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#valleys — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #valleys, aggregated by home.social.

  1. ⚡🟠 #Aviation marker balls are bright orange spheres clamped onto high-voltage power lines near #airports and #valleys.

    They don’t carry #electricity or improve transmission – they simply make thin wires visible to low-flying pilots. Installed by #helicopter crews, each ball is about the size of a beach ball and lasts 10-15 years.

    👉 zmescience.com/science/news-sc

    #safety #engineering #transportation #infrastructure #science

  2. ⚡🟠 #Aviation marker balls are bright orange spheres clamped onto high-voltage power lines near #airports and #valleys.

    They don’t carry #electricity or improve transmission – they simply make thin wires visible to low-flying pilots. Installed by #helicopter crews, each ball is about the size of a beach ball and lasts 10-15 years.

    👉 zmescience.com/science/news-sc

    #safety #engineering #transportation #infrastructure #science

  3. ⚡🟠 #Aviation marker balls are bright orange spheres clamped onto high-voltage power lines near #airports and #valleys.

    They don’t carry #electricity or improve transmission – they simply make thin wires visible to low-flying pilots. Installed by #helicopter crews, each ball is about the size of a beach ball and lasts 10-15 years.

    👉 zmescience.com/science/news-sc

    #safety #engineering #transportation #infrastructure #science

  4. ⚡🟠 #Aviation marker balls are bright orange spheres clamped onto high-voltage power lines near #airports and #valleys.

    They don’t carry #electricity or improve transmission – they simply make thin wires visible to low-flying pilots. Installed by #helicopter crews, each ball is about the size of a beach ball and lasts 10-15 years.

    👉 zmescience.com/science/news-sc

    #safety #engineering #transportation #infrastructure #science

  5. ⚡🟠 #Aviation marker balls are bright orange spheres clamped onto high-voltage power lines near #airports and #valleys.

    They don’t carry #electricity or improve transmission – they simply make thin wires visible to low-flying pilots. Installed by #helicopter crews, each ball is about the size of a beach ball and lasts 10-15 years.

    👉 zmescience.com/science/news-sc

    #safety #engineering #transportation #infrastructure #science

  6. #Valleys: The City #Fifty

    For her, the City is the charmed valley, and she is the river, forever flowing, undulating through her tree-lined streets. She loves the fluid crowds of her boulevards, as she picks up men or women for the evening feast. For she is a predator, swift and silent beauty without name.

    honoratus20018.wordpress.com/2

  7. #Valleys: the Runner #Fifty

    She runs along the path, admiring the green edge of the canal: this is her territory, austere and silent, in the morning light. On the bank, the tall trees observe her, recognising her sombre and exquisite beauty. Soon she reaches the small bridge, where she seduces and kills her victims.

    honoratus20018.wordpress.com/2

  8. #Valleys: Scarecrow #Fifty

    On the old stone, at the corner of the medieval market, he sits, hooded, silent, unapproachable. Children avoid him, fearing the deep pit below the hood: no eyes, no smile to be seen, as if the creature was only darkness. Yet he’s alive, observing, waiting for his time to come.

    honoratus20018.wordpress.com/2

  9. #Valleys: Hungry #Fifty

    Lust, hunger, delightful pain: waiting, longing, and ultimately, the ecstasy… She knows the pleasure of waiting, of starving, patiently, never in full daylight. In the dark valley, around corners full of debris, among the ruins: sooner or later, never too late, a beauty will come, and be devoured, alive, steaming. #Valleys: A collection of short stories, 50 words long, on the theme of “valleys”.

    honoratus20018.wordpress.com/2

  10. Terrestrial Oceans And Lunar Maria by G.F. Makarenko

    About the Book
    Both the Earth and the Moon have been repeatedly involved in episodes of volcanic activity induced by the heating of the interior of the two planets. Before the onset of each epoch of outpourings of lava that filled volcanic seas, arcuate and ring-shaped mountain chains encircled these seas in different regions of the planets.

    The Moon is a “simplified model” of the Earth. Reviewing the structures of the Earth and the Moon simultaneously, we shall better understand the origins and compositions of the mountain ranges of the Pacific coast and see why the Atlantic-type oceans are not surrounded by mountains, and what is common in the structure of the volcanic floor of terrestrial oceans and lunar maria.

    The book is intended for a wide circle of geologists, geographers, and astronomers and will also be of interest to those who are specializing in the geology of the Earth and the Moon.

    About the Author

    Galina Makarenko graduated from the Moscow Geological Exploration Institute named after Sergo Ordzhonikidse as an engineer-geologist. She is currently a member of the geological faculty at Moscow State University, where she conducts scientific research in the areas of geotectonics and volcanism. In addition to her research, she teaches general geology and trains both students and post-graduate students.
    For many years, Makarenko participated in scientific expeditions in regions of ancient volcanism, with her candidate thesis dedicated to the geology of these areas. Her expeditions to Kamchatka and the Kuril Islands focused on comparing ancient volcanoes with active ones. Her doctoral thesis is centered on the extensive sheets of volcanic rocks found on the Earth’s continents and oceans.

    She has published three monographs and numerous articles. Today, the author is actively engaged in collecting new data in the field of comparative planetology.

     

    Translated from the Russian by

    V.F. AGRANAT and V.F. POMINOV

    You can get the book here and here.

    Twitter: @MirTitles
    Mastodon: @[email protected]
    Mastodon: @[email protected]
    Bluesky: mirtitles.bsky.social

    Introduction 7

    Earth: A Planet in a Basaltic Shell 11
    A View of the Earth from Space 11
    Mountains and Plains of Terrestrial Continents and Oceans 14
    Volcanic Seas of Terrestrial Continents 22
    Magma Melts Solidified at Depth 35
    Basaltic Seas on Terrestrial Ocean Floors 40
    Volcanic Rises on the Basaltic Ocean Floor 49
    What Is Concealed by Lavas Lying on the Ocean Floor? 52

    The Age of Terrestrial Basalts and Their Relationships with Different Structures 58
    The Age of Trap Seas on the Continents 58
    The Age of Volcanic Seas on the Ocean Floor 63
    Volcanic Seas of Continents and Geosynclines 70
    Volcanic Seas on the Ocean Floors and Island Arcs 81
    Are Continental Basalts Similar to Oceanic Basalts on Earth? 88

    Lava Maria on the Waterless Moon 93
    The Distribution of Volcanic Maria 93
    The Age of Lunar Basaltic Maria 102
    Ridges and Grooves on the Floor of Lunar Maria 115
    How Lunar Maria Were Formed? 120

    Volcanic Maria of Planets Behind Arcuate Mountains 123
    Volcanic Seas of the Earth and the Moon Have Similar Constitution 123
    The Structures of the Earth and the Moon Are Symmetrical Relative to Their Axes of Rotation 131
    Arcs and Rings of the Earth’s Oldest Mountains 135
    The Centrifugal Wave in the Development of Mountain Arcs 147
    The Moon Is a Simplified Model of the Earth 154

    #earth #geology #lava #lavaFlow #moon #mountains #oceanFloors #plateTectonics #rocks #seas #sovietLiterature #valleys #volcanicSeas

  11. Terrestrial Oceans And Lunar Maria by G.F. Makarenko

    About the Book
    Both the Earth and the Moon have been repeatedly involved in episodes of volcanic activity induced by the heating of the interior of the two planets. Before the onset of each epoch of outpourings of lava that filled volcanic seas, arcuate and ring-shaped mountain chains encircled these seas in different regions of the planets.

    The Moon is a “simplified model” of the Earth. Reviewing the structures of the Earth and the Moon simultaneously, we shall better understand the origins and compositions of the mountain ranges of the Pacific coast and see why the Atlantic-type oceans are not surrounded by mountains, and what is common in the structure of the volcanic floor of terrestrial oceans and lunar maria.

    The book is intended for a wide circle of geologists, geographers, and astronomers and will also be of interest to those who are specializing in the geology of the Earth and the Moon.

    About the Author

    Galina Makarenko graduated from the Moscow Geological Exploration Institute named after Sergo Ordzhonikidse as an engineer-geologist. She is currently a member of the geological faculty at Moscow State University, where she conducts scientific research in the areas of geotectonics and volcanism. In addition to her research, she teaches general geology and trains both students and post-graduate students.
    For many years, Makarenko participated in scientific expeditions in regions of ancient volcanism, with her candidate thesis dedicated to the geology of these areas. Her expeditions to Kamchatka and the Kuril Islands focused on comparing ancient volcanoes with active ones. Her doctoral thesis is centered on the extensive sheets of volcanic rocks found on the Earth’s continents and oceans.

    She has published three monographs and numerous articles. Today, the author is actively engaged in collecting new data in the field of comparative planetology.

     

    Translated from the Russian by

    V.F. AGRANAT and V.F. POMINOV

    You can get the book here and here.

    Twitter: @MirTitles
    Mastodon: @[email protected]
    Mastodon: @[email protected]
    Bluesky: mirtitles.bsky.social

    Introduction 7

    Earth: A Planet in a Basaltic Shell 11
    A View of the Earth from Space 11
    Mountains and Plains of Terrestrial Continents and Oceans 14
    Volcanic Seas of Terrestrial Continents 22
    Magma Melts Solidified at Depth 35
    Basaltic Seas on Terrestrial Ocean Floors 40
    Volcanic Rises on the Basaltic Ocean Floor 49
    What Is Concealed by Lavas Lying on the Ocean Floor? 52

    The Age of Terrestrial Basalts and Their Relationships with Different Structures 58
    The Age of Trap Seas on the Continents 58
    The Age of Volcanic Seas on the Ocean Floor 63
    Volcanic Seas of Continents and Geosynclines 70
    Volcanic Seas on the Ocean Floors and Island Arcs 81
    Are Continental Basalts Similar to Oceanic Basalts on Earth? 88

    Lava Maria on the Waterless Moon 93
    The Distribution of Volcanic Maria 93
    The Age of Lunar Basaltic Maria 102
    Ridges and Grooves on the Floor of Lunar Maria 115
    How Lunar Maria Were Formed? 120

    Volcanic Maria of Planets Behind Arcuate Mountains 123
    Volcanic Seas of the Earth and the Moon Have Similar Constitution 123
    The Structures of the Earth and the Moon Are Symmetrical Relative to Their Axes of Rotation 131
    Arcs and Rings of the Earth’s Oldest Mountains 135
    The Centrifugal Wave in the Development of Mountain Arcs 147
    The Moon Is a Simplified Model of the Earth 154

    #earth #geology #lava #lavaFlow #moon #mountains #oceanFloors #plateTectonics #rocks #seas #sovietLiterature #valleys #volcanicSeas

  12. Terrestrial Oceans And Lunar Maria by G.F. Makarenko

    About the Book
    Both the Earth and the Moon have been repeatedly involved in episodes of volcanic activity induced by the heating of the interior of the two planets. Before the onset of each epoch of outpourings of lava that filled volcanic seas, arcuate and ring-shaped mountain chains encircled these seas in different regions of the planets.

    The Moon is a “simplified model” of the Earth. Reviewing the structures of the Earth and the Moon simultaneously, we shall better understand the origins and compositions of the mountain ranges of the Pacific coast and see why the Atlantic-type oceans are not surrounded by mountains, and what is common in the structure of the volcanic floor of terrestrial oceans and lunar maria.

    The book is intended for a wide circle of geologists, geographers, and astronomers and will also be of interest to those who are specializing in the geology of the Earth and the Moon.

    About the Author

    Galina Makarenko graduated from the Moscow Geological Exploration Institute named after Sergo Ordzhonikidse as an engineer-geologist. She is currently a member of the geological faculty at Moscow State University, where she conducts scientific research in the areas of geotectonics and volcanism. In addition to her research, she teaches general geology and trains both students and post-graduate students.
    For many years, Makarenko participated in scientific expeditions in regions of ancient volcanism, with her candidate thesis dedicated to the geology of these areas. Her expeditions to Kamchatka and the Kuril Islands focused on comparing ancient volcanoes with active ones. Her doctoral thesis is centered on the extensive sheets of volcanic rocks found on the Earth’s continents and oceans.

    She has published three monographs and numerous articles. Today, the author is actively engaged in collecting new data in the field of comparative planetology.

     

    Translated from the Russian by

    V.F. AGRANAT and V.F. POMINOV

    You can get the book here and here.

    Twitter: @MirTitles
    Mastodon: @[email protected]
    Mastodon: @[email protected]
    Bluesky: mirtitles.bsky.social

    Introduction 7

    Earth: A Planet in a Basaltic Shell 11
    A View of the Earth from Space 11
    Mountains and Plains of Terrestrial Continents and Oceans 14
    Volcanic Seas of Terrestrial Continents 22
    Magma Melts Solidified at Depth 35
    Basaltic Seas on Terrestrial Ocean Floors 40
    Volcanic Rises on the Basaltic Ocean Floor 49
    What Is Concealed by Lavas Lying on the Ocean Floor? 52

    The Age of Terrestrial Basalts and Their Relationships with Different Structures 58
    The Age of Trap Seas on the Continents 58
    The Age of Volcanic Seas on the Ocean Floor 63
    Volcanic Seas of Continents and Geosynclines 70
    Volcanic Seas on the Ocean Floors and Island Arcs 81
    Are Continental Basalts Similar to Oceanic Basalts on Earth? 88

    Lava Maria on the Waterless Moon 93
    The Distribution of Volcanic Maria 93
    The Age of Lunar Basaltic Maria 102
    Ridges and Grooves on the Floor of Lunar Maria 115
    How Lunar Maria Were Formed? 120

    Volcanic Maria of Planets Behind Arcuate Mountains 123
    Volcanic Seas of the Earth and the Moon Have Similar Constitution 123
    The Structures of the Earth and the Moon Are Symmetrical Relative to Their Axes of Rotation 131
    Arcs and Rings of the Earth’s Oldest Mountains 135
    The Centrifugal Wave in the Development of Mountain Arcs 147
    The Moon Is a Simplified Model of the Earth 154

    #earth #geology #lava #lavaFlow #moon #mountains #oceanFloors #plateTectonics #rocks #seas #sovietLiterature #valleys #volcanicSeas

  13. Terrestrial Oceans And Lunar Maria by G.F. Makarenko

    About the Book
    Both the Earth and the Moon have been repeatedly involved in episodes of volcanic activity induced by the heating of the interior of the two planets. Before the onset of each epoch of outpourings of lava that filled volcanic seas, arcuate and ring-shaped mountain chains encircled these seas in different regions of the planets.

    The Moon is a “simplified model” of the Earth. Reviewing the structures of the Earth and the Moon simultaneously, we shall better understand the origins and compositions of the mountain ranges of the Pacific coast and see why the Atlantic-type oceans are not surrounded by mountains, and what is common in the structure of the volcanic floor of terrestrial oceans and lunar maria.

    The book is intended for a wide circle of geologists, geographers, and astronomers and will also be of interest to those who are specializing in the geology of the Earth and the Moon.

    About the Author

    Galina Makarenko graduated from the Moscow Geological Exploration Institute named after Sergo Ordzhonikidse as an engineer-geologist. She is currently a member of the geological faculty at Moscow State University, where she conducts scientific research in the areas of geotectonics and volcanism. In addition to her research, she teaches general geology and trains both students and post-graduate students.
    For many years, Makarenko participated in scientific expeditions in regions of ancient volcanism, with her candidate thesis dedicated to the geology of these areas. Her expeditions to Kamchatka and the Kuril Islands focused on comparing ancient volcanoes with active ones. Her doctoral thesis is centered on the extensive sheets of volcanic rocks found on the Earth’s continents and oceans.

    She has published three monographs and numerous articles. Today, the author is actively engaged in collecting new data in the field of comparative planetology.

     

    Translated from the Russian by

    V.F. AGRANAT and V.F. POMINOV

    You can get the book here and here.

    Twitter: @MirTitles
    Mastodon: @[email protected]
    Mastodon: @[email protected]
    Bluesky: mirtitles.bsky.social

    Introduction 7

    Earth: A Planet in a Basaltic Shell 11
    A View of the Earth from Space 11
    Mountains and Plains of Terrestrial Continents and Oceans 14
    Volcanic Seas of Terrestrial Continents 22
    Magma Melts Solidified at Depth 35
    Basaltic Seas on Terrestrial Ocean Floors 40
    Volcanic Rises on the Basaltic Ocean Floor 49
    What Is Concealed by Lavas Lying on the Ocean Floor? 52

    The Age of Terrestrial Basalts and Their Relationships with Different Structures 58
    The Age of Trap Seas on the Continents 58
    The Age of Volcanic Seas on the Ocean Floor 63
    Volcanic Seas of Continents and Geosynclines 70
    Volcanic Seas on the Ocean Floors and Island Arcs 81
    Are Continental Basalts Similar to Oceanic Basalts on Earth? 88

    Lava Maria on the Waterless Moon 93
    The Distribution of Volcanic Maria 93
    The Age of Lunar Basaltic Maria 102
    Ridges and Grooves on the Floor of Lunar Maria 115
    How Lunar Maria Were Formed? 120

    Volcanic Maria of Planets Behind Arcuate Mountains 123
    Volcanic Seas of the Earth and the Moon Have Similar Constitution 123
    The Structures of the Earth and the Moon Are Symmetrical Relative to Their Axes of Rotation 131
    Arcs and Rings of the Earth’s Oldest Mountains 135
    The Centrifugal Wave in the Development of Mountain Arcs 147
    The Moon Is a Simplified Model of the Earth 154

    #earth #geology #lava #lavaFlow #moon #mountains #oceanFloors #plateTectonics #rocks #seas #sovietLiterature #valleys #volcanicSeas

  14. Terrestrial Oceans And Lunar Maria by G.F. Makarenko

    About the Book
    Both the Earth and the Moon have been repeatedly involved in episodes of volcanic activity induced by the heating of the interior of the two planets. Before the onset of each epoch of outpourings of lava that filled volcanic seas, arcuate and ring-shaped mountain chains encircled these seas in different regions of the planets.

    The Moon is a “simplified model” of the Earth. Reviewing the structures of the Earth and the Moon simultaneously, we shall better understand the origins and compositions of the mountain ranges of the Pacific coast and see why the Atlantic-type oceans are not surrounded by mountains, and what is common in the structure of the volcanic floor of terrestrial oceans and lunar maria.

    The book is intended for a wide circle of geologists, geographers, and astronomers and will also be of interest to those who are specializing in the geology of the Earth and the Moon.

    About the Author

    Galina Makarenko graduated from the Moscow Geological Exploration Institute named after Sergo Ordzhonikidse as an engineer-geologist. She is currently a member of the geological faculty at Moscow State University, where she conducts scientific research in the areas of geotectonics and volcanism. In addition to her research, she teaches general geology and trains both students and post-graduate students.
    For many years, Makarenko participated in scientific expeditions in regions of ancient volcanism, with her candidate thesis dedicated to the geology of these areas. Her expeditions to Kamchatka and the Kuril Islands focused on comparing ancient volcanoes with active ones. Her doctoral thesis is centered on the extensive sheets of volcanic rocks found on the Earth’s continents and oceans.

    She has published three monographs and numerous articles. Today, the author is actively engaged in collecting new data in the field of comparative planetology.

     

    Translated from the Russian by

    V.F. AGRANAT and V.F. POMINOV

    You can get the book here and here.

    Twitter: @MirTitles
    Mastodon: @[email protected]
    Mastodon: @[email protected]
    Bluesky: mirtitles.bsky.social

    Introduction 7

    Earth: A Planet in a Basaltic Shell 11
    A View of the Earth from Space 11
    Mountains and Plains of Terrestrial Continents and Oceans 14
    Volcanic Seas of Terrestrial Continents 22
    Magma Melts Solidified at Depth 35
    Basaltic Seas on Terrestrial Ocean Floors 40
    Volcanic Rises on the Basaltic Ocean Floor 49
    What Is Concealed by Lavas Lying on the Ocean Floor? 52

    The Age of Terrestrial Basalts and Their Relationships with Different Structures 58
    The Age of Trap Seas on the Continents 58
    The Age of Volcanic Seas on the Ocean Floor 63
    Volcanic Seas of Continents and Geosynclines 70
    Volcanic Seas on the Ocean Floors and Island Arcs 81
    Are Continental Basalts Similar to Oceanic Basalts on Earth? 88

    Lava Maria on the Waterless Moon 93
    The Distribution of Volcanic Maria 93
    The Age of Lunar Basaltic Maria 102
    Ridges and Grooves on the Floor of Lunar Maria 115
    How Lunar Maria Were Formed? 120

    Volcanic Maria of Planets Behind Arcuate Mountains 123
    Volcanic Seas of the Earth and the Moon Have Similar Constitution 123
    The Structures of the Earth and the Moon Are Symmetrical Relative to Their Axes of Rotation 131
    Arcs and Rings of the Earth’s Oldest Mountains 135
    The Centrifugal Wave in the Development of Mountain Arcs 147
    The Moon Is a Simplified Model of the Earth 154

    #earth #geology #lava #lavaFlow #moon #mountains #oceanFloors #plateTectonics #rocks #seas #sovietLiterature #valleys #volcanicSeas

  15. More drone footage from the South Wales valleys today. And what a gorgeous day it was.
    youtu.be/YGhyZmpOA-Q
    #Drone #Valleys #SouthWales

  16. Planning for cities with linear skylines

    Shown below are some of the cities around the globe that have linear skylines. While these can be visually impressive, especially when set as a backdrop against the coastline or mountains, they also can be challenging from a planning and infrastructure perspective, unless they are adapted properly to address this unique urban landform.

    World’s narrowest city of Yanjing, China – Source: amapnerd.com

    Bear in mind, that linear skylines are not just a coastal or narrow valley phenomenon. Las Vegas is perfect example of an inland city with a very linear skyline that resulted in part due to how the city developed as a desert oasis along a single major corridor. Other examples may result from topographic settings like narrow mountain valleys, river valleys, peninsulas, or islands.

    The length of linear skylines can tend to dissuade walking, as the distances between sites can be intimidating. Furthermore, if the focus is too concentrated, primary streets that run the length of the skyline, such as the Las Vegas Strip, can become overwhelmed by traffic and people.

    Traffic and people along the Las Vegas Strip – Source: nevadaappeal.com

    That is why it is important to have viable and efficient alternatives — light rail, buses, bicycling routes, trollies, or as Las Vegas has developed, a monorail line. Safe crossings of busy thoroughfares is also needed. As the image are shows, overpasses or tunnels for pedestrians may be necessary. Otherwise, crosswalks must be set up to allow time for safe movement across the avenues.

    In some ways, a linear design can be efficient when it comes to utilities, because they can be focused in a narrower area. However, they must constructed of sufficient size and scale to handle the concentrated needs for water, sewer, electricity, gas, etc. Otherwise, the streets and roads may be constantly torn up to increase capacity. Utility managers will also need to address verticality of the service area, to assure water pressure and other services are maintained at their highest levels.

    Another important factor to consider is public safety, particularly from fire-fighting and emergency response standpoints. By their very nature, linear skylines tend to be more dense and as a result taller. This is very evident from the photos provided below. How public safety services address the inherently denser and taller structures is critically important for assuring public safety is always a top priority for avoiding potential tragedies.

    Another factor to consider for tourist-oriented linear skyline is the variations between on and off-season. Any and all planning efforts will need to take this into account as the extent of impacts can fluctuate greatly over a calendar year.

    Neom – Source: dezeen.com

    What is likely to be the most linear (and perhaps vertical) skyline of them all is the controversial 106 mile long, new city of Neom being constructed in Saudi Arabia (see images above and below. How this project will eventually turn out and whether it will achieve the stated goals of livability and sustainability remains to be seen. If it is successful, it may be a defining development for the future. Otherwise, it could be a precautionary tale to avoid excepting very specialized circumstances.

    Inside Neom – Source: dezeen.com

    As has been noted throughout this post, linear skylines can have their challenges. How effectively these are addressed will help determine whether or not the infrastructure and services can meet the concentrated demand. At the same time, the opportunities are not quite as apparent. To this retired planner, ambitious individual developments that are overly lengthy or excessively vertical may not achieve their “lofty” goals. Similarly, it remains to be seen how efficient and effective such a narrow, dense and lengthy urban form can be.

    Peace!

    ——-

    Las Vegas, Nevada – centered along the Strip (Las Vegas Boulevard)

    Las Vegas – Source: paraisoisland.com

    Surfers Paradise, Queensland, Australia and other beachfront cities – centered along the beachfront

    Surfers Paradise – Source: kayak.com

    Balneário Camboriú, Brazil

    Balneário Camboriú – Source: en.wikipedia.org

    Miami Beach, Florida

    Miami Beach – Source: nationalgeographic.com

    Daytona Beach

    Daytona Beach – Source: touristauthority.com

    Virginia Beach, Virginia

    Virginia Beach – Source: southsidedaily.com

    Ocean City, Maryland

    Ocean City – Source: century21newhorizon.com

    Cancun, Mexico

    Cancun – Source: flipboard.com

    Grand Rapids, Michigan – the tallest buildings are centered along the Grand River

    Grand Rapids – Source: hopskipdrive.com

    Pikeville, Kentucky – a very unique linear “semi-circle” in the Appalachian Mountains.

    Pikeville – Source: reddit.com

    Danang, Vietnam – concentrated along both the river and along the coastline at My Khe Beach

    Danang – Source: danangprivatecar.com My Khe Beach in Danang – Source: baodanang.com

    #BalneárioCamboriú #Cancun #cities #coastlines #Danang #DaytonaBeach #downtown #geography #GrandRapids #history #landUse #LasVegas #linearSkylines #MiamiBeach #Neom #OceanCity #Pikeville #planning #skylines #SurfersParadise #topography #transit #transportation #travel #valleys #VirginiaBeach #walking #Yanjing

  17. Planning for cities with linear skylines

    Shown below are some of the cities around the globe that have linear skylines. While these can be visually impressive, especially when set as a backdrop against the coastline or mountains, they also can be challenging from a planning and infrastructure perspective, unless they are adapted properly to address this unique urban landform.

    World’s narrowest city of Yanjing, China – Source: amapnerd.com

    Bear in mind, that linear skylines are not just a coastal or narrow valley phenomenon. Las Vegas is perfect example of an inland city with a very linear skyline that resulted in part due to how the city developed as a desert oasis along a single major corridor. Other examples may result from topographic settings like narrow mountain valleys, river valleys, peninsulas, or islands.

    The length of linear skylines can tend to dissuade walking, as the distances between sites can be intimidating. Furthermore, if the focus is too concentrated, primary streets that run the length of the skyline, such as the Las Vegas Strip, can become overwhelmed by traffic and people.

    Traffic and people along the Las Vegas Strip – Source: nevadaappeal.com

    That is why it is important to have viable and efficient alternatives — light rail, buses, bicycling routes, trollies, or as Las Vegas has developed, a monorail line. Safe crossings of busy thoroughfares is also needed. As the image are shows, overpasses or tunnels for pedestrians may be necessary. Otherwise, crosswalks must be set up to allow time for safe movement across the avenues.

    In some ways, a linear design can be efficient when it comes to utilities, because they can be focused in a narrower area. However, they must constructed of sufficient size and scale to handle the concentrated needs for water, sewer, electricity, gas, etc. Otherwise, the streets and roads may be constantly torn up to increase capacity. Utility managers will also need to address verticality of the service area, to assure water pressure and other services are maintained at their highest levels.

    Another important factor to consider is public safety, particularly from fire-fighting and emergency response standpoints. By their very nature, linear skylines tend to be more dense and as a result taller. This is very evident from the photos provided below. How public safety services address the inherently denser and taller structures is critically important for assuring public safety is always a top priority for avoiding potential tragedies.

    Another factor to consider for tourist-oriented linear skyline is the variations between on and off-season. Any and all planning efforts will need to take this into account as the extent of impacts can fluctuate greatly over a calendar year.

    Neom – Source: dezeen.com

    What is likely to be the most linear (and perhaps vertical) skyline of them all is the controversial 106 mile long, new city of Neom being constructed in Saudi Arabia (see images above and below. How this project will eventually turn out and whether it will achieve the stated goals of livability and sustainability remains to be seen. If it is successful, it may be a defining development for the future. Otherwise, it could be a precautionary tale to avoid excepting very specialized circumstances.

    Inside Neom – Source: dezeen.com

    As has been noted throughout this post, linear skylines can have their challenges. How effectively these are addressed will help determine whether or not the infrastructure and services can meet the concentrated demand. At the same time, the opportunities are not quite as apparent. To this retired planner, ambitious individual developments that are overly lengthy or excessively vertical may not achieve their “lofty” goals. Similarly, it remains to be seen how efficient and effective such a narrow, dense and lengthy urban form can be.

    Peace!

    ——-

    Las Vegas, Nevada – centered along the Strip (Las Vegas Boulevard)

    Las Vegas – Source: paraisoisland.com

    Surfers Paradise, Queensland, Australia and other beachfront cities – centered along the beachfront

    Surfers Paradise – Source: kayak.com

    Balneário Camboriú, Brazil

    Balneário Camboriú – Source: en.wikipedia.org

    Miami Beach, Florida

    Miami Beach – Source: nationalgeographic.com

    Daytona Beach

    Daytona Beach – Source: touristauthority.com

    Virginia Beach, Virginia

    Virginia Beach – Source: southsidedaily.com

    Ocean City, Maryland

    Ocean City – Source: century21newhorizon.com

    Cancun, Mexico

    Cancun – Source: flipboard.com

    Grand Rapids, Michigan – the tallest buildings are centered along the Grand River

    Grand Rapids – Source: hopskipdrive.com

    Pikeville, Kentucky – a very unique linear “semi-circle” in the Appalachian Mountains.

    Pikeville – Source: reddit.com

    Danang, Vietnam – concentrated along both the river and along the coastline at My Khe Beach

    Danang – Source: danangprivatecar.com My Khe Beach in Danang – Source: baodanang.com

    #BalneárioCamboriú #Cancun #cities #coastlines #Danang #DaytonaBeach #downtown #geography #GrandRapids #history #landUse #LasVegas #linearSkylines #MiamiBeach #Neom #OceanCity #Pikeville #planning #skylines #SurfersParadise #topography #transit #transportation #travel #valleys #VirginiaBeach #walking #Yanjing

  18. Planning for cities with linear skylines

    Shown below are some of the cities around the globe that have linear skylines. While these can be visually impressive, especially when set as a backdrop against the coastline or mountains, they also can be challenging from a planning and infrastructure perspective, unless they are adapted properly to address this unique urban landform.

    World’s narrowest city of Yanjing, China – Source: amapnerd.com

    Bear in mind, that linear skylines are not just a coastal or narrow valley phenomenon. Las Vegas is perfect example of an inland city with a very linear skyline that resulted in part due to how the city developed as a desert oasis along a single major corridor. Other examples may result from topographic settings like narrow mountain valleys, river valleys, peninsulas, or islands.

    The length of linear skylines can tend to dissuade walking, as the distances between sites can be intimidating. Furthermore, if the focus is too concentrated, primary streets that run the length of the skyline, such as the Las Vegas Strip, can become overwhelmed by traffic and people.

    Traffic and people along the Las Vegas Strip – Source: nevadaappeal.com

    That is why it is important to have viable and efficient alternatives — light rail, buses, bicycling routes, trollies, or as Las Vegas has developed, a monorail line. Safe crossings of busy thoroughfares is also needed. As the image are shows, overpasses or tunnels for pedestrians may be necessary. Otherwise, crosswalks must be set up to allow time for safe movement across the avenues.

    In some ways, a linear design can be efficient when it comes to utilities, because they can be focused in a narrower area. However, they must constructed of sufficient size and scale to handle the concentrated needs for water, sewer, electricity, gas, etc. Otherwise, the streets and roads may be constantly torn up to increase capacity. Utility managers will also need to address verticality of the service area, to assure water pressure and other services are maintained at their highest levels.

    Another important factor to consider is public safety, particularly from fire-fighting and emergency response standpoints. By their very nature, linear skylines tend to be more dense and as a result taller. This is very evident from the photos provided below. How public safety services address the inherently denser and taller structures is critically important for assuring public safety is always a top priority for avoiding potential tragedies.

    Another factor to consider for tourist-oriented linear skyline is the variations between on and off-season. Any and all planning efforts will need to take this into account as the extent of impacts can fluctuate greatly over a calendar year.

    Neom – Source: dezeen.com

    What is likely to be the most linear (and perhaps vertical) skyline of them all is the controversial 106 mile long, new city of Neom being constructed in Saudi Arabia (see images above and below. How this project will eventually turn out and whether it will achieve the stated goals of livability and sustainability remains to be seen. If it is successful, it may be a defining development for the future. Otherwise, it could be a precautionary tale to avoid excepting very specialized circumstances.

    Inside Neom – Source: dezeen.com

    As has been noted throughout this post, linear skylines can have their challenges. How effectively these are addressed will help determine whether or not the infrastructure and services can meet the concentrated demand. At the same time, the opportunities are not quite as apparent. To this retired planner, ambitious individual developments that are overly lengthy or excessively vertical may not achieve their “lofty” goals. Similarly, it remains to be seen how efficient and effective such a narrow, dense and lengthy urban form can be.

    Peace!

    ——-

    Las Vegas, Nevada – centered along the Strip (Las Vegas Boulevard)

    Las Vegas – Source: paraisoisland.com

    Surfers Paradise, Queensland, Australia and other beachfront cities – centered along the beachfront

    Surfers Paradise – Source: kayak.com

    Balneário Camboriú, Brazil

    Balneário Camboriú – Source: en.wikipedia.org

    Miami Beach, Florida

    Miami Beach – Source: nationalgeographic.com

    Daytona Beach

    Daytona Beach – Source: touristauthority.com

    Virginia Beach, Virginia

    Virginia Beach – Source: southsidedaily.com

    Ocean City, Maryland

    Ocean City – Source: century21newhorizon.com

    Cancun, Mexico

    Cancun – Source: flipboard.com

    Grand Rapids, Michigan – the tallest buildings are centered along the Grand River

    Grand Rapids – Source: hopskipdrive.com

    Pikeville, Kentucky – a very unique linear “semi-circle” in the Appalachian Mountains.

    Pikeville – Source: reddit.com

    Danang, Vietnam – concentrated along both the river and along the coastline at My Khe Beach

    Danang – Source: danangprivatecar.com My Khe Beach in Danang – Source: baodanang.com

    #BalneárioCamboriú #Cancun #cities #coastlines #Danang #DaytonaBeach #downtown #geography #GrandRapids #history #landUse #LasVegas #linearSkylines #MiamiBeach #Neom #OceanCity #Pikeville #planning #skylines #SurfersParadise #topography #transit #transportation #travel #valleys #VirginiaBeach #walking #Yanjing

  19. Planning for cities with linear skylines

    Shown below are some of the cities around the globe that have linear skylines. While these can be visually impressive, especially when set as a backdrop against the coastline or mountains, they also can be challenging from a planning and infrastructure perspective, unless they are adapted properly to address this unique urban landform.

    World’s narrowest city of Yanjing, China – Source: amapnerd.com

    Bear in mind, that linear skylines are not just a coastal or narrow valley phenomenon. Las Vegas is perfect example of an inland city with a very linear skyline that resulted in part due to how the city developed as a desert oasis along a single major corridor. Other examples may result from topographic settings like narrow mountain valleys, river valleys, peninsulas, or islands.

    The length of linear skylines can tend to dissuade walking, as the distances between sites can be intimidating. Furthermore, if the focus is too concentrated, primary streets that run the length of the skyline, such as the Las Vegas Strip, can become overwhelmed by traffic and people.

    Traffic and people along the Las Vegas Strip – Source: nevadaappeal.com

    That is why it is important to have viable and efficient alternatives — light rail, buses, bicycling routes, trollies, or as Las Vegas has developed, a monorail line. Safe crossings of busy thoroughfares is also needed. As the image are shows, overpasses or tunnels for pedestrians may be necessary. Otherwise, crosswalks must be set up to allow time for safe movement across the avenues.

    In some ways, a linear design can be efficient when it comes to utilities, because they can be focused in a narrower area. However, they must constructed of sufficient size and scale to handle the concentrated needs for water, sewer, electricity, gas, etc. Otherwise, the streets and roads may be constantly torn up to increase capacity. Utility managers will also need to address verticality of the service area, to assure water pressure and other services are maintained at their highest levels.

    Another important factor to consider is public safety, particularly from fire-fighting and emergency response standpoints. By their very nature, linear skylines tend to be more dense and as a result taller. This is very evident from the photos provided below. How public safety services address the inherently denser and taller structures is critically important for assuring public safety is always a top priority for avoiding potential tragedies.

    Another factor to consider for tourist-oriented linear skyline is the variations between on and off-season. Any and all planning efforts will need to take this into account as the extent of impacts can fluctuate greatly over a calendar year.

    Neom – Source: dezeen.com

    What is likely to be the most linear (and perhaps vertical) skyline of them all is the controversial 106 mile long, new city of Neom being constructed in Saudi Arabia (see images above and below. How this project will eventually turn out and whether it will achieve the stated goals of livability and sustainability remains to be seen. If it is successful, it may be a defining development for the future. Otherwise, it could be a precautionary tale to avoid excepting very specialized circumstances.

    Inside Neom – Source: dezeen.com

    As has been noted throughout this post, linear skylines can have their challenges. How effectively these are addressed will help determine whether or not the infrastructure and services can meet the concentrated demand. At the same time, the opportunities are not quite as apparent. To this retired planner, ambitious individual developments that are overly lengthy or excessively vertical may not achieve their “lofty” goals. Similarly, it remains to be seen how efficient and effective such a narrow, dense and lengthy urban form can be.

    Peace!

    ——-

    Las Vegas, Nevada – centered along the Strip (Las Vegas Boulevard)

    Las Vegas – Source: paraisoisland.com

    Surfers Paradise, Queensland, Australia and other beachfront cities – centered along the beachfront

    Surfers Paradise – Source: kayak.com

    Balneário Camboriú, Brazil

    Balneário Camboriú – Source: en.wikipedia.org

    Miami Beach, Florida

    Miami Beach – Source: nationalgeographic.com

    Daytona Beach

    Daytona Beach – Source: touristauthority.com

    Virginia Beach, Virginia

    Virginia Beach – Source: southsidedaily.com

    Ocean City, Maryland

    Ocean City – Source: century21newhorizon.com

    Cancun, Mexico

    Cancun – Source: flipboard.com

    Grand Rapids, Michigan – the tallest buildings are centered along the Grand River

    Grand Rapids – Source: hopskipdrive.com

    Pikeville, Kentucky – a very unique linear “semi-circle” in the Appalachian Mountains.

    Pikeville – Source: reddit.com

    Danang, Vietnam – concentrated along both the river and along the coastline at My Khe Beach

    Danang – Source: danangprivatecar.com My Khe Beach in Danang – Source: baodanang.com

    #BalneárioCamboriú #Cancun #cities #coastlines #Danang #DaytonaBeach #downtown #geography #GrandRapids #history #landUse #LasVegas #linearSkylines #MiamiBeach #Neom #OceanCity #Pikeville #planning #skylines #SurfersParadise #topography #transit #transportation #travel #valleys #VirginiaBeach #walking #Yanjing

  20. Planning for cities with linear skylines

    Shown below are some of the cities around the globe that have linear skylines. While these can be visually impressive, especially when set as a backdrop against the coastline or mountains, they also can be challenging from a planning and infrastructure perspective, unless they are adapted properly to address this unique urban landform.

    World’s narrowest city of Yanjing, China – Source: amapnerd.com

    Bear in mind, that linear skylines are not just a coastal or narrow valley phenomenon. Las Vegas is perfect example of an inland city with a very linear skyline that resulted in part due to how the city developed as a desert oasis along a single major corridor. Other examples may result from topographic settings like narrow mountain valleys, river valleys, peninsulas, or islands.

    The length of linear skylines can tend to dissuade walking, as the distances between sites can be intimidating. Furthermore, if the focus is too concentrated, primary streets that run the length of the skyline, such as the Las Vegas Strip, can become overwhelmed by traffic and people.

    Traffic and people along the Las Vegas Strip – Source: nevadaappeal.com

    That is why it is important to have viable and efficient alternatives — light rail, buses, bicycling routes, trollies, or as Las Vegas has developed, a monorail line. Safe crossings of busy thoroughfares is also needed. As the image are shows, overpasses or tunnels for pedestrians may be necessary. Otherwise, crosswalks must be set up to allow time for safe movement across the avenues.

    In some ways, a linear design can be efficient when it comes to utilities, because they can be focused in a narrower area. However, they must constructed of sufficient size and scale to handle the concentrated needs for water, sewer, electricity, gas, etc. Otherwise, the streets and roads may be constantly torn up to increase capacity. Utility managers will also need to address verticality of the service area, to assure water pressure and other services are maintained at their highest levels.

    Another important factor to consider is public safety, particularly from fire-fighting and emergency response standpoints. By their very nature, linear skylines tend to be more dense and as a result taller. This is very evident from the photos provided below. How public safety services address the inherently denser and taller structures is critically important for assuring public safety is always a top priority for avoiding potential tragedies.

    Another factor to consider for tourist-oriented linear skyline is the variations between on and off-season. Any and all planning efforts will need to take this into account as the extent of impacts can fluctuate greatly over a calendar year.

    Neom – Source: dezeen.com

    What is likely to be the most linear (and perhaps vertical) skyline of them all is the controversial 106 mile long, new city of Neom being constructed in Saudi Arabia (see images above and below. How this project will eventually turn out and whether it will achieve the stated goals of livability and sustainability remains to be seen. If it is successful, it may be a defining development for the future. Otherwise, it could be a precautionary tale to avoid excepting very specialized circumstances.

    Inside Neom – Source: dezeen.com

    As has been noted throughout this post, linear skylines can have their challenges. How effectively these are addressed will help determine whether or not the infrastructure and services can meet the concentrated demand. At the same time, the opportunities are not quite as apparent. To this retired planner, ambitious individual developments that are overly lengthy or excessively vertical may not achieve their “lofty” goals. Similarly, it remains to be seen how efficient and effective such a narrow, dense and lengthy urban form can be.

    Peace!

    ——-

    Las Vegas, Nevada – centered along the Strip (Las Vegas Boulevard)

    Las Vegas – Source: paraisoisland.com

    Surfers Paradise, Queensland, Australia and other beachfront cities – centered along the beachfront

    Surfers Paradise – Source: kayak.com

    Balneário Camboriú, Brazil

    Balneário Camboriú – Source: en.wikipedia.org

    Miami Beach, Florida

    Miami Beach – Source: nationalgeographic.com

    Daytona Beach

    Daytona Beach – Source: touristauthority.com

    Virginia Beach, Virginia

    Virginia Beach – Source: southsidedaily.com

    Ocean City, Maryland

    Ocean City – Source: century21newhorizon.com

    Cancun, Mexico

    Cancun – Source: flipboard.com

    Grand Rapids, Michigan – the tallest buildings are centered along the Grand River

    Grand Rapids – Source: hopskipdrive.com

    Pikeville, Kentucky – a very unique linear “semi-circle” in the Appalachian Mountains.

    Pikeville – Source: reddit.com

    Danang, Vietnam – concentrated along both the river and along the coastline at My Khe Beach

    Danang – Source: danangprivatecar.com My Khe Beach in Danang – Source: baodanang.com

    #BalneárioCamboriú #Cancun #cities #coastlines #Danang #DaytonaBeach #downtown #geography #GrandRapids #history #landUse #LasVegas #linearSkylines #MiamiBeach #Neom #OceanCity #Pikeville #planning #skylines #SurfersParadise #topography #transit #transportation #travel #valleys #VirginiaBeach #walking #Yanjing

  21. Nipped out for just under 70km with a mate yesterday, the first long ride on the new bike. About 90% of it was off-road; down towpaths, old railway lives and other tracks. Great fun, and we missed the rain. Mind you, I could have done without the relentless 14-16%ers in the last 5km! I've never been more happy to have a huge sprocket on the back!

    #BikeTooter #BikeToot #NorthRoadCycles #GraviTi #Ti #Naomhán #titanium #gravel #eire #ireland #cycling  #OutsideIsFree #FromWhereIRide #bicycle #GravelBike #hills #Valleys

  22. Nipped out for just under 70km with a mate yesterday, the first long ride on the new bike. About 90% of it was off-road; down towpaths, old railway lives and other tracks. Great fun, and we missed the rain. Mind you, I could have done without the relentless 14-16%ers in the last 5km! I've never been more happy to have a huge sprocket on the back!

    #BikeTooter #BikeToot #NorthRoadCycles #GraviTi #Ti #Naomhán #titanium #gravel #eire #ireland #cycling  #OutsideIsFree #FromWhereIRide #bicycle #GravelBike #hills #Valleys

  23. Nipped out for just under 70km with a mate yesterday, the first long ride on the new bike. About 90% of it was off-road; down towpaths, old railway lives and other tracks. Great fun, and we missed the rain. Mind you, I could have done without the relentless 14-16%ers in the last 5km! I've never been more happy to have a huge sprocket on the back!

    #BikeTooter #BikeToot #NorthRoadCycles #GraviTi #Ti #Naomhán #titanium #gravel #eire #ireland #cycling  #OutsideIsFree #FromWhereIRide #bicycle #GravelBike #hills #Valleys

  24. Nipped out for just under 70km with a mate yesterday, the first long ride on the new bike. About 90% of it was off-road; down towpaths, old railway lives and other tracks. Great fun, and we missed the rain. Mind you, I could have done without the relentless 14-16%ers in the last 5km! I've never been more happy to have a huge sprocket on the back!

    #BikeTooter #BikeToot #NorthRoadCycles #GraviTi #Ti #Naomhán #titanium #gravel #eire #ireland #cycling  #OutsideIsFree #FromWhereIRide #bicycle #GravelBike #hills #Valleys

  25. Nipped out for just under 70km with a mate yesterday, the first long ride on the new bike. About 90% of it was off-road; down towpaths, old railway lives and other tracks. Great fun, and we missed the rain. Mind you, I could have done without the relentless 14-16%ers in the last 5km! I've never been more happy to have a huge sprocket on the back!

      

  26. "Enjoying The View" ... hand painted, digitally, in Corel Painter from a photo I took up at our cabin in the #LaurelHighlands of #CentralPennsylvania in May of this year. Lots of artistic license taken ... 😄

    At my website as lots of wall art options, puzzles, coffee mugs and more: lois-bryan.pixels.com/featured

    #art #giftideas #fall #autumn #BlueKnob #BlueKnobAllSeasonsResort #mountains #valleys #LoisBryan #NotAi #digitallyhandpainted

  27. "Enjoying The View" ... hand painted, digitally, in Corel Painter from a photo I took up at our cabin in the #LaurelHighlands of #CentralPennsylvania in May of this year. Lots of artistic license taken ... 😄

    At my website as lots of wall art options, puzzles, coffee mugs and more: lois-bryan.pixels.com/featured

    #art #giftideas #fall #autumn #BlueKnob #BlueKnobAllSeasonsResort #mountains #valleys #LoisBryan #NotAi #digitallyhandpainted

  28. "Enjoying The View" ... hand painted, digitally, in Corel Painter from a photo I took up at our cabin in the #LaurelHighlands of #CentralPennsylvania in May of this year. Lots of artistic license taken ... 😄

    At my website as lots of wall art options, puzzles, coffee mugs and more: lois-bryan.pixels.com/featured

    #art #giftideas #fall #autumn #BlueKnob #BlueKnobAllSeasonsResort #mountains #valleys #LoisBryan #NotAi #digitallyhandpainted

  29. "Enjoying The View" ... hand painted, digitally, in Corel Painter from a photo I took up at our cabin in the #LaurelHighlands of #CentralPennsylvania in May of this year. Lots of artistic license taken ... 😄

    At my website as lots of wall art options, puzzles, coffee mugs and more: lois-bryan.pixels.com/featured

    #art #giftideas #fall #autumn #BlueKnob #BlueKnobAllSeasonsResort #mountains #valleys #LoisBryan #NotAi #digitallyhandpainted

  30. "Enjoying The View" ... hand painted, digitally, in Corel Painter from a photo I took up at our cabin in the #LaurelHighlands of #CentralPennsylvania in May of this year. Lots of artistic license taken ... 😄

    At my website as lots of wall art options, puzzles, coffee mugs and more: lois-bryan.pixels.com/featured

    #art #giftideas #fall #autumn #BlueKnob #BlueKnobAllSeasonsResort #mountains #valleys #LoisBryan #NotAi #digitallyhandpainted

  31. U-shaped valley (Glaciology 🗻)

    U-shaped valleys, also called trough valleys or glacial troughs, are formed by the process of glaciation. They are characteristic of mountain glaciation in particular. They have a characteristic U shape in cross-section, with steep, straight sides and a flat or rounded bottom. Glaciated valleys are formed when a glacier travels across and ...

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U-shaped

    #UShapedValley #Valleys #Glaciology #Geomorphology #GlacialErosionLandforms

  32. U-shaped valley (Glaciology 🗻)

    U-shaped valleys, also called trough valleys or glacial troughs, are formed by the process of glaciation. They are characteristic of mountain glaciation in particular. They have a characteristic U shape in cross-section, with steep, straight sides and a flat or rounded bottom. Glaciated valleys are formed when a glacier travels across and ...

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U-shaped

    #UShapedValley #Valleys #Glaciology #Geomorphology #GlacialErosionLandforms

  33. "The first step towards the Welsh valleys getting its own underground - but overground - rail network starts on Sunday as the service undergoes its biggest timetable overhaul for 30 years."

    bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c888j7

    #Cymru #Wales #Valleys #Trains