Falling or fallen trees?

I've a good mind to phone this guy up and say, "If you can come round in the next two seconds, there's an oak tree falling into my garden."

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Reply to
Commander Kinsey
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New York state does the same thing with road signs: "Watch for falling rocks."

Yup, look up, not at the road ahead where there might be FALLEN rocks....

-dan z-

Reply to
slate_leeper

The UK Highway Code shows the pictorial sign which it interprets as "Falling or Fallen Rocks".

Reply to
charles

This reminds me of the sign, Man opening Umbrella we all used to see.

It was supposed to depeict a person digging a pile of sand or something. Should I start a company to fit air bags to unsafe treees? Brian

Reply to
Brian Gaff

But you can't avoid falling rocks, so there's no point in telling you about them, unless you want to turn back and not drive along that road?

P.S. despite him mentioning New York, you deleted the alt.home.repair group, so he won't see your reply. Doh!

Reply to
Commander Kinsey

My cousin referred to it as "man wrestling with umbrella".

The woman who designed those admits it looked daft, on an episode of Top Gear. Margaret Calvert - she also pioneered using lower case Ariel font on road signs, making them so much easier to read than say French roadsigns which are still all in capitals.

Apologies for the video clip I'm post> This reminds me of the sign, Man opening Umbrella we all used to see. >

Reply to
Commander Kinsey

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