Re:High court victory for Stonehenge campaigners as tunnel i...
by DonHopkins on Monday August 02, 2021 @06:16AM
(#28034849)
How about an absolutely massive hedge in the shape of Stonehenge, called Stonehedge, right next to the road, so everyone can see it easily?
Re:High court victory for Stonehenge campaigners as tunnel i...
by ourcat on Monday August 02, 2021 @12:09PM
(#28038529)
There is a 'Woodhenge' nearby ;)
Re:High court victory for Stonehenge campaigners as tunnel i...
by dboreham on Monday August 02, 2021 @07:10AM
(#28035163)
Classic.
Re:High court victory for Stonehenge campaigners as tunnel i...
by londons_explore on Monday August 02, 2021 @05:18AM
(#28034521)
I wonder what would happen if you were to say walk along the roadside with a rucksack full of fast growing pine tree seeds which unfortunately had a small leak, letting all the pine seeds fall onto the verge?
10 years later, problem solved. And the tunnel is probably still being argued about in court.
Re:High court victory for Stonehenge campaigners as tunnel i...
by adrianN on Monday August 02, 2021 @06:18AM
(#28034861)
If someone were to take trips with leaky rucksacks in that area, I would recommend loading up a variety of native tree species such as those species listed by the woodland trust.
Re:High court victory for Stonehenge campaigners as tunnel i...
by BoxOfRain on Monday August 02, 2021 @04:50AM
(#28034348)
>Do you really think that the planners haven't thought of a hedge and discarded the idea?
I know this is a bit trite but it wouldn't surprise me given the UK government's record in this area, questionable transport policy is as British as complaining about the weather.
Re:High court victory for Stonehenge campaigners as tunnel i...
by throwaway0a5e on Monday August 02, 2021 @06:40AM
(#28034977)
Split the difference, dig a trench/valley to put the highway in.
Bonus points for the noise reduction vs a hedge/fence.
And seeing the controversy is due to the fact that it's the whole landscape that is historic, arguing that you should put a massive a-historic hedge straight across it undermines the main argument against the other proposals.
Do you really think that the planners haven't thought of a hedge and discarded the idea?