International Car Free Day
Latvian cyclists have decided to show the automobilists just how absurd it is to have only a single occupant in a car.
The car takes up an enormous amount of space on the road; however, everyone is so used to it that no one ever notices it.
It’s not hard to guess the thoughts of automobilists, and how they cursed those cyclists for taking up so much space.
However, they have only themselves to blame.
If everyone rode only bicycles to work, then there would never be such a thing as a traffic jam, the air in the city would become cleaner, while people would live longer, healthier lives, since cycling is a wonderful way to use the extra fat on your belly as the “fuel” for your bike.
More Inspiring Stories
The Women's Motorcycle Exhibition
DeLorean NYC Taxi
Artist Hikaru Cho Takes Part in the Amnesty International's Global Campaign “My Body My Rights”
The International Church Of Cannabis Has Arrived In Denver
Art of Retro-Futurism in Jack Wang’s Tva Computer Design
AI-Generated Images of Advanced Yoga Poses
Artist Shares His Everyday Life And Cultural Gaps With Wife As An International Couple
An Art Installation by Ulrike Mohr Dedicated to The Theme of 'Chiralität' Stands at The Entrance to The MDC Berlin Campus
Dutchman Launches Life-sized Replica of Noah's Ark
Zombie Proof Vehicles By Donal O'Keeffe
Beautiful Bicycle Monday: Scrap City Cycles
Man Noticed This Abandoned Hangar But Whats Inside Caught Him By Surprise
Handyman Makes Special Vehicle for Grandchildren
The Superb Mercedes-Benz TWO8eSL Concept by Shane Baxley
Vietjet Uses Its Provocative “Bikini Girls” To Buck International Trends To Get Attention In Vietnam
International Balloon Festival in Mexico
Only Batman Could Own This 1955 Lincoln Futura Concept Car
China: The Land Where Fake Brands Reign Supreme
300ft-Long 'Airship' Unveiled In Britain Is The World's Longest Aircraft
The 26th Annual Houston Art Car Parade in Houston
Realistic Future F1 Concept
Concept Ice Vehicle by Lotus
Vintage Photographs of People Riding Electric Scooters from The Beginning of The 20th Century
International Origami Exhibition: Showcasing a Broad Spectrum of Possibilities