Until he plans over to the dangerous maneating crocs sign. Kind of puts a damper on many of Australia's beautiful beaches.OK @MacDoc you can go away now. That last post seems like heaven.
I dunno still seems much better then anything we have in Ontario.Until he plans over to the dangerous maneating crocs sign. Kind of puts a damper on many of Australia's beautiful beaches.
View attachment 52587You got that right ...just the Gillies Range Road alone, 365 days a year of 19 KM of perfect pavement with 260 curves. Ontario ....nah
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The Shark Evoline 3 ST is a favorite among modular helmet enthusiasts because of it's unique ability to be worn with the chin bar in the open position. New for 2012, Shark has refined this feature and now the opening of the chin bar can be done with one hand, called the Auto-Up system. Another notable improvement is the reduction in weight of about 200grams in overall weight. The removable interior now features CoolMax fabric that is soft against your skin and is sweat-wicking. Staple features that continue to define the Shark Evoline are the SharkFit eyeglass system, the internal drop down sun visor and the ability to seamlessly integrate with the SharkTooth Bluetooth communication device. ECE rated with chin bar in open and closed position.
On Christmas Eve 1974 Cyclone Tracy hit Darwin, demolishing 80 per cent of building structures and taking more than 70 lives as it tore a path through the Northern Territory's capital.
Under a kitchen table with a mattress on top, 22-year-old NT News reporter Alan Kohler was taking shelter with fellow journalists Dave Johnson and Lorna King in the bathroom of their stilt house.
"We thought we were going to die because it was without a doubt very scary," Kohler told ABC Radio Sydney's Mornings host Cassie McCullagh.