Back when the junkies were scrapping everything in sight, around here they were cutting down bigass aluminum light stanchions with chainsaws and carting off the aluminum...not sure what they did about the hot AC wire going into the poles, though...
Junkies hmmm…they’d have been licking the AC wire I expect lol
This is a standing tree (until we felled it) - it has about 6 large trunks, up to 15 m or so x 500mm at base, growing from the one boll. So far we have felled 2. The wood make for a good slow/hot burn, staying "in" overnight. We are about 60 minutes from the nearest beach, however, like much of Australia, we are in sandstone country.
Goulburn?
always wanted to visit austrailia, this makes me wanna do it even more lolAussie has its whole own set of rules in regards to fine red dust and bloody hard trees, throw in the intense heat of an Aussie bush fire and you are going to discover some "interesting" cutting conditions.
I feel the same about South Island NZ.
It's gets really interesting if you get off the beaten track, the heat in the outback is beyond ridiculous in summer, I remember working in an outback camp up in the gulf, used to do the weeks washing on Sunday, the washing machine had a 37 minute cycle & that's how long it took to dry the clothes on the washing line , as it was only big enough to hold one load of washing, so as soon as one load finished the bloke after you took his dried clothes off the line, it never got under 34'C at night in November, a month before summer, the days were 45 - 47'C.
maybe im gonna stick with the USA
