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Up in the mountains of Papua New Guinea, you need a walking bridge to cross a fast flowing stream.
Ann, «Louis» welcomes you to Sunday Bridges! He thanks you for this colorful post.
ReplyDelete;-D
this photo looks like it was taken in the Philippines.:p
ReplyDeletewonderful post, Ann.
I'm always impressed by the construction of bridges and how they can be found in the most challenging places. Thanks, Ann.
ReplyDeletethat's a nice and strong looking bridge - probably made of iron wood(from the color).i always associates P.N.Guinea with cannibalism becoz of a film i watched when i was a teenager.hopefully there ain't this stuff happenings deep in the jungle,eh?
ReplyDeleteA bridge that lead us to a Happy Sunday.
ReplyDeleteIt is all in perspective - unlike Ah Ngao, I saw this as looking a bit precarious!
ReplyDeleteFantastic. I'd be a bit afraid to cross it but I'm sure it's worth the while!
ReplyDeleteStunning shot, I would love to cross it, what an adventure! :)
ReplyDeleteLéia - Bonjour Luxembourg
Love the scene. Great capture, Ann.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the visit
The stream looks lovely. I bet it is a pleasant walk through the woods.
ReplyDeleteNice photo! Stream looks great.
ReplyDeleteThe bridge looks a bit risky! Great shot though :D
ReplyDeleteGreat shot - I love bridges like this, lots of fun to see and cross.
ReplyDeleteAnn - what a lovely scene. The bridge appears to have chicken wire over the planks. Do you know why?
ReplyDeleteRe: your comment on my blog about fingerling potatoes. They are small, long and gnarly, looking much like fingers. They are just regular-tasting potatoes; only their shape is different. Thanks for your visit.
Papua New Guinea is a very nice place to visit. I'd love to go back someday.
ReplyDelete"How many horses were there? Did you frighten the horses when you drove past?" I don't know how many and I don't think I scared them.
A wonderful bridge and I too admire the ingenuity of people who construct bridges. This one would probably scare me to cross. It's lovely.
ReplyDeleteI like those kinds of bridges, no wading in the water!
ReplyDeleteI like that kind of bridges. There is soemthing special about them.
ReplyDeleteOh, yes, we have a lot of water lilies. Mostly white and yellow. Rarely there are also some red ones. :)
I think, I mean I think, chicken wire is used in many timber walk ways to make it less slippery,
ReplyDeleteWhen I was young in Borneo, I was wary of walking on such walkways over creeks. Sometimes the timber is rotten and I might just the unlucky person to step through and fall in.
That's a lovely spot! I would really love to visit Papua New Guinea!
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