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https://www.adventurebikerider.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=41738
Boudica wrote:Stickers from here. http://www.adventurebikerider.com/about/contact.htmlTreadtrader wrote:Lets get this going.
Tomboys idea of A-Z looks good to me.
A pic taken of object/location/building with your bike sporting an ABR sticker showing as proof.
Stickers... love them! where I can order ABR stickers?
Ha, I read this and thought, well that must be easy to answer. A quick google proved me wrong. The Irish sea connects at the south to St Georges Channel which borders the Celtic Sea. It looks like the Celtic sea is offically part of the Atlantic ocean, whose limit in Devon is Hartland Point, between Bideford and Bude. Looking on a map its where you would get the best view of Lundy. (thumbs)Bluepaul wrote:Just a question for clarity. When does a Sea become an Ocean? ie at what point does the Irish sea become the Atlantic. Don't want to travel 270 miles to Penzance and then find out it's not Ocean enough. :laugh: :laugh: :laugh:
Cheers
Treadtrader wrote:Actually hereBoudica wrote:
Stickers from here. http://www.adventurebikerider.com/about/contact.htmlhttp://www.adventurebikerider.com/shop/shop.html
That should be the easiest for meBrenhden wrote:Vulcan bomber?
Ha ha, you beat me to it Bren but I just check Wikipedia entry; according to the International Hydrographics Organisation it is, "is bounded on the west by North and South America. It connects to the Arctic Ocean through the Denmark Strait, Greenland Sea, Norwegian Sea and Barents Sea. To the east, the boundaries of the ocean proper are Europe: the Strait of Gibraltar (where it connects with the Mediterranean Sea–one of its marginal seas–and, in turn, the Black Sea, both of which also touch upon Asia) and Africa."Brenhden wrote:Ha, I read this and thought, well that must be easy to answer. A quick google proved me wrong. The Irish sea connects at the south to St Georges Channel which borders the Celtic Sea. It looks like the Celtic sea is offically part of the Atlantic ocean, whose limit in Devon is Hartland Point, between Bideford and Bude. Looking on a map its where you would get the best view of Lundy. (thumbs)Bluepaul wrote:Just a question for clarity. When does a Sea become an Ocean? ie at what point does the Irish sea become the Atlantic. Don't want to travel 270 miles to Penzance and then find out it's not Ocean enough. :laugh: :laugh: :laugh:
Cheers
PS Hmm, can't resist this one ... but bearing in mind where I live would a Guiness bar or something like that class as a Public House? :whistle:The Spanish Biker wrote:
From their 2002 revised map* it looks like this includes both the Irish and North Seas and that bit inside the Hebrides, so any of Britain's coastlines will do!
Regs
Simon
* that map also seems to include the Mediterainia and Black Seas, which I wouldn't think could be the case - so as ever my maxim applies - Maps! Lie! (thumbs)