Added: 4 years ago
From: DUNVEGANCASTLE
Views: 3,763
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  • I love the nullobor trip. Next time i will do it in a caravan

    lol

  • Just got back from a big bike trip - Nullarbor was actually surprisingly interesting compared to most of the WA coastal road.

  • It was my third time across the Nullarbor on a bike. I loved it both Summer and Winter but I came down back to Sydney from Port Hedland to Kalgoorlie via Meekatharra 2 years ago and literally froze. Long Live Big Bike Trips. Long Live Kalgoorlie!!

  • cool

  • is there plenty of places to fill up along the way? I've always wanted to do it but get paranoid im gonna run outa fuel in the middle of nowhere!

  • How brave you are to tackle that street on an open motorbike. :o))

  • Ah the nullabor! I have been accross there several times! Love it!!

  • all the yellow has gone now, even here in Sydney.

  • I loved the Nullabor Plain.. although it seems to be a very boring track, I do remember it the best..

  • White lines white lines, when will goddam Aussies bring back the centre yellow line.

  • only the americans use the yellow line........ u ever been out of the states??

  • I am in Canada, love the yellow lines, work great in rain, snow, heat, night and especially rainy nights. Just a lot better. Yeah I know, it is in the Nullabor.

    NSW Parks and Wildlife still use yellow lines in Australian Alpine areas, why would that be?

    Never had problems with yellow lines, just found that white ones have disappeared sometimes depending on the weather.

  • meh, must be cos i live in the UK then, we don't have the need of yellow lines, get no extremes here. very very rarely get snow, and its only lying 2 cms deep and for 1 day.

  • Probably have Yellow lines in the Alpine area because of the Snow. Thats not a problem on the Nullabor :)

  • The U.S. used to use white lines in the center of roads, but in the '70s switched to yellow lines on two-way roads. White lines separate lanes on one-way roads, as well as lanes going the same direction on wide, two-way roads. This distinction is useful when driving in unfamiliar areas aty night where you might not know whether you were on a one- or two-way road.

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