11-01-2020, 12:34 PM
Hi Guys,
I have a ride, WritersRide_1 where I have an interesting jump between points:
-3.36147; 54,60023
-3.36143; 54,58852
there should be no jump. There is a direct road that has been ‘StreetViewed’ between points:
-3.36147; 54,60023
-3.35097; 54,58373
the latter point is where you should be.
Actually you can ride this route, if you force Explorer to allow you to ‘free ride’ you can take the road that gets jumped (do use your off road bike as the going is a bit rough).
Unlike WritersRide_3 you still get stars after the jump.
My understanding is that you get double the stars when you complete a new ride, is that correct? May I propose you also give double points if you ride the same ride in the opposite direction. It is actually a quite different ride giving another view and often picking up things you missed or would not have been able to see.
WritersRide_1 is so called as it joins the birth place of William Wordsworth b 1770, with the home of Thomas De Quincey b 1785 d 1859. The route travels via Lake Buttermere where Octavia Hill began her environmental interest (1883) in stopping the damaging effect of the spread of the railways.
I have a ride, WritersRide_1 where I have an interesting jump between points:
-3.36147; 54,60023
-3.36143; 54,58852
there should be no jump. There is a direct road that has been ‘StreetViewed’ between points:
-3.36147; 54,60023
-3.35097; 54,58373
the latter point is where you should be.
Actually you can ride this route, if you force Explorer to allow you to ‘free ride’ you can take the road that gets jumped (do use your off road bike as the going is a bit rough).
Unlike WritersRide_3 you still get stars after the jump.
My understanding is that you get double the stars when you complete a new ride, is that correct? May I propose you also give double points if you ride the same ride in the opposite direction. It is actually a quite different ride giving another view and often picking up things you missed or would not have been able to see.
WritersRide_1 is so called as it joins the birth place of William Wordsworth b 1770, with the home of Thomas De Quincey b 1785 d 1859. The route travels via Lake Buttermere where Octavia Hill began her environmental interest (1883) in stopping the damaging effect of the spread of the railways.