
Then this week we saw machinery nearby. Was it possible the Cabildo weas about to level it out?
Between downpours, the machine dug out the rough ground at the edge, a metre wide and two metres deep. A man with a stop/go sign stood on the brow of the hill all day, causing even more delays to traffic already diverted away from the collapsed autopista slip road (see earlier posts)
And then at nine o'clock this morning I watched as they began to fill it in again! With picon - small gravel from the volcanic store which comprises Tenerife.

So presumably all they're going to do is cover it with tarmac and go.
Leaving an extra metre for the cars that already zoom over it so fast that their wheels leave the road, and for the cyclists who struggle over it three abreast to spread out even further.
Nice one, Cabildo!
Hmm! Here's us hoping that it'll be done by Christmas! :-) xxx
ReplyDeleteI think of a favourite G K Chesterton poem - "Before the Roman came to Rye or out to Severn strode, the rolling English drunkard made the rolling English road..." And I wonder who made the roads of Tenerife and Spain.
ReplyDeleteSounds like a sensible local government decision - good to know they happen worldwide :-)
ReplyDeleteRobert - I love that stanza!
ReplyDeleteAh, but doing a job that doesn't really help anything is probably slightly cheaper than doing one that'd solve the problem.
ReplyDelete