On average I have run through here once a week and have done for the last 7 years. I wonder for how long 'unexploded ordnance' has been a potential threat (besides the constant threat of boxing kangaroos). I think they have struggled to find all of the still-live ammunition as the closure to this area of the nature reserve has been extended until the end of Jan 2012.
Tuesday, January 17, 2012
The not-so-obvious dangers of running
I found this sign on the east side of Mt Ainslie.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEihOgcH5Lv4pU5hoS72LF4PF-2Xpnb-2YrLR-i6CRgd4GSHkFPPubZppedLyn5OWKYOyeS9Xf4sQqNgjGU1IHeHxkFSAnaUscv8v4XwfcbARfSxOVxul123UMa9J-pYAltTyAXNFAyhjTNz/s400/Running+through+Ainslie.JPG)
On average I have run through here once a week and have done for the last 7 years. I wonder for how long 'unexploded ordnance' has been a potential threat (besides the constant threat of boxing kangaroos). I think they have struggled to find all of the still-live ammunition as the closure to this area of the nature reserve has been extended until the end of Jan 2012.
On average I have run through here once a week and have done for the last 7 years. I wonder for how long 'unexploded ordnance' has been a potential threat (besides the constant threat of boxing kangaroos). I think they have struggled to find all of the still-live ammunition as the closure to this area of the nature reserve has been extended until the end of Jan 2012.
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