Poland in photo riddles - part 3

Good job Vincent
Yes, and quite rare to be growing in Northern Michigan.

What is the make of this plane?

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Su-22

Sorry, another one but you are very close coz Su-22 also received such a tiger camo.

My bad. Mig 21U (the trainer version).

This tiger camouflage would make sense if this plane was flying over the desert. Did it fly?

Exactly!


Yes, it flew over Błędowska Desert! the only one we have in Poland.

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What can you see?

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And what can you see in the photo in this post?
https://polishforums.com/life/poland-detailed-description-easter-tradition-42933/2/#msg1961415

Are the white ones ostrich eggs?

Nope. Ostrich eggs are rounder. :):)

Well, duck eggs ?

Nope, duck eggs are the same size as hen`s.

Okay, so these are goose eggs then.

What bridge is this ?
The grey structure on the left should be a clue.
(That is a bug splatter on my windshield)

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Is this a bridge in Poland or the USA?

@johnny reb

As you're always telling everyone, stay on topic. This thread is for Poland in photo riddles, not the US.

The U.S. but Karen is right, we must stay on topic because she could never guess this one.

Yes, they are oval like a rugby ball.


International bridge in Michigan. Easy. :):):)

What about the riddle in 398? Anybody???

Yes, great job Pawian
Connecting Michigan with Canada
Now which one is this one and what does it connect ?
(That dang bug splatter on my windshield wrecked all my pictures that day)

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It could have been painted that way simply for safety purposes or for special events.

In the case of this particular version of the MiG being used as a trainer the bright and contrasting color scheme would make it visually stand out better if it ever crashed anywhere on the Polish landscape.

NATO countries hold "Tiger Meets," multinational exercises and professional exchanges where participating aircraft, including those from Poland, are painted with tiger patterns.

Some Polish air squadrons traditionally used "flying tigers" as emblematic mascots since their first founding. I couldn't find any explicit explanation for this choice of mascot but it might be related to the historical use of animal furs by Polish hussars, who wore fur over their armor. While leopards are commonly cited, there are also historical depictions of tigers being used.

I presume that is snow in the background? It doesn't look like anything for snow clearing though.

I honestly have no idea. The teeth on whatever it is reminds me of old hunting traps but no way is it anything like that.

Yes, there is snow.


Me, too.

Hint: this device is not manufactered industrially, it is a self made invention.

Besides, it is fixed on a vehicle. What for?

Presumably on the back?

Is it to mark out areas on the ground? Can't think why though.

Not on the back but on the side. And it is fastened neatly so it can`t move.

See it at a distance.

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So this thing is for cleaning mud off your boots when you get off. Am I right?

Not exactly. But you are close.

For getting snow off boots when you get in?

Even closer. Boots and get in (or rather on) are correct.

If it's not snow, then there's mud from the field.