![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgmWFhVjj5xZM7sXsveBiHJmO__0rl3I94A1IWvY77JmLCMx3DgIenGJ7KMFVDDOeOaGC1YH7aEOiJLKfkr91T8Wqe5Ngyc7Kn2P641bzDSZtcfej659SckIKOrWuDZH0A7cqI8/s400/bananas.jpg)
Thursday, November 08, 2007
Bananas on the Beach
Wednesday, thousands of bananas washed up in the Netherlands on two North Sea islands. At least six containers fell off a cargo ship in a storm and at least one burst open.
A half-mile stretch of beach on Terschelling island, 70 miles north of Amsterdam, was littered with bunches of unripe fruit from Cuba. Bananas also washed up on neighboring Ameland island.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgmWFhVjj5xZM7sXsveBiHJmO__0rl3I94A1IWvY77JmLCMx3DgIenGJ7KMFVDDOeOaGC1YH7aEOiJLKfkr91T8Wqe5Ngyc7Kn2P641bzDSZtcfej659SckIKOrWuDZH0A7cqI8/s400/bananas.jpg)
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2 comments:
Be careful. First it was Cow on a Beach. Now Adam or Joe might start a whole series of blog posts of Fruit on the Beach.
After our recent disaster on the San Francisco Bay, it has become apparent that banana boats, too, should be double-hulled or possibly outlawed. How long can the environment withstand such human-inflicted pain?
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