This old, crooked shed stands between Lintgen and Mersch (Luxembourg). 22.12.07 (go to image) 

 Rolf Kötteritzsch 28.12.2007 18:52 28.12.2007 18:52
Oh Hans, you have to be afraid that if another Kyrill comes, the poor shed will be blown away!

 Stefan Wohlfahrt 31.12.2007 20:27 31.12.2007 20:27
@Rolf: The shed has only been here since "Kyrill," before that it was located on the Belgian coast...
Best regards
Stefan

 Rolf Kötteritzsch 1.1.2008 23:35 1.1.2008 23:35
Oh, maybe the shed will withstand the next hurricane and then stand in Hungary or Poland!

 De Rond Hans und Jeanny 2.1.2008 9:41 2.1.2008 9:41
Where the shed will fly to in the next storm depends entirely on where the winds blow! ;-)
I will keep an eye (or rather a lens) on it.
Best regards from Luxembourg.
Hans

 Rolf Kötteritzsch 2.1.2008 19:10 2.1.2008 19:10
Yes Hans, definitely. I just wonder what would happen if the shed stood here near the Elbe and a strong flood came. Then it would certainly float away. Since we've already discussed the shed so much, it surely won't be long before someone here asks what might actually be inside it.

Best regards to the country from which one of the most listened-to radio stations once came - long ago.
Rolf

 De Rond Hans und Jeanny 3.1.2008 10:27 3.1.2008 10:27
Yes, Rolf, it’s been a long, very long time since the radio station! I was also a big fan.
As for the contents of the shed, I have to disappoint you: as far as I have seen, it is empty!
Now about the flood: The Alzette may not be as large as the Elbe, but there are floods in this valley several times a year as well. About one kilometer away as the crow flies, the new highway runs. It crosses the entire valley on pillars so that it is not constantly flooded.
Finally, a note: I wouldn’t have thought that an old, crooked shed would get so much attention. ;-)
Greetings from Luxembourg