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Photos - Surprises - Streets (continued)
Vaucluse
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The brighter residents of Vaucluse can work that out all
by themselves. This is the only entrance to Ashgate Avenue,
which comprises a set of steps and a short, dead-end pathway.
(Also see the next photo)
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Vaucluse
The brighter residents of Vaucluse can work that out all
by themselves. This is the only entrance to Ashgate Avenue,
which comprises a set of steps and a short, dead-end pathway.
(Also see the previous photo)
Wakeley
No suburb could beat Wakeley's record of having a street name
starting with more than four consecutive consonants.
Wakeley
Nearby Horningsea Park steals the record with a five-consonant start to one of its streets!
Waverton
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Where can you find an unsealed road only
a five-minute drive from the harbour bridge? Not only
unsealed, but a grass road? In Waverton. It's Woolcott
Avenue, with steps at one end and a barrier at the other,
on the Waverton Park boundary.
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Willoughby East
Telford Lane is not one of East Willoughby's best-maintained streets.
Windsor
It's a slightly different Pitt Street here in Windsor from the Pitt Street in the middle of Sydney city.
(Also see the next two photos)
Windsor
Pitt Street is halted by the Hawkesbury River.
(Also see the previous photo and the next photo)
Windsor
Pitt Street is halted by the Hawkesbury River.
(Also see the previous two photos)
Winston Hills
Murderer Street, Winston Hills
Woodbine
Is it Palm Close or Palm Court?
And should the sign be high or low? Problem solved in Woodbine.
We asked how to pronounce Silverwater's Slough Street, and
how many other ways there are to pronounce "ough". "Slough"
is as in brow. There are nine pronunciation variations. The
others are as in ought, though, through, thorough, cough,
rough, hiccough (the old spelling of hiccup) and lough (old
spelling of "loch").
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(End of Surprises - Streets)
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