Nino Bantic, ASSOCIATED PRESS. A social distancing message during the coronavirus outbreak is spray painted on a street during a bike ride AP journalist Nino Bantic was on in London, May 7, 2020. Abandoned or converted warehouses. Former docks. Shuttered pubs. Then COVID-19 sneaked into town. Witnessing an extraordinary time in our city’s history, we embarked on a once-in-a-lifetime journey to deserted tourist landmarks, meandered through the ghostly empty streets of the city and experienced a true “tell your grandkids” moment when we ended up being the only people outside Buckingham Palace.They say that in times of crisis and self-reflection, it is essential to be able to see glasses as half full, rather than half empty. A social distancing message during the coronavirus outbreak is spray painted on a street during a bike ride AP journalist Nino Bantic was on in London, May 7, 2020.

Hidden picnic spots and unexpected pockets of countryside. This remains true during this difficult period with the ongoing threat of coronavirus Covid-19What is behaviour change and how does it apply to cycling?Design and create kit for your cycling club or groupWhy membership matters for Cycling UK’s campaigning Highway Code proposals: a simple rule for junctions New scheme could provide opportunity for more people to enjoy the outdoors Why we need minimum safe overtaking distances in the Highway Code Why we need a hierarchy of responsibility in the Highway Code What you can do to improve the Highway Code In my childhood in the Croatian capital of Zagreb, bicycles weren't tools designed to bring you from A to B in record time, but vehicles for new, carefree (and heavy traffic-free) adventures beyond the known world of your neighborhood. “London: East to West.” “Down the Thames.” “The Northern Canals." But even our half-full glasses needed weekly top-ups.In order to motivate ourselves, we created different themes and targets for our rides. Registered as a charity in England and Wales charity no: 1147607 and in Scotland charity no: SC042541. I badly needed to find something positive in the stress and madness of the whole situation, and I found it: The opportunity for bike adventures beyond my usual daily world had unexpectedly opened, and my wife and I decided to take advantage.For the first four weeks of lockdown, we did not leave our home.
So, measuring by my London years, I’m only 24.Over the course of my London life I’ve accumulated at least 12,000 commuting hours — 500 days — in the London Underground, locally known simply as “the Tube.”Spending all that time underground was my choice. Follow him on Twitter at http://twitter.com/BanticNinoStay informed daily on the latest news and advice on COVID-19 from the editors at U.S. News & World Report.Not all U.S. presidents are missed once they leave the White House.A collection of moments during and after Barack Obama's presidency.The former vice president has become the Democratic front-runner with primary victories across the country.The Defense Department quietly confirmed the existence of the Unidentified Aerial Phenomena Task Force late Friday following widespread rumors. There, two bikes, left behind by our once-teenage kids, were waiting expectantly.The first ride was surreal. So many, in fact, that there was an eight- to 10-week waiting list for bicycle orders. Over the course of my London …

Witnessing an extraordinary time in our city’s history, we embarked on a once-in-a-lifetime journey to deserted tourist landmarks, meandered through the ghostly empty streets of the city and experienced a true “tell your grandkids” moment when we ended up being the only people outside Buckingham Palace.They say that in times of crisis and self-reflection, it is essential to be able to see glasses as half full, rather than half empty. Places of historic arrivals and departures. Many councils have decided to build additional highways for cyclists, and many drivers are unhappy. Shuttered pubs.

Victorian canals and locks. And that could be bad news for areas experiencing community spread.The three-judge panel ruled that the ban violates the Second Amendment. A social distancing message during the coronavirus outbreak is spray painted on a street during a bike ride AP journalist Nino Bantic was on in London, May 7, 2020. I was 31. After all, I’m only 24.Virus Diary, an occasional feature, showcases the coronavirus pandemic through the eyes of AP journalists around the world. Victorian canals and locks.
Many other Londoners came to the same idea.