OGF, in front of me on this walk, there was a couple with a bin liner, and a crap catcher, collecting all the stuff these morons just jettison.
Great photos Bob, you certainly find some interesting places when out and about 
Good photo from you too Spitty 
Why is it people always leave their rubbish behind like that :roll:
Its because they just don’t care, sad but true.
Lets hope they are in the minority.
I enjoyed that Bob. I’ve never been to Spurn Head…I feel I have now 
I’ve noticed lots more rubbish out in the country where I go running Spitty. Due to the lockdown there are many more people wandering around the lanes and dropping stuff, it used to be the domain of the nature lovers, but now some of the visitors just don’t care. Lots more fly tipping also since they closed the recycling centres.
I can get you a decent looking fridge, or even a three piece suite…Slightly soiled though…
Thanks spitty…
Looking forward to Winterton, one for the diary…
Thanks Mags, I enjoy reporting on them, keeps me sane…
Thanks Summer. It used to be better for the casual visitor when you could drive all the way to the end. There was even a cafe’ that did a passable bacon sandwich…It’s a long walk now since the road got washed away, but a bit nicer because there are not so many people.
Folks are great OGF, just not in the right place, at the wrong time, in extraordinary circumstances. One day, my walks will be mine again, when folks once again are consigned to the grindstone.
It feels like, everyone has jumped on my Bandwagon, and left a lot of trash in their wake.
Furlough has caused a spate of “Space Invaders”.
OGF, the photo popped up of you Marathon Stats from the 80s & 90s, if it were me, I would have been super narked about getting so close to that sub three hours, really gives perspective to so near and yet so far.
I know what you mean Spitty, 26 seconds doesn’t sound a lot; Just an extra second per mile would have done it… But an extra second a mile would have meant the difference between completion or failure…Looking at the previous times and those achieved after for the marathon, would suggest that the stars were perfectly aligned on that day (everything went right) to produce my best ever time…Running long distance requires you to ignore everything around you (friends steaming past and pulling faces) and concentrate on the performance of your body. To go the distance on a marathon (or further) is a very fine line…Too fast and you will never see the finish line, too slow and you take some of your energy home with you…Only on one occasion did I fail to finish a marathon…Misjudged the heat! Fortunately, I managed to stagger around the half marathon route and still come out with a medal…
Yes it would have been nice to go under three Spitty, but running is the love of my life, and sensible running has meant that I’m still going after all these years when most of my running colleagues have long since hung up their running shoes…Thanks for taking an interest Spitty…
It is impressive holding an average of 8.7 miles per hour, unthinkable in fact, I could cover long distances on a cycle, in my early 40s weather permitting I could still cover the 9 miles to work (on a Town/Mountain bike) in 25 minutes. I can still run now should the need arise, its the legs that kop it first now, not the Cardio.
That’s good going on the bike Spitty, I used to cycle a lot when I was injured to try and maintain my fitness. I enjoyed it so much, me and a bloke from work did the coast to coast; St Bees Head to Robin Hoods Bay in three days. On the fourth day we were going to take the train home from Scarborough, but it was such a nice day we decided to cycle the 93 miles home…
Tried to post the report but it was too long…
On the infrequent visits to the Doc, to get my BP checked, I always use this as a default, as you know Foxy, of an afternoon, I deliver stuff to predominantly Old Folks, well some of this stuff goes to a tower block, modified especially for the elderly, well I have two clients on the tenth floor, and to monitor my cardio state, I always use the stairs (140 of them). I say to the Doc, as long as I can continue to do this and, hold a normal conversation when at the top, I think I’m ok, the only sign of ageing is the legs get a bit tired at floor nine, but, the heart is still good.
Nice write Bob, very evocative.
For me it recalls those Covid mornings when there was nobody else in the world. That was so amazing to see, and to hear. Some nights out walking with the ‘disabled guy who only walks out at 3am’ we could hear the drains, the bored policemen circling us every hour in their van.
Thanks Matchu…
I love Scarborough, we always stay over for the New Year celebrations and first thing on New Year’s Day morning I go for a run up and around Oliver’s Mount while it’s still dark. Daft I know, but I believe that it’s essential for a good forthcoming year…
I watch a lot of quiz programmes on TV, and I’ve been feeling sorry for some of the contestants. I think they were filmed in 2019 before the covid outbreak and when asked about hobbies or what they would do with the winnings, they explain the plans they are making for 2020, holidays and such. They have no idea what the future has in store for them…
I have also been watching ‘A New Life In The Sun’ where Brits have been setting up new businesses in France and Spain, also recorded last year. I hope that they have managed to weather the covid storm, but it’s not been a good start for a new business especially if they needed loans to start trading.