Without googling or otherwise cheating...

when it freezes you can break the ice off the dangly bits and eat them

3 Likes

i googled it and i still don’t get it

edit:
ohhh

1 Like

Nope! But it is a warning of some kind.

Let’s facelift bar

3 Likes

Is it a warning to be looking out for icicles falling from the building above it?

The red bits alert you to the fact theres a pole there.

3 Likes

Oh is it a warning for wind, and if it’s really windy you can see because the flags are a-blowing?

1 Like

Think it’s just a general warning thing. Like “be alert for anything” “don’t let your guard down” . Good idea IMHO.

5 Likes

is it a horse thing

does it tickle the horses

3 Likes

WINNER!!! :1st_place_medal::1st_place_medal::1st_place_medal:

People have literally been killed/critically injured feom chunks of ice falling down from rooftops and onto their heads :grimacing: Not often though.

Just struck me the other day that people in countries with less snow and ice wouldn’t know what these are

2 Likes

how are you meant to avoid falling icicles?

you just meant to look up and get ready to dodge or what

4 Likes

Falling ice knife? Clever.

6 Likes

A byproduct of these warnings is also surely that they blow in wind and if you’re not wearing a hat they’ll tickle your head so I’m claiming silver medals for myself and kermit here.

can just imagine seeing an icicle falling towards someones head and shouting “HEEDS”

2 Likes

Absolutely nothing. Just look up a bit I guess.

1 Like

You are meant to not sue the people who own the building from which the ice fell, because they’ve warned you

The best kind of warning, a regulatory warning

Fare is Norwegian for fore (like in golf)

Well, that explains everything!

It’s actually a picture of a norwegian golf court

1 Like