British Transport Police Dog Section Skoda OU75 BUE by policest1100
© policest1100, all rights reserved.
This page simply reformats the Flickr public Atom feed for purposes of finding inspiration through random exploration. These images are not being copied or stored in any way by this website, nor are any links to them or any metadata about them. All images are © their owners unless otherwise specified.
This site is a busybee project and is supported by the generosity of viewers like you.
cycle path blocked by storm damage
Photo by the late great Alan Wood
Photo by the late great Alan Wood
Photo by the late great Alan Wood
Photo by the late great Alan Wood
A white van sits in a junkyard with its windshield damaged and cracked. The area has many abandoned vehicles and pieces of scrap metal scattered around.
Thankfully, the miserable grey skies of Friday parted today, and interest in checking out the Hull Central Library's CD collection spurred a bus ride up to Hull Interchange, which happened to coincide with Hull City's home fixture against the embattled Sheffield Wednesday. Of note, amid the usual heightened police presence, was this peculiar looking Peugeot Boxer van belonging to, would you believe it, Humberside Police's dog section. It is one of two Peugeots that vaguely interest me in the Humberside Police fleet - the other, the 308 cell van, I'm not sure if that's still in service. From a broad overview of similar vans, this van has carrying capacity for up to five dogs in compartments in the back, making it a no-brainer to bring out for football matches.
Making a seemingly regular match-day appearance in the vicinity of the MKM Stadium, Humberside Police's YX68 BSY, a 2019 Peugeot Boxer... er, multi-dog transporter, is seen at Hull Interchange while officers attend to a man sat at the side of the road. Relevant or not to Hull City vs Sheffield Wednesday, I couldn't really tell, and I didn't want to hang around too long to find out.
This lovely tree on Coppermill Lane is the camellia japonica - and came from East Asia to East London in the 1700s.
A superb mural at the junction of Addison Road and Ravenswood Road, showing how much NHS staff were absolute heroes during the COVID pandemic.
You can actually walk by the reservoirs and wetlands and there is a nice café at the Northern end. I need to come back and try it. Lovely view over the water though.
As it was a Saturday, the market was on and very popular too.
