at the cleanness of her style and the smartness of her plots. This book is no exception.

    Recommended accommodation

    Hinnomunjie Bridge campground in Omeo Valley, Victoria. The site is well laid out on the banks of the Mitta Mitta river, with clean toilets and clear grassy areas to pitch your tent.

    Recommended restaurant

    Dargo Hotel in Dargo.

    Travel tips

    Try to avoid pitching your tent on a slope. The TC, bless her cotton socks, kept waking up with her feet hanging over the end of the bed and a big empty space at the top of the bed. She finally worked out that she was sliding down thanks to the slope.

    The photos

    Me at the trig point at the top of Blue Rag Range Track (elevation 1,700 metres / 5,580 feet):

    Observant readers will notice the trophies stuck to the trig tower, by people who’re proud to make it to the top. We didn’t leave a trophy, but it is indeed a great feeling to have made this trip.

    Observant readers will also notice that it was windy up there! This worm strikes a jaunty pose nonetheless, with my tassel horizontal and a firm grasp from a friendly hand.

    Hyper-observant readers will notice Peg skulking in the book at bottom right. Peg makes occasional appearances in my posts, her firm grip on reality keeping me grounded. But even Peg wasn’t strong enough for the gale at the Blue Rag Range trig point.

    The track

    It took us three and a half hours (12:30pm to 4pm) to drive the track itself, with a one-hour lunch break and stops for photographs.

    At the start of the track is a steep mound with a hole at its crest, ready to trap the unwary vehicle. Most people choose to go round:

    https://youtu.be/1QTcw-_lkZk

    Another video shows the approach to the trig point at the top of the track:

    https://youtu.be/jVQ8oNtN2cg

    Friendly locals in Dargo told us that it’s unwise to venture beyond the trig point. Those who do will almost certainly need help recovering their vehicles, and the Dargo police are inundated with calls for help from drivers who don’t realise the risks.

    The views from the track are stunning, with mountain ranges all round:

    Much of the track runs along the top of the ridge:

    A sign post marks the track part-way along, surrounded by white tree skeletons and scrubby grass:

    Our route

    We started the day by fuelling up in Dargo. This is one of the cars in our convoy:

    The Dargo Hotel offers a good feed. Here’s Beetle the Jeep, lined up and ready to go:

    We left Dargo in mid-morning, following Lind Avenue along the banks of the Dargo River, then Dargo High Plains Road to the start of the track.

    A sign post shows the start of the Blue Rag Range Track on Dargo High Plains Road:

    After reaching the Blue Rag Range trig point, we turned round and went back to Dargo High Plains Road, continuing north to the B500.

    We camped overnight at Hinnomunjie Bridge campground on the banks of the Mitta Mitta river in Omeo Valley. This beautiful fire barrel was made by one of our travelling companions:

    That’s all for today, folks

    #4wd #adventure #australia #BlueRagRangeTrack #bookmark #bookworm #Dargo #HinnomunjieBridge #travel #travellingWorm #travelog #travelogue #Victoria #VictorianHighCountry

  6. Blue Rag Range Track, VIC

    In this post: Blue Rag Range Track near Dargo in Victoria, Australia: the track, the views, and our route to get there.

    This is the blog of Mark Wordsworm, the travelling worm. I’m a 40-year-old bookmark (give or take a few years) and I proudly boast my own Hallmark serial number, 95 HBM 80-1. You’ll probably want to read all about me and my Travelling Companion (the TC).

    Today’s travel notes

    Me and the TC recently spent a week and a half in the Victorian High Country, a landscape of mountains and valleys in the state of Victoria, Australia. On 23 February, we tackled a bucket-list four-wheel driving track in the area: Blue Rag Range Track.

    The book I’m in

    Lathe of Heaven by Ursula K Le Guin. Every time this worm gets into a book by this author, I’m astounded at the cleanness of her style and the smartness of her plots. This book is no exception.

    Recommended accommodation

    Hinnomunjie Bridge campground in Omeo Valley, Victoria. The site is well laid out on the banks of the Mitta Mitta river, with clean toilets and clear grassy areas to pitch your tent.

    Recommended restaurant

    Dargo Hotel in Dargo.

    Travel tips

    Try to avoid pitching your tent on a slope. The TC, bless her cotton socks, kept waking up with her feet hanging over the end of the bed and a big empty space at the top of the bed. She finally worked out that she was sliding down thanks to the slope.

    The photos

    Me at the trig point at the top of Blue Rag Range Track (elevation 1,700 metres / 5,580 feet):

    Observant readers will notice the trophies stuck to the trig tower, by people who’re proud to make it to the top. We didn’t leave a trophy, but it is indeed a great feeling to have made this trip.

    Observant readers will also notice that it was windy up there! This worm strikes a jaunty pose nonetheless, with my tassel horizontal and a firm grasp from a friendly hand.

    Hyper-observant readers will notice Peg skulking in the book at bottom right. Peg makes occasional appearances in my posts, her firm grip on reality keeping me grounded. But even Peg wasn’t strong enough for the gale at the Blue Rag Range trig point.

    The track

    It took us three and a half hours (12:30pm to 4pm) to drive the track itself, with a one-hour lunch break and stops for photographs.

    At the start of the track is a steep mound with a hole at its crest, ready to trap the unwary vehicle. Most people choose to go round:

    https://youtu.be/1QTcw-_lkZk

    Another video shows the approach to the trig point at the top of the track:

    https://youtu.be/jVQ8oNtN2cg

    Friendly locals in Dargo told us that it’s unwise to venture beyond the trig point. Those who do will almost certainly need help recovering their vehicles, and the Dargo police are inundated with calls for help from drivers who don’t realise the risks.

    The views from the track are stunning, with mountain ranges all round:

    Much of the track runs along the top of the ridge:

    A sign post marks the track part-way along, surrounded by white tree skeletons and scrubby grass:

    Our route

    We started the day by fuelling up in Dargo. This is one of the cars in our convoy:

    The Dargo Hotel offers a good feed. Here’s Beetle the Jeep, lined up and ready to go:

    We left Dargo in mid-morning, following Lind Avenue along the banks of the Dargo River, then Dargo High Plains Road to the start of the track.

    A sign post shows the start of the Blue Rag Range Track on Dargo High Plains Road:

    After reaching the Blue Rag Range trig point, we turned round and went back to Dargo High Plains Road, continuing north to the B500.

    We camped overnight at Hinnomunjie Bridge campground on the banks of the Mitta Mitta river in Omeo Valley. This beautiful fire barrel was made by one of our travelling companions:

    That’s all for today, folks

    #4wd #adventure #australia #BlueRagRangeTrack #bookmark #bookworm #Dargo #HinnomunjieBridge #travel #travellingWorm #travelog #travelogue #Victoria #VictorianHighCountry

  7. Morgaŭ, sabate, ekde 18.00 UTC-e, oni ludos Vorterojn kaj voĉparolos dume. :gutkato:

    Alivorte, oni aliĝos al komuna virtuala tablo, kie oni ricevados literojn (unu post unu), kaj oni strebos eluzi ilin ĉiujn por kunmeti vorterojn. La ludo estas kunlabora kaj ne tre streĉa. Venu, se vi interesiĝas! Voĉparolado estas bonvena, sed ne nepra. Detalojn vi trovos per la donita ligilo. :gutkato_dikfingro_supren:

    #lang_eo #Esperanto #evento #eventoj #ludoj #vorteroj #vortoj

  8. Morgaŭ, sabate, ekde 18.00 UTC-e, oni ludos Vorterojn kaj voĉparolos dume. :gutkato:

    Alivorte, oni aliĝos al komuna virtuala tablo, kie oni ricevados literojn (unu post unu), kaj oni strebos eluzi ilin ĉiujn por kunmeti vorterojn. La ludo estas kunlabora kaj ne tre streĉa. Venu, se vi interesiĝas! Voĉparolado estas bonvena, sed ne nepra. Detalojn vi trovos per la donita ligilo. :gutkato_dikfingro_supren:

    #lang_eo #Esperanto #evento #eventoj #ludoj #vorteroj #vortoj

  9. Morgaŭ, sabate, ekde 18.00 UTC-e, oni ludos Vorterojn kaj voĉparolos dume. :gutkato:

    Alivorte, oni aliĝos al komuna virtuala tablo, kie oni ricevados literojn (unu post unu), kaj oni strebos eluzi ilin ĉiujn por kunmeti vorterojn. La ludo estas kunlabora kaj ne tre streĉa. Venu, se vi interesiĝas! Voĉparolado estas bonvena, sed ne nepra. Detalojn vi trovos per la donita ligilo. :gutkato_dikfingro_supren:

    #lang_eo #Esperanto #evento #eventoj #ludoj #vorteroj #vortoj

  10. Morgaŭ, sabate, ekde 18.00 UTC-e, oni ludos Vorterojn kaj voĉparolos dume. :gutkato:

    Alivorte, oni aliĝos al komuna virtuala tablo, kie oni ricevados literojn (unu post unu), kaj oni strebos eluzi ilin ĉiujn por kunmeti vorterojn. La ludo estas kunlabora kaj ne tre streĉa. Venu, se vi interesiĝas! Voĉparolado estas bonvena, sed ne nepra. Detalojn vi trovos per la donita ligilo. :gutkato_dikfingro_supren:

    #lang_eo #Esperanto #evento #eventoj #ludoj #vorteroj #vortoj

  11. Morgaŭ, sabate, ekde 18.00 UTC-e, oni ludos Vorterojn kaj voĉparolos dume. :gutkato:

    Alivorte, oni aliĝos al komuna virtuala tablo, kie oni ricevados literojn (unu post unu), kaj oni strebos eluzi ilin ĉiujn por kunmeti vorterojn. La ludo estas kunlabora kaj ne tre streĉa. Venu, se vi interesiĝas! Voĉparolado estas bonvena, sed ne nepra. Detalojn vi trovos per la donita ligilo. :gutkato_dikfingro_supren:

    #lang_eo #Esperanto #evento #eventoj #ludoj #vorteroj #vortoj

  12. #NuncaEhSoFutebol #AdoteUmCachorro #DogsinFediverse #PerrosDelFediverso #CaesdoFediverso

    Momento fofo da entrada dos jogadores, ontem (27/11/2025), no Maracanã! Cada jogador, exceto o Samuel Xavier, entrou com um #cachorro. Era uma campanha por adoção de animais abandonados, do abrigo João Rosa.

    A foto é do André Durão e foi, originalmente ,publicada no portal GE

  13. Ukrainian soldiers write
    There's no light, my God, and what, we have a thousand young people burning out every day. Who gives a fuck?

    #^https://t.me/zsu35obrmp/4262
    People have completely lost their minds. Please refrain from using your hair dryers and kettles. Some individuals here have been unable to wash their feet in hot water for three years due to the fact that you are protecting your own interests.

    #^https://t.me/zsu35obrmp/4263
    We needed to give them WEAPONS, or better yet, PEOPLE. If this is a secret to NATO, then what we lack most in the Armed Forces of Ukraine is PEOPLE. Russia is throwing meat at us, and we don't have any. Give us meat and we'll chase the Russians beyond the Urals, into the Mongolian wilderness, where they came from.

    #^https://t.me/odshbr_79/6182
    HOW CAN I NOT BE ANGRY AT THIS STUPIDITY? WHAT ARE YOU AFRAID OF, YOU IDIOTS? WAR? WELL, HERE WE ARE, AT WAR!!! THERE WON'T BE ANY NUCLEAR WEAPONS - RUSNYA WILL TAKE EVERYTHING. LET'S START THE WAR, HELLO, WE'RE FUCKED!!!

    #^https://t.me/odshbr_79/6183
    Please, someone, convey this message to Western leaders and society. They're cowards, they need everything spelled out for them. Here's the solution to all problems! Then we'll all drive Mercedes and drink Bavarian beer together!

    #^https://t.me/odshbr_79/6184

    #ukraine #ukrainian #cannon-fodder #war #military #warmongers #fail #AFU on #russian #Donbass
  14. Voor iedereen die het hele verhaal van #Lúthien wil teruglezen:

    Alle berichten in de categorie "cats"

    Dit gaat terug tot het moment dat #Melian bij mij kwam wonen, dus nog voor de geboorte van haar vier #kittens.
  15. #WotW I'll probably leave the Friendica instance up even if I end up sticking with Hubzilla, just for the couple of you who use it, since I'm not using that Dedicated Friendica Machine™ for anything else right now. That having been said, would you consider moving?

    I'm mainly thinking of @protestation here, since I know this account has at least a few followers. That having been said, Hubzilla lets you manage multiple identities from a single account, and also lets you clone these identities between servers, so even if one server goes away, you don't lose everything. It might be particularly handy for you and your different accounts on different instances for different languages.

    It also chugs a whole lot less. I never did figure out why Friendica is so slow.

  16. 2. Die Talquelle in Bad Wildungen


    Werte in mg/l:
    Natrium 4.3, Kalium 1.2, Magnesium 58, Calcium 110, Eisen 12, Fluorid 0.23
    Sulfat 17, Hydrogencarbonat 635, Kohlensäure 2120.



    Zwischen #Helenenquelle und #Stahlquelle im #Talgraben am #Sonderbach gelegen.

    #myphoto, #OSMW, #Foto, #photo, #OpenSource, #Mineralwasser, #MineralWater, #Wasser, #Water, #Natur, #nature, #Fahrrad, #bikes, #bike, #biking, #Fedibikes, #Radtour, #Radweg, #Ederradweg, #Quellenrundweg, #BadWildungen, #Niederhessen, #Nordhessen, #Hessen, @fedibikes_de, @fedibikes