There appears to be no way to fix it.
I moseyed into town today. I picked a Sunday because they're doing road construction on Highway 95, which is the main North and South road in and out of Quartzsite. One lane is always blocked, and there is a long wait before you can get on down the road. I was hoping they wouldn't be working on a Sunday.
I picked up some water and checked out the small laundromat
Despite the "Big Show" being over for quite some time now, the town is still pretty busy. Some big RV sales companies have packed up their campers and left, but there are still a few dealers here selling new campers. And most of the flea markets are still going strong.
When I built my new Squarespace blog, I couldn't find a way to notify everyone on the first page that a new comment had been added. So, by looking at the thumbnails on the first page, you could see that someone had added a comment the day before or even the week before without having to go through the whole blog to see what's going on.
I figured that once I started using the blog, I would learn how to set that up, and it would no longer be a problem. But so far, it's obviously still a problem, and even though I'm reading what people are saying on the Internet about how to make Squarespace work better, I can't find a way to make comment notifications show up. In fact, so far, it doesn't appear to be possible.
Squarespace directs users like myself to a software called Disqus, which is a commenting software that gets added to Squarespace and makes commenting much easier for everyone. The problem is that Disqus costs $20 a month so that ain't gonna happen.
So, I'm sorry about the difficulty finding comments; as it stands now, it appears to be unfixable... Until I hit the lottery.
Theboondork
The jet ski rider must’ve been going pretty darn fast to hang up in that tree.
It would appear that I got to the London Bridge too early in the morning, so it was chilly. And it was cloudy instead of sunny, which, for some reason, didn't do my pictures any favors.
Many shops hadn’t opened yet, which would explain why I was pretty much the only tourist at the bridge.
Having a couple of people in the picture gives a better idea of how massive this bridge is.
Think about it! This bridge was built in the 1830s in London, with no computers doing the mathematics and no machines, only manual and horse-powered labor. And we think we are so superior to those old-timers.
If you want to cross the bridge on foot, there are steps on the right that will take you up to the wide pedestrian walkway to get across the bridge. I know the steps may look normal, but they are actually more steep and bigger than normal steps... Not for folks with bad knees…if you didn’t start the climb with bad knees, plan on having them.
Hotels and motels on the other side of the bridge. It was really a dismal day for taking pictures.