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Hi Arraglen77,
I work for a company the has a permit holding near to where you have taken this photo (Moomba pipeline track). We are considering using the photo in a company presentation and potentially the annual report. We are seeking your OK to use the image and we are happy to reference the photo to you.
Best Regards
Mark Brincat (mpbrincat@gmail.com)
scbt2008 is correct. The photo was taken on Frome Downs land and the gate separating it from Quinyambie is welded shut. The choices for tourist access to either of these lands are either being turned down by Quinyambie or shot on sight by Frome Downs. We got access for scientific research purposes and favours rendered. Had to get Fossil Reserve Permit from Tim Flannery (Two Men in a Tinnie) himself when he was heading the South Australian Museum to be aloud onto the surface of Lake Callabonna.
This picture is misplaced. It should be located just south of that farm 1.12 km SE of its current location. The main clue of course is that the picture is of a road and roads are visible at the 14.25m spatial resolution of this pan-sharpened Landsat ETM+ image GoogleEarth used. It is not a road to nowhere. It goes into the Lough Caum and Lake Slat Forestry and back out the next valley to the east of where the shot should be. About 800 m ahead of where the picture was taken the actually is a house with real people living in it (electricity and running water and all). The area is call Arraglen. The British did not get the Irish to build roads to nowhere just to keep them occupied. Many road in this part of kerry that become dead-end at the end of valleys are generally related to ruins or old settlements. The British got the Irish to build stone wall to keep them busy (and clear land).
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arraglen77's conversations
Nice and flat, love it.
Very good shot and beautiful colours ! LIKE ! Greetings from Czech Republic , HONZA
красиво to you too Kutuha
Hi Arraglen77, I work for a company the has a permit holding near to where you have taken this photo (Moomba pipeline track). We are considering using the photo in a company presentation and potentially the annual report. We are seeking your OK to use the image and we are happy to reference the photo to you. Best Regards Mark Brincat (mpbrincat@gmail.com)
scbt2008 is correct. The photo was taken on Frome Downs land and the gate separating it from Quinyambie is welded shut. The choices for tourist access to either of these lands are either being turned down by Quinyambie or shot on sight by Frome Downs. We got access for scientific research purposes and favours rendered. Had to get Fossil Reserve Permit from Tim Flannery (Two Men in a Tinnie) himself when he was heading the South Australian Museum to be aloud onto the surface of Lake Callabonna.
This picture is misplaced. It should be located just south of that farm 1.12 km SE of its current location. The main clue of course is that the picture is of a road and roads are visible at the 14.25m spatial resolution of this pan-sharpened Landsat ETM+ image GoogleEarth used. It is not a road to nowhere. It goes into the Lough Caum and Lake Slat Forestry and back out the next valley to the east of where the shot should be. About 800 m ahead of where the picture was taken the actually is a house with real people living in it (electricity and running water and all). The area is call Arraglen. The British did not get the Irish to build roads to nowhere just to keep them occupied. Many road in this part of kerry that become dead-end at the end of valleys are generally related to ruins or old settlements. The British got the Irish to build stone wall to keep them busy (and clear land).