Anybody remember DarkAlex cfw on these on the early days of the psp? I miss all the hours spent hacking the psp and playing around with cfw's π₯°
@teabiker
Hey, I'm Megan! A 'Yorkshire Tea' drinking lass from the mountains of the British Lake District. I break stuff for a living π₯οΈπ¨π I'm obsessed with adventure, meeting people, riding motorcycles, gaming, restoring rusty tools, finding new hobbies π
Anybody remember DarkAlex cfw on these on the early days of the psp? I miss all the hours spent hacking the psp and playing around with cfw's π₯°
Love the gold spoke wheels π€©
That's horrendous, you guys must have been absolutely fuming, could have got halfway across Europe in fuel costs for that π±
Thanks π₯° I'm with EE and luckily Switzerland is included in their EU and EEA plans, but I have heard of people being hit hard in Switzerland as well. Andorra really caught me off guard the first time, think I used about Β£50 worth of data in the day π
All the burts π€ͺ
Thanks Tim, I'm doing really well but the foot is quite painful. It will get there soon enough I'm sure π₯°
Thanks Valheru, I'd prefer to level up in reverse for a little while if possible π π
Thanks Ricardo, I'm still away celebrating it π
Thanks so much, it's been a fun time celebrating it the last week π
Thanks chick, I'm really glad you like them π₯°
That will be an awesome trip, there's a few great natural hot springs as you travel across Spain in that direction, you should have a Google for them on your trip π
I used to be on mountain rescue, so I carry a basic first aid kit with me everywhere now out of habit π main thing for me is gauze dressing, bandages, tape, foil blanket, emergency shelter, blister & regular plasters, antibacterial gel and antibacterial creams. Anything beyond that is just a bonus.
A Royal Enfield Himalayan motorcycle parked at the edge of a mountain pass overlooking the snow capped summits of the Pyrenees in Andorra. The motorcycle has its headlight on and is facing towards the camera, it has panniers, tent roll and various bags on the back of it.
The Entrance to Andorra from the French side, a common sight for those visiting this little independent principality here in Europe, with the mountains of #Pyrenees surrounding you on all sides. Definitely worth a visit, but turn off your mobile data here! π΅πΈποΈ #roamingcharges #travel #motorcycle
I never blocked anyone on this platform yet, but apparently it's blocked π
A motorcyclist sat on their white Triumph Tiger adventure motorcycle at the top of a mountain pass, fully kitted out with panniers and top box. The motorcyclist is overlooking the buildings at the top of Stelvio Pass and off into the mountain summits in the distance
Late night post π Another shot from one of this years tours. Usually I prefer to tour solo, but this time two friends came along with me as they weren't confident enough to tour themselves. This shot is from the top of Stelvio pass by the Alpengasthof Tibet HΓΌtte. #motorcycle #triumph #tiger #travel
Looks like a gorgeous few days π₯° It's not looking like that the last few days, here's my trip over Hardknott last night to see if I could get to the cinema in Ambleside for my birthday, the further east I went the snowier and icier it got, Hardknott was no problem, Wrynose not so much π€£ black ice!
It's definitely an interesting one, there will always be polarised views when it comes to the Monarchy. I think people sometimes need to take a step back and view things from a distance. The UK has very little cultural heritage left, so to eradicate the monarchy would fundamentally change the UK.
When compared to something like the US elections, costing 100's of billions every 4 years, the crowning of a monarch is once a lifetime & shows massive ROI. So whether people agree or disagree with the monarchy, the actual long-term economical and cultural benefit of the monarchy is hard to contest.
The article is actually a misguided one IMO, yes the event may have cost Β£72m (which is undeniably extravagant), but that figure is taken without context. The Royal Family is a large part of the cultural identity & history of the UK, and generates a lot of jobs and money via tourism for the economy
No, they haven't really had any true political power since the 1600's, what power they did have has been reduced to nothing more than a ceremonial role in present times. At most they have political influence through status, much like a VERY high-status celebrity, and that is its own form of power.
A 360 image taken at the top of the mountain, the content of the image is warped to make it look like a little planet surrounded by blue sky. In the picture there is a picture of a young woman overlooking the scenery, there is also a round building sticking out the bottom of the little planet, as well as mountains, little winding roads, snowy ground and a cafe terrace filled with benches and tables.
Well, I've survived another trip around the sun, even if a tourist did try to end that trip prematurely in September ππ₯ποΈππ₯π
I'm looking forward to another year, more adventure, more travel, meeting new people, making new friends, seeing new places, riding more bikes and experiencing new things πβ€οΈπ
Love that scenery transition in the gateway β€οΈ
I love that illustration, so cute π₯° you've got some serious talent π€©πβ€οΈ
Not sure how much it is in dollars, but that sounds about right. And yes it should be able to be paired with the 5, in fact I think you can pair two simultaneously with the 5 as opposed to just 1 with the 4: youtu.be/XNqnTLboVLA?...
We're everywhere, we're watching, you're not alone. π
Ahahaha, this is too real ππ€£
It's a great route especially when combined with SP172 - there's some great spots along the route including an artisan cheese, dairy and meat producer as well as a mountain cabin bar and restaurant with incredible food π
Haha, that certainly sounds about right ππ« a friend lives there and owns a charity in the region (Ayub Hamdard Foundation). My aim is to raise money and awareness for the charity on the trip π₯° Every year villages and land is destroyed by floods and landslides with no money to help them relocate.
A Royal Enfield Himalayan 450 in black and gold, loaded with panniers, green Vango tent roll and other travel bags underneath a net holding them to the rear seat. The bike is parked alongside a dirt track, facing towards a lone evergreen tree. In the distance the dirt track disappears uphill into the cloud clinging around the mountainside.
A continuation of my favourite route through the Cottian Alps, this time Strada dell'Assietta (SP173) connecting to Colle delle Finestre (SP172).
34km long and mostly above 2000m, this rough rock and dirt track passes 5 mountain summits between Finestre and Sestriere #motorcycle #travel #adventure