- Passing foreign territory
Thanks Martin! So Ceuta and Spain could very well be linked by Spanish territorial sea. You mentioning the fact that the states adjoining the Strait of
May 09, 2001 @ 13:40 - Peter Smaardijk ("Peter Smaardijk" <smaardijk@...>)
- Re: [BoundaryPoint] Passing foreign territory
interesting as usual peter another example occurs on interstate highway 684 which crosses the westernmost corner of connecticut without affording any direct
May 10, 2001 @ 05:54 - michael donner (michael donner <m@...>)
- Re: [BoundaryPoint] Passing foreign territory
... According to the map in O Reilly they are. ... [...etc] Agreements over roads/rail are different to at sea, because at sea it is international law that
May 10, 2001 @ 00:34 - Brendan Whyte ("Brendan Whyte" <brwhyte@...>)
- Re: Passing foreign territory
... it is ... passage. I am sorry if I have given you the impression that I thought it wasn t different. I understand very well that it is. ... and roads ...
May 10, 2001 @ 07:42 - Peter Smaardijk ("Peter Smaardijk" <smaardijk@...>)
- Re: Passing foreign territory
... I suspect that this name applies to all of the Czech territory around the city of Sluknov (caron on S). ... This description is not accurate. The short
May 10, 2001 @ 07:59 - Peter Smaardijk ("Peter Smaardijk" <smaardijk@...>)
- Re: Passing foreign territory
Michael, do you recall if I-684 is marked as such? I drove it years ago, but can t remember if the boundary was marked at each end. Bill
May 10, 2001 @ 10:59 - Bill Hanrahan ("Bill Hanrahan" <hanrahan@...>)
- Re: [BoundaryPoint] Re: Passing foreign territory
this title sounds like we have been eating track again but it is a funny mile or so of it there i used to drive the whole stretch regularly in fact ever
May 10, 2001 @ 15:12 - michael donner (michael donner <m@...>)