How the hell did it get on an overhead power line?!?!
HehehehHe bunny hopped?
If you want cars to pass you leaving lots of room then unicycling is the way to go. I used to see a bloke occasionally on the A38 in Birmingham near the University. At first I thought he was complete idiot but after a few encounters I realised drivers kept well away from him. Not so silly after all...I've seen unicycles on the Manchester to Blackpool ride, (60+ miles with the riders sweating like the proverbial pig), and there's a guy rides a big wheel unicycle round Bolton. I've even seen him riding it 'off road' as well around a local country park here'
http://www.manchesterscountryside.c...untry-park-information-centre-and-cafe-p12011
and he's also turned up at our local Parkrun and done the 5k route on it too,
http://www.parkrun.org.uk/bolton/home![]()
Cycling home late at night a few weeks ago, a Barn Owl took off from a fencepost at the side of the road and flew ahead of me for quite a few yards. Magical. But cycling on a clear night can be a wonderful thing, with or without an Owl; I'm fortunate that the last part of my commute has no street lights. The stars last night were beautiful. In a car, I wouldn't see them.
You might have seen it in a car. Some years ago I was in a Mehari with my elder son. We had all the screens off and there was an owl on a fence post ahead. We just burbled to a halt and all three of us stared at each other for a moment or two. It was, as you say, quite magical. When it went, it was silent, smooth ad beautiful.
On a bicycle I saw (when still commuting) a buzzard being chased away by a pair of crows. He was flapping lazily along the hedgerow and they were buzzing him. For a couple of hundred metres he went along the A417, maybe 5m ahead of me and 3m above. The buzzard wheeled off and across a field on my right and I lost sight of the battle. Actually, it wasn't a battle; the buzzard seemed bemused more than bothered. His wing beat started at lazy and never went up from there.