G'day GN's, we visited Bruny island today, travelling to the Southern tip to the lighthouse and like ****le Bay, closer to Antartica than Cairns and judging by todays weather I'm not going to question it as it was so cold, with wind that cut to the bone. But wait, there's more........tomorrow we can expect snow. I sit here typing this wearing my lovely new long john thermals in a fetching blue stripe; well, that's my wife description Seriously though, the island was beautiful despite the weather and I tend to see Tasmania's weather as part of it's makeup, just like Qld with its tropical zone. We are constantly amazed at the changing scenery here, it truly is beautiful. For those interested in ferry prices to the island it is $35.oo per vehicle with a pensioner/dva discount reducing this to $15.00, travel time is around 20mins and is quick and orderly. Salamanca markets tomorrow so until next post, all the best ozi2
sounds like you are having a great time despite the dreaded Tassie weather. It is known to snow there at Christmas time but a couple of days later you will get sunburnt, I hope you are not dissapointed in the Salamanca markets They used to be great but have got very expensive but they are still worth a look happy safe travels
i still remember this big man standing on the waterfront of crescent head overlookin the river inlet his wife was goin in the water just paddling as we say, he yelled out dont get yer fanny wet realy loud ,everybody was like what the?
turns out he was american ,that was our laugh for the day hehehehehehe
i still remember this big man standing on the waterfront of crescent head overlookin the river inlet his wife was goin in the water just paddling as we say, he yelled out dont get yer fanny wet realy loud ,everybody was like what the?
turns out he was american ,that was our laugh for the day hehehehehehe
A couple of other "Americanisms"....
P1ssed here usually means drunk, in USA it means angry as in p1ssed off.
Knocked up here means tired in USA it means pregnant but is about as polite as the expression "up the duff"
(edit...more typos, time for another stubby)
-- Edited by jimricho on Monday 18th of October 2010 07:14:02 PM