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"There is no bond stronger than the leaf between trams." Or something.
Here's what I know about this sign:
- The photo was snapped in Brussles.
- It was taken near a tram stop.
- It makes no sense.
Here's what I think it means:
- There is no bond stronger than the leaf between trams.
- When trams collide, their collision creates grapes.
- Warning: birds with long, flowy wings can ride either tram.
Got something better?
Scratch your head some more:
Reader Comments (Page 5 of 5)
ionicbox Jun 15th 2007 2:14AM
Get your butt on the tram before it leaves you behind
levreault Jun 15th 2007 2:29AM
I brainstormed before reading others, and this is what I came up with:
Danger, The Tram will Leaf You Behind
Trains Crash on Windy Autumn Days
Trains Be-leaf-ed to go Both Ways
Josef Sábl Jun 15th 2007 9:35AM
Beware. There goes one tram after another in the autumn...
Bill Jun 15th 2007 2:56PM
Your all wrong. It means Darth Vader's Tie Fighter can fit between 2 trams.
bob zimmerman Jun 17th 2007 10:04AM
The traingle "DELTA" means change. So, when the leaves change the trams will move in both directions. This sign is only valid between the months of September and October.
marilyn terrell Jun 20th 2007 5:11AM
How about this sign in Croatia, at Plitvice National Park, that appears to be warning hikers not to iron dogs:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/75896071@N00/303765076/