Errigal is a 751-metre mountain near Gweedore in County Donegal, Ireland. It is the tallest peak of the Derryveagh Mountains and the tallest peak in County Donegal. Errigal is also the most southern and the highest of the mountain chain called the "Seven Sisters" by locals. Wikipedia
20 March, 2026
traffic jam
everyone wants to pass this tractor but sometimes you just have to get in line and wait.
My son loves tractors. Since he's a toddler we do tractor spotting. There's many of them going through our little town. They're a bloody pain at times, but they remind me of when my son was a toddler.
Olá Bill, confesso que nunca, andei com um trator. Já vi alguns, várias vezes. Uma excelente primavera, com muita paz e saúde. Grande abraço do seu amigo brasileiro.
They always hold up the traffic and there is never a place to pass when I am behind them! Good shot and looks like a lovely day too :-D
ReplyDeleteHa, no rush.
ReplyDeleteIt has happened to me many times.
ReplyDeletePatience is a virtue, Bill. Looks like it's being learned here.
ReplyDeleteI love this picture, Bill! It brings back memories of when we were in Switzerland many years ago where this was a common sight.
ReplyDeleteLooks familiar, we have tractor jams here too.
ReplyDeleteTake care, have a great day and a happy weekend.
A true rural traffic jam. Brings back memories of home in Texas.
ReplyDeleteHere it’s garbage trucks or the mail-truck.
ReplyDeleteThey do their job, huh. I hated that, too, but tried to be thankful... now I do not have a car anymore.
ReplyDeleteThose tractors do slow down the traffic, I hate getting behind one when in the country. Nice shot.
ReplyDelete...Bill, it's good to slow down now and then.
ReplyDeleteThe joy of rural living!
ReplyDeleteThat happens a lot here too. Country life!
ReplyDeleteLOL- We have several of those on our rural roads here in WI. My favorite is following behind the ones that spread manure....lol. Diana
ReplyDeleteEverywhere the same but lucky for you the photographer.
ReplyDeleteThat will slow everyone down for a while, Bill.
ReplyDeleteThere's a long line!
ReplyDeleteYou live in rural areas, you learn to deal with the equipment! Happy spring!
ReplyDeleteThey'll be hoping he turns soon.
ReplyDeleteI think we all have been behind that metaphorical tractor at one or another.
ReplyDeleteThat is city living.
ReplyDeleteYou won't find that kind of traffic jam in the cities!! :)
ReplyDeleteThat happens around here, too!
ReplyDeleteHaven't seen something like that around here even with all the road construction we have.
ReplyDeleteUy que tractor mas lindo. Te mando un beso.
ReplyDeleteThis happens here too and it if more than frustrating.
ReplyDelete... yes, sometimes you have to be patient!
ReplyDeleteAll the best Jan
A slower pace of life is good for us.
ReplyDeleteVery annoying. : )
ReplyDeleteHow beautiful your countryside ! I would be happy living there . luv Debbie💐x
ReplyDeleteWhat patience, in that traffic jam!
ReplyDeleteGreetings
I usually wait when I drive the car.
ReplyDeleteWe've all been behind a tractor. It's a good reminder to used the extra time to thank the farmers who produce our food every day.
ReplyDeleteÉ melhor ter um trator bloqueando o trânsito do que um tanque de guerra. rsrsrsrs
ReplyDeleteNova tirinha publicada. 😺
Abraços 🐾 Garfield Tirinhas Oficial.
Belated happy Saint Paddy's Day!
ReplyDeleteMy son loves tractors. Since he's a toddler we do tractor spotting. There's many of them going through our little town. They're a bloody pain at times, but they remind me of when my son was a toddler.
Olá Bill, confesso que nunca, andei com um trator. Já vi alguns, várias vezes. Uma excelente primavera, com muita paz e saúde. Grande abraço do seu amigo brasileiro.
ReplyDeleteThat should be a crime
ReplyDeleteThese are very difficult and stressful moments... 😕
ReplyDeleteMay everything go well for you, without obstacles! A hug, dear friend... ☘️🌹☘️🌼☘️🪻☘️