Hi Viatologists, To help make your viatology studies easier, the Worldwide Transportation Library (WWTL) is adding distance charts to highways it has photographed. This means you'll find a list of major relative cities along each highway criss-crossing the globe. All distances are listed in...

Hi Viatologists, Photographs equal knowledge. As of 15-Oct-2009, the Worldwide Transportation Library (WWTL) has watermarked 15.22% of its road photographs. Through the Operation Emboss initative, the WWTL will lift its ban on JPG file-sharing once every photo has been watermarked. ...

http://maps.google.com/maps?cbp=12,176.54,,0,10.72&cbll=40.450681,-80.009225&layer=c&ie=UTF8&t=h&panoid=DFMyVamCLPJ49HqXwV7j7g&ll=40.45065,-80.00902&spn=0,359.999136&z=20 Ok so like this guy's tootin along yackin on his cell phone and lettin the camera do the job right? Does he happen to notice...

Hi Viatologists, Effective today, for those whose desktop resolutions are 1024x768, the Worldwide Transportation Library (WWTL) will automatically redirect you to the WWTL-Mobile page: http://m.wwtl.info This change will allow you the ability to see photographs, distance charts, feedback forms,...

Hi Viatologists, Photographs equal knowledge. As of 17-Oct-2009, the Worldwide Transportation Library (WWTL) has watermarked 15.99% of its road photographs. Through the Operation Emboss initative, the WWTL will lift its ban on JPG file-sharing once every photo has been watermarked. ...

Hi Viatologists, To help make your viatology studies easier, the Worldwide Transportation Library (WWTL) is adding distance charts to highways it has photographed. This means you'll find a list of major relative cities along each highway criss-crossing the globe. All distances are listed in...

On Oct 16, 8:25*pm, Iconoclast > wrote: > On Oct 16, 7:26*pm, " johnny@." > wrote: > > > The Associated Press Updated 5:06 PM Friday, October 16, 2009 > > > COLUMBUS, Ohio — Hispanic leaders are reviewing letters sent by the > > Bureau of Motor Vehicles...

Hi Viatologists, Looking for roads by RSS? The Worldwide Transportation Library (WWTL) offers random samplings of international road photos to your web browser or RSS reader. Simply subscribe today at http://wwtl.info/pwwh-rss.xml .. What is RSS? It stands for "Really Simple Syndication" and...

Hi Viatologists, On October 17th 1989, the California 480 Freeway fell in the Loma Prieta earthquake. The double-decker signature freeway had overlay the Embarcadero and San Francisco and its bayside ports. Today, there are very little remnants of the 480 as the greenery projects and Interstate...

"A dying culture invariably exhibits personal rudeness. Bad manners. Lack of consideration for others in minor matters. A loss of politeness, of gentle manners, is more significant than is a riot." - Robert A. Heinlein

Hi Viatologists, To help make your viatology studies easier, the Worldwide Transportation Library (WWTL) is adding distance charts to highways it has photographed. This means you'll find a list of major relative cities along each highway criss-crossing the globe. All distances are listed in...

Here's an effective way to block all WWTL related spam posts. This rule is effective for Outlook Express and Windows Mail newsreaders. 1. From the Tools menu, select Message Rules, then select News... 2. Click New... 3. Section 1--Mark the checkboxes for Where the message is on specified newsgroup...

Here's an effective way to block all WWTL related spam posts. This rule is effective for Outlook Express and Windows Mail newsreaders. 1. From the Tools menu, select Message Rules, then select News... 2. Click New... 3. Section 1--Mark the checkboxes for Where the message is on specified...

On Oct 18, 11:55*pm, Brent > wrote: > > The supplier that is to remain in business adds in the cost of > having the building space, their money being tied up, the labor to > manage the inventory, and all other costs associated with it. All their > customer 'saves'...

On Sun, 18 Oct 2009 13:04:52 -0800, John David Galt > wrote: >Scott in SoCal wrote: >> So how did Truckers avoid this problem before GPS? > >I assume the trucking companies and/or shippers took responsibility for >directing them to usable routes. There are no fixed...

On Sun, 18 Oct 2009 18:34:55 -0700, Scott in SoCal > wrote: >Last time on rec.autos.driving, John David Galt > said: > >>Scott in SoCal wrote: >>> So how did Truckers avoid this problem before GPS? >> >>I assume the trucking companies and/or...

"gpsman" > wrote in message news:82a94eb7-8de6-48ec-b628- Then what is their cause in those roads not traveled by truck? > Transit buses and big rig trucks can do > the most damage. What's "damage" and what's "normal wear and tear"? ---------

On Oct 18, 11:34*am, "Dave C." > wrote: > The U.S. dollar is internationally ridiculed right now. *It is no longer > the international standard currency. *I don't know what the replacement > is going to be, but the dollar has been FIRED already...the replacement > for the dollar...

On Oct 18, 12:15*pm, Larry Sheldon > wrote: > Dave C. wrote: > > The only roads I've seen crumbling badly are roads that haven't been > > maintained since the 60's or so. *And these are usually roads with very > > little truck traffic. *So if it was "destroyed" it was destroyed...

On Oct 19, 10:07*am, Freeballer > wrote: > Bridge Busters wrote: > >http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,566748,00.html?loomia_ow=t0: > > s0:a16:g4:r4:c0.000000:b28330382:z10 > > > ALBANY, N.Y. *— *New York state wants to crack down on truckers > > who rely on satellite...