Guess what? June 17, 2008 by Lauren 15 Comments Twenty points to the first to guess what these are. We saw them on our way to pick up Brad at the airport.
Melissa says June 18, 2008 at 6:04 am parts of a wind turbine! bizarre to see flying by you on the highway (on the back of a truck of course…not on their own). (btw -- new to your site -- love!) Reply
Brad says June 18, 2008 at 7:04 am Piles of highway salt being saved for winter? How come you didn’t point them out to me when we were on our way back? Were they not there by then? Reply
Mark says June 18, 2008 at 8:39 am Wind turbine blades being transported on flatbed rail cars. Now, the main question is ‘What can I use those points FOR?’ Reply
Beth says June 18, 2008 at 10:18 am Giant tarps covering hay bales to keep the moisture (and subsequent rot) off? Reply
Curt says June 18, 2008 at 10:23 am Or help the bales cure, turning themselves into silage bales. Reply
beth says June 23, 2008 at 8:53 am Well, these are OBVIOUSLY aerodynamically shaped igloos for Eskimos. But I could see how one might confuse these with shoe horns for giants--a common error, not to trouble oneself over. Reply
Stephannie says
Parts of a windmill?
Melissa says
parts of a wind turbine! bizarre to see flying by you on the highway (on the back of a truck of course…not on their own).
(btw -- new to your site -- love!)
Brad says
Piles of highway salt being saved for winter?
How come you didn’t point them out to me when we were on our way back? Were they not there by then?
Peggy says
Giant water balloons to water the crops?
Curt says
Bird poop? Very BIG bird poop!
Megan says
new fangled crop circles
Mark says
Wind turbine blades being transported on flatbed rail cars.
Now, the main question is ‘What can I use those points FOR?’
Lauren says
Oh, you’ll see…..you’ll see…..
Karla says
Unmelted snow?
Beth says
Giant tarps covering hay bales to keep the moisture (and subsequent rot) off?
Curt says
Or help the bales cure, turning themselves into silage bales.
Lauren's mom says
Foster farms chicken sheds?
Karla says
A shrubbery?
Karla says
A duck?
beth says
Well, these are OBVIOUSLY aerodynamically shaped igloos for Eskimos. But I could see how one might confuse these with shoe horns for giants--a common error, not to trouble oneself over.