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There and Back Again I had hoped to be in the middle of the Jordanian desert this evening, but instead I'm back in Jerusalem after a long day of driving, some of it in really awful conditions. After trudging around yesterday through snow and slush and rain, I was definitely ready for a change of scenery. The plan was to head to the Red Sea town of Eilat, cross the border by foot into Jordan, and take a taxi up to Petra, where I would spend the night and then spend the day tomorrow exploring. Even yesterday's weather left me unprepared for waking up to this: [caption id="attachment_279" align="alignnone" width="640"] Just gotta get the tires in the tracks.[/caption] I was staying on the same street the Prime Minister lives on (two doors down), so I was a bit surprised that his security people, who had searched my car throughly when I first arrived, weren't more proactive about clearing out the street. As the day wore on I realized that they just don't have the means to handle this kind of snowfall. They were driving front-end loaders around in an attempt to fashion crude snowplows! People were using brooms to try to clear sidewalks, which works fine for a dusting, but not for this: [caption id="attachment_281" align="alignnone" width="640"] "Every few years, we're lucky enough to get a light snowfall and the whole city grinds to a halt so everyone can get out and enjoy the wonder..." says the Jerusalem Insider's Guide. Fuck you, Jerusalem Insider's Guide, says I.[/caption] It was sad to see how badly some of the beautiful palm trees on my street were damaged. I hope they will recover: [caption id="attachment_282" align="alignnone" width="640"] Palm trees don't seem to have evolved to hold up large amounts of snow.[/caption] [caption id="attachment_280" align="alignnone" width="640"] You get the idea...[/caption] But I wasn't worried, because my rental car is perfectly suited to take on all the elements: [caption id="attachment_283" align="alignnone" width="640"] My g-ride. Surprisingly comfortable.[/caption] One nice thing about snow over here is that it's so rare the locals do seem to really relish the stuff that comes along with it. Like, say, pushing an idiot American and his Smart car into the tire tracks on a snow-covered street. So with the gracious help of some passers-by I bid adieu to Smolenskin St., and, I thought, Jerusalem. The main streets weren't actually all that bad, and once I made it about 10km south the temperature had gone from 2 to 13 (celsius) and there wasn't a flake of snow in sight. My drive took me past the Dead Sea (not really a sea) and I enjoyed the varied scenery along the way. About 3/4 of the way down, I stopped to take the following pictures, which in hindsight should have made me realize I might run into problems. [caption id="attachment_278" align="alignnone" width="640"] Beautiful and ominous, no?[/caption] Those are looking from the road I was on into Jordan. Anyway, I didn't think much of it at the time. Arrived in Eilat, parked at the border, gathered my things, and walked up to the border guard on the Israeli side. After glancing at my passport, he said "Going to Petra?" I indicated that I was, and he responded with a flat "Closed." Apparently the weather system currently afflicting Jerusalem is impacting the whole area, and the Jordanian government had shut down Petra. I was originally thinking I'd still head up and hope it was better tomorrow, but a brief conversation with the guard on the Jordanian side disabused me of that notion. So now I was left with several mediocre options: stay in Eilat, where a big storm was rolling in off the Red Sea, and which isn't really much of a destination once swimming with dolphins is off the table; stay at one of the Dead Sea resorts, which I considered, but couldn't find a room; or head back to Jerusalem. The border guard said he heard things were improving greatly in Jerusalem, and I took that statement at face value (looking back, not the best decision) and started to head back. I stopped about halfway back when I was able to get cell service and booked a hotel room. Weather looked great, until I got about 10km south of Jerusalem and had the opposite experience as I had in the morning. Very long story short, I made it to the hotel, but only thanks to the efforts of several groups of people who, once again, seemed more than happy to amuse themselves with the novelty of pushing my car where it needed to go (in fairness, they were pushing lots of cars this time - I wasn't alone on the receiving end of their generosity). So I made it to the hotel, cold, wet, tired, and hungry and hoping to check in quickly and get a hot meal. Except they didn't have my reservation. But there were plenty of rooms, so that wasn't a problem. And I needed to move my car into their garage, except that involved going up a hill that I got stuck on (despite the best efforts of a bellman and a guy from the front desk to push it free). Oh, and except that (my Jewish friends know where I'm going here), it's Shabbat and it's Jerusalem, so no hot food. But despite all that, I couldn't be happier. I get to explore Jerusalem some more! I took a nice hot shower, ate a cheese and veggie plate, and am looking forward to a good night's sleep. Petra is likely a lost cause on this trip, but I'll just have to make another one. And that bellman has a hundred shekels and my keys in his pocket, and has promised me he's going to assemble a crack team to get my car into the garage by morning. Seems appropriate to take at least one leap of faith while I'm in the Holy Land. Shabbat shalom, my friends.
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Göbek Yağlarından Kurtulmak Ocak 8, 2016 Dümdüz bir karın, incecik bir bele kavuşmak düş değil... Her şeyden öncesinde bu hedefe ulaşmaya kesinlikle hüküm vermelisiniz. "Karar vermek" demek, tutum değişikliğini başarma gücü demek. İşte bu gücü ortaya çıkardığınız anda o imrendiğiniz mankenlerin vücutlarına kavuşacaksınız demektir. İnanmak demek, sağlamak demektir! Karın yağları iki ... Devamı... Bel ve basen incelten içecek Eylül 10, 2014 Diyet içecek ile göbek ve kalça erit.Göbeğinizdeki fazlalıklardan ya da kalçanızın genişliğinden yakıntıcı misiniz? Ya da her ikisinden de dert yanıyor olabilirsiniz. Bu yaygın sorunumuzun üstesinden ne türlü gelebiliriz diye Beslenme Uzmanı ve Diyetisyen Selahattin Dönmez'e sorduk. [caption id="attachment_35" align="alignnone" width="300"] Devamı...