Excellent! Potholes are useful because they bring wildlife diversity to our urban streets, and employment to those working in the automotive suspension trades. I'm pleased to report that our local authority is following suit and digging some for the communities here in the south.
Due to spam comments and now the UK Online Safety Act, comment moderation is on. Anonymous or impolite comments or comments likely to be flagged by the system are liable to be treated as spam.
For once without words here.
ReplyDeleteExcellent! Potholes are useful because they bring wildlife diversity to our urban streets, and employment to those working in the automotive suspension trades. I'm pleased to report that our local authority is following suit and digging some for the communities here in the south.
ReplyDeleteAh but I've also heard that stagnant water in potholes presents a danger of Weils disease.
ReplyDeleteJames - surely not :)
ReplyDeleteSam - we saw some fine examples in Eastwood today. Almost up to third world standards.
Tammly - good point, it might also be worth testing for blue-green algae in some of the bigger ones.
@ Sam Vega - you might like this (assuming it displays for you)
ReplyDeletehttps://nitter.poast.org/pic/media%2FGHyJFk7XAAEOjha.jpg%3Fname%3Dsmall%26format%3Dwebp
@ Tammly - considering how easy it is to put at least one wheel in the damn things, I doubt that any contain "stagnant" water!