#FSWormhole

Viewing 15 posts - 16 through 30 (of 299 total)
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  • #1107780
    reji
    Participant

    I’m naming this the Holmes Run Hyperleap since it’s an easy way to get across the roaring run of Holmes. It’s also affords a direct route from Falls Church to the Fairfax County Cross County trail.
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    #1107789
    LuisFilipe
    Participant

    Holy holes Robin!

    If you look at it, it’s an actual hole of wormholes.
    You get a point for it, a point for the kickass name and a point for your fancy dioramesq/description

    3Points

    #1107790
    LuisFilipe
    Participant

    Strong entry BB, may you keep on bending light

    f.

    #1107792
    LuisFilipe
    Participant

    You got a name for that fancy hole ?!?

    One my most used ones when I want to get out of CCT and head into GeorgeTown without having to carry my bike up stairs.

    I believe Boomer claimed it last year, but I can’t remember the name he gave. It has some cool graffiti and could be kinda dodgy to go up/down when it rains.

    Also this year you get points for claiming your spatial anomaly, but you can also ride through one that has been claimed and get a point for it.

    Ride on.
    f.

    #1107793
    LuisFilipe
    Participant

    @Catedrew 203657 wrote:

    #FSWormhole 1-2-21

    Capital Crescent Trail, first left past Georgetown.

    [ATTACH=CONFIG]21961[/ATTACH]

    You got a name for that fancy hole ?!?

    One my most used ones when I want to get out of CCT and head into GeorgeTown without having to carry my bike up stairs.

    I believe Boomer claimed it last year, but I can’t remember the name he gave. It has some cool graffiti and could be kinda dodgy to go up/down when it rains.

    Also this year you get points for claiming your spatial anomaly, but you can also ride through one that has been claimed and get a point for it.

    Ride on.
    f.

    #1107802
    Boomer Cycles
    Participant

    @reji 203760 wrote:

    I’m naming this the Holmes Run Hyperleap since it’s an easy way to get across the roaring run of Holmes. It’s also affords a direct route from Falls Church to the Fairfax County Cross County trail.
    [ATTACH=CONFIG]22030[/ATTACH]

    That is a GREAT wormhole through an otherwise impenetrable concrete jungle of high speed motorized traffic! It also has multiple entry/exit points. I usually enter from the north at Fairview Park, and exit on the South via Woodburn Ave when headed to Lake Accotink via the FXCCT. I also exit to the East via Holmes Run Trail when headed to Lake Barcroft.

    Sent from Boomer_Cycles via my iPhone using Tapatalk

    #1107812
    Kbikeva
    Participant

    What is the difference between a wormhole and a great shortcut?

    And here’s a great resource for finding “otherwise undefined” connections in Fx County. If you turn on the “trail buddy” layer, it tells almost all.

    https://fairfaxcountygis.maps.arcgis.com/apps/Viewer/index.html?appid=8a7ac4884e9c4c9bb37acc69dfb237a4

    #1107813
    HokieBeth
    Participant

    An Alexandria wormhole between Jefferson & Lee Sts and Jones Point Park bike trail entrance heretofore known to all and asundry as the “J2J Wormhole” with a special bonus of a side entry wormhole to the wormhole.
    b7b191286dbb391f1055b79c7082f60d.jpg

    e21cf594e2c7242304fe851917d679fa.jpg
    c2b9d583225cbb84deeca7dc4ff04975.jpg
    326612dd0a3dd129346d579fd13ce98b.jpg

    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

    #1107816
    LuisFilipe
    Participant

    @Kbikeva 203793 wrote:

    What is the difference between a wormhole and a great shortcut?

    And here’s a great resource for finding “otherwise undefined” connections in Fx County. If you turn on the “trail buddy” layer, it tells almost all.

    https://fairfaxcountygis.maps.arcgis.com/apps/Viewer/index.html?appid=8a7ac4884e9c4c9bb37acc69dfb237a4

    As the Great OG of Wormholing once said: “wormhole is an alternate route that is out of the ordinary, everyday routes everyone already takes. The best ones are ones that provide people with an alternative they otherwise would have never known about.”

    If its a great shortcut, that hardly anyone knows, it saves time, it actually longer but more interesting, its safe, it’s dangerous because it puts you on 395 but hey it did save you .2miles. It’s a wormhole.

    Go on an explore.
    f.

    #1107817
    LuisFilipe
    Participant

    @HokieBeth 203794 wrote:

    An Alexandria wormhole between Jefferson & Lee Sts and Jones Point Park bike trail entrance heretofore known to all and asundry as the “J2J Wormhole” with a special bonus of a side entry wormhole to the wormhole.
    b7b191286dbb391f1055b79c7082f60d.jpg

    e21cf594e2c7242304fe851917d679fa.jpg
    c2b9d583225cbb84deeca7dc4ff04975.jpg
    326612dd0a3dd129346d579fd13ce98b.jpg

    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

    A Wormhole onto it self, that once entered you may never leave? Right on!

    Let’s bend those laws of bike riding

    f.

    #1107873
    Boomer Cycles
    Participant

    deb2be9cc0c4625dbedf304906c78718.jpg
    Tagging the bike-welcoming “VMW wormhole” in Alexandria VA, one of two such phenomena on Wilkes Street, which connects Alexandria National Cemetery and Windhill Mill Park on the Potomac River, and fortunately intersects with my newest favorite coffee ☕️ shop, Firehook Bakery on S Washington Street.326bb4d129034e4bf4ae1c67593c53e6.jpg

    8a1527ecccf1e50461974db101405605.jpg

    Sent from Boomer_Cycles via my iPhone using Tapatalk

    #1107857
    Steve O
    Participant

    @Boomer2U 203838 wrote:

    Tagging the bike-welcoming “VMW wormhole” in Alexandria VA, one of two such phenomena on Wilkes Street, which connects Alexandria National Cemetery and Windhill Mill Park on the Potomac River, and fortunately intersects with my newest favorite coffee ☕️ shop, Firehook Bakery on S Washington Street.

    I don’t really think of this as a wormhole, since it’s actually an official bike route and highlighted on the Alexandria bike map. It’s just the usual bike path.

    #1107876
    lordofthemark
    Participant

    @Steve O 203853 wrote:

    I don’t really think of this as a wormhole, since it’s actually an official bike route and highlighted on the Alexandria bike map. It’s just the usual bike path.

    So to me wormholeness (wormholocity?) is not a binary. I mean a street open to cars, or a standard long trail, is clearly not a wormhole. A “social path” clear is. A cut through a parking lot would seem to be one. A short trail intended mostly for peds, but legally open to bike riders is one. One that is a designated bike route is still one, I think, if it resembles the above in appearance and function.

    #1107880
    Boomer Cycles
    Participant

    @Steve O 203853 wrote:

    I don’t really think of this as a wormhole, since it’s actually an official bike route and highlighted on the Alexandria bike map. It’s just the usual bike path.

    Stay in your lane, and rule your own games!

    Sent from Boomer_Cycles via my iPhone using Tapatalk

    #1107883
    Steve O
    Participant

    @Boomer2U 203864 wrote:

    Stay in your lane, and rule your own games!

    As the Great OG of Wormholing (GOG W?), I believe my definition has been incorporated, as per Filipe’s recent post:
    @LuisFilipe 203797 wrote:

    As the Great OG of Wormholing once said: “wormhole is an alternate route that is out of the ordinary, everyday routes everyone already takes. The best ones are ones that provide people with an alternative they otherwise would have never known about.”

    If it’s a great shortcut, that hardly anyone knows, it saves time, is actually longer but more interesting, its safe, it’s dangerous because it puts you on 395 but hey it did save you .2miles. It’s a wormhole.

    @lordofthemark 203860 wrote:

    So to me wormholeness (wormholocity?) is not a binary. I mean a street open to cars, or a standard long trail, is clearly not a wormhole. A “social path” clear is. A cut through a parking lot would seem to be one. A short trail intended mostly for peds, but legally open to bike riders is one. One that is a designated bike route is still one, I think, if it resembles the above in appearance and function.

    That part of the Alexandria bike infrastructure is the “ordinary, everyday route everyone already takes.”

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