Friday, August 20, 2010

Billy Madison At No Time

In 2008 Tunisia's southern and eastern






Wind sand on the bivouac

The preparation of taghella

Road to the south

A must on a site of pink sand

Bivouac Tembaïne

A beautiful bridge crossing for Francisco

is off the wheels

very soft sand

A nice little Devers

rim is easier with 800 grams of pressure

Marcou began to graze on camel

A summit of the dune crest

Beautiful descent Francisco

In nomadic family, the grandmother

In the nomadic family, grandchildren

relaxing break in Lake Er reched El Ouidette

In the nomadic family, the father

Tonight at the bivouac, duck

In the nomadic family, mother

a passage more difficult in a sandstorm

Looking for a passage

A small bathroom Ksar Ghilane

Campfire bivouac

Toilets nomadic

On the islands Kerkenna

The fishing port of El Aoutia

A Good barbecue after a good fishing

Back to Sfax by ferry

The prickly

A nice display of vegetables at El Jem

Pretty door to El Jem

Distribution of T-shirt

Joelle and pastries from Souk of Kairouan

Pottery Nabeul

return to Marseille

Again, friends ask me to go to Tunisia, it is true that this year we only had 15 days to break out together in our sandbox. That's how we call our playground dunes of Tunisia are available within 2 days. I am now studying a different route. Head in google earth, maps, docs, gps, various road-book and I start to turn towards El Borma. A friend and assistant mechanic mechanics in many raids in Tunisia advise me on some tracks to take or avoid. He knows this country by heart, not even need GPS. The goal is to reach the lake via Douz, gateway to the Sahara city, and its tables Tembaïne rocky islands and back talk Kerkena.

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