Desire paths Desire paths can be paths created as a consequence of erosion caused by human or animal foot-fall or traffic. The paths usually represent the shortest or most easily navigated routes between origins and destinations. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Desire_path
-
Desire Paths @sh.itjust.works #Km91# @sh.itjust.works Pathway Natural Formation
cross-posted from: https://sh.itjust.works/post/33301417
A process on Moronsion
Art by https://chazhutton.com/
-
Desire Paths @sh.itjust.works fedev @lemmy.world The desire path is proving its resilience
It's not just a desire path but also a shortcut that saves you 7km. They are trying to block it but it's coming back on the side.
Edit 1: Update, how it was going...
Edit 2: How it's going now... They blocked the previous path and guess what? There is now another desire path, under the tree.
-
Desire Paths @sh.itjust.works rbesfe @lemmy.ca Plaza Next to the University of Waterloo
This has got to be the widest desire path I've ever seen, but I'm excited to know if anyone has seen bigger. To my knowledge it's been here for at least 15 years.
-
Desire Paths @sh.itjust.works TauZero @mander.xyz Queensboro bridge path after some snow
Bicycle/pedestrian path on the Queensboro Bridge in New York City. The two trenches are worn entirely by bicycle tire traffic. These are not car tracks as the width slightly varies later. The city has done zero effort to clean the bridge paths after the snow and almost zero effort to clean protected street bicycle paths. The intended use for this path is for pedestrians to be on the right half (you can see the middle dividing white line if you look for it), and for bicyclists to use the left two quarters. You can notice the yellow line intended to divide the two directions of bicycle traffic, with about 2ft per direction. The actual spacing resulting from natural use is on display and apparently way different.