ZAIHUA.INFO

Roadwatch & Traffic Alerts

noreply@blogger.com (张小二) — Mon, 06 Sep 2010 01:55:00 +0000

出行之前了解行程的路况是很有必要的。AA提供roadwatch的服务能让你即时了解交通情况。
上网查看AA提供的地图：
http://maps.aa.co.nz/traffic/roadwatch

或者你可以注册Traffic Alerts服务通过手机短信或者Email收取交通信息。这个服务是收费的，不过不贵。具体信息请到下面网址：
http://maps.aa.co.nz/traffic/alerts

Some shots around Petone & Eastbourne

noreply@blogger.com (张小二) — Sat, 04 Sep 2010 09:30:00 +0000

凌晨迷迷糊糊感觉到床晃动，不过新西兰地震是常事，所以翻个身继续睡了。现在想来能把我这睡得死沉的人震醒，这地震绝不小。睡醒起来打开网页发现Christchurch hit by earthquake，7.1级！幸运的是没有人死亡，只有2人重伤。

不管怎么样，生活还是要继续的。天气不错，开车逛逛。。从Lyall Bay到Eastbourne几乎是绕着惠灵顿的内海湾跑了一圈。

big dog

Looking at each other

下午回来看新闻，居然除了地震外，南岛的Fox Glacier发生飞机失事，死亡9人。。。DAMN, What a bad day for people in South Island!

Skiing at Whakapapa

noreply@blogger.com (张小二) — Thu, 02 Sep 2010 03:12:00 +0000

唉，现在真懒啊，上个月去滑雪今天才写。。。：（

上上个周末其实是非常“忙碌”的，21号花了一天时间走Skyline Walkway 爬了 Mt. Kaukua，22号还跑去滑雪。自从6月底雪场开放正式进入ski season后就一直想去滑雪，不过周末天气总是不太好。21号晚11点半的时候打开Mt. Ruapehu的网站看天气预报说22号是snow shower，跑去Bayview Chateau Tongariro的网站查了一下星期天还有房间！一时冲动就决定去滑雪！在wotif 网站定了个Bayview Chateau Tongariro Hotel的Premium Room 房间（订房间建议比较一下Hotel 自己网站的价格和其他网站的价格，Hotel自己的网站上要215刀，通过AA定要195而wotif只需要180）。决定住这个Hotel的原因是它就在雪山脚下而且我比较喜欢它的风格。

Bayview Chateau Tongariro Hotel

Premium Room 分Original Wing和Tongariro Wing两种，建议定Original Wing。

从惠灵顿到Whakapapa Village大概要开车4小时45分钟。为了上午赶到那里，我只睡了4小时然后凌晨4点就爬起来了。。。：（

View Larger Map

因为Hotel下午3点Check in所以到了那里直接奔滑雪场了。花了100刀弄了个Beginner Packages玩到下午3点多才去旅馆。第二天星期一睡了个懒觉然后再返回惠灵顿。总的来说天气还是不够好。。。坐缆车上去看不到什么。。。

下山时在附近照了些照片，哎，打算夏天再来爬山走track玩。

俺寂寞的小车

住的房间

Good view

大厅

星期一早上退房前的三张照片：

开回惠灵顿的路上在几个小地方各呆了一会。在Foxton终于找到了它的标志性建筑。

Ohakune，天气好的话照片中可以看到雪山

National Army Museum, Waiouru

Taihape

Foxton Beach

a car and a dog, who runs faster?

Foxton中心的“风车”

FMRTE for FM 10.3

noreply@blogger.com (张小二) — Fri, 27 Aug 2010 01:59:00 +0000

内存修改器，支持FM 10.3版本。软件版本为FMRTE-v3.0.231
http://www.filefront.com/15729375/FMRTE-v3.0.231.msi

Mt. Kaukua & Skyline Walkway

noreply@blogger.com (张小二) — Thu, 26 Aug 2010 23:31:00 +0000

上周六阳光明媚，一大早就起床准备继续没走完的Skyline Walkway。这次我们从Parkvale Road的尽头上Skyline Walkway，这样就避免走几星期前的重复路了。不过只走了40多分钟就不得不停止前进了，有一大段路要穿过放牧地，路上都是牛粪，我们决定放弃与牛粪的亲密接触转而去走Skyline Walkway的另一头Mt. Kaukua。

上Mt. Kaukua有好几条track可以选择，我们走的是Simla Crescent上的入口。从山下走到山上Mt Kaukau TV transmitter附近的Lookout大概1.6公里，其中包括300米的比较陡的爬山。爬山比较累，不过山上的View非常漂亮。

Parkvale Road尽头通往Skyline Walkway主道的小路

路边的野鸭子？！

终于爬上来了。。。

牛出现了。。。黑黑的，像牛魔王的子孙

Mt. Kaukua山脚处的小径挺有原始森林的感觉

在半山腰往下看，有球赛！

Mt. Kaukua上的观景台

观景台中间的东东

好风光

右边去Johnsonville

这边上Skyline Walkway

光脚老太

TV transmitter

飞机飞过TV transmitter

飞机飞过留下的轨迹

远处的海面反射金色的阳光

仔细看可以看到白云下隐隐约约的南岛

回家经过Oriental Bay, 停车走了走。海湾风平浪静的，感觉很好。

镜头里的美女

试了试相机的夕阳模式，还不错。

Vehicle history checks and reports

noreply@blogger.com (张小二) — Wed, 18 Aug 2010 01:21:00 +0000

在新西兰二手车的交易非常普遍。在买二手车之前除了可能要做 Pre-Purchase Inspection之外最好也查查你感兴趣的车还有没有债务，车主历史以及有没有改过公里数等信息。有两个网站可以免费查看基本信息（具体报告是收费的）

Carjam (推荐)
MotorWeb

How to choose power company

noreply@blogger.com (张小二) — Wed, 18 Aug 2010 01:10:00 +0000

Powerswitch 网站提供新西兰各电力公司不同plans的对比，而且有更换电力公司的详细步骤说明。该服务是免费的。

New Zealand road code

noreply@blogger.com (张小二) — Wed, 18 Aug 2010 00:58:00 +0000

PDF的新西兰交通规则，方便下载使用：
https://sites.google.com/site/zhangzai/roadcode.pdf

The NZ Transport Agency网站上有在线版的：
http://www.nzta.govt.nz/resources/roadcode/index.html

注意Road Code的更新：
http://www.nzta.govt.nz/resources/roadcode/updates/index.html

败了一个Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX3

noreply@blogger.com (张小二) — Sun, 15 Aug 2010 06:06:00 +0000

看了一下国内行货的价格，好像和这里能找到的最便宜的行货的价格差不多。据说国内几乎都是水货了，所以花了748刀在Photowarehouse败了一个Lx3.

在Cuba Street测试了一下4.5倍延伸光学变焦的效果：

数码相机购机技巧

noreply@blogger.com (张小二) — Thu, 12 Aug 2010 00:30:00 +0000

电池和电池包装的序列号一致
盒子附件：充电器，电源线，光盘，说明书，保修卡电池还有些没用的宣传页
还有镜头盖和腕带
开机时提示时间设置
检查镜头有无污点痕迹指纹异物
镜头伸缩自如
检查屏幕有无坏点
检查ccd有无坏点
屏幕检测可以对准一个全黑的纸或别的东西，看有无白点，ccd需要软件检测，如果买家电脑里没有这个软件的话，你也可以在网上找一个带去。全黑还是全白呀，我都忘了，你搜下相机屏幕坏点检测
拍几张，多试几个功能，看照片有无异样
其他一时半会就检查不出来什么，只能在以后拍摄过程发现问题
及时发现及时找店家
记忆棒和电池的序列号都要和保修卡上的一致，记忆棒包装上注明有保修5年字样

Skyline Walkway (8.8.2010)

noreply@blogger.com (张小二) — Wed, 11 Aug 2010 01:07:00 +0000

惠灵顿的天气真让人生气，常常weekdays天气不错但一到周末就下雨！上周六也不例外，下了一整天雨。本来天气预报周日也下雨，型号实际上太阳高照，所以吃完午饭赶紧换了衣服提了鞋就跑，争取走一段Skyline Walkway。

Skyline Walkway全程大概10公里，从karori 西端Makara Hill 上 Makara Hill Road的小car park往东北方向出发到Mount Kau Kau。这个track巩固了"Windy Wellington"的称呼，刮西北风时风会很大。走这个track时注意带上保暖的衣服，最好穿boots 因为冬季雨多，路会很泥泞。

穿过一片小松林

远方的风车和Makara beach

Karori

有些地方非常泥泞，有的比较干

Win 7 系统下删除hall_of_fame

noreply@blogger.com (张小二) — Tue, 22 Jun 2010 04:06:00 +0000

名人堂里以前执教的记录太多了，而且还同一个ID，所以想清理一下。Win 7和XP不大一样，花了点时间才找到hall_of_fame文件。

XP系统下名人堂的记录保持在C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Documents（或者是中文名“文档”）\Sports Interactive\Football Manager 2010里的hall_of_fame.dat文件。删除了这个文件，你的名字就不出现在名人堂了。

换了Win7后，因为系统结构不一样了，名人堂文件的保持地址也发生了变化。新的目录结构为：C:\Users\Public\Documents\Sports Interactive\Football Manager 2010

找到以上文件夹，删除hall_of_fame后重新进入游戏就会发现名人堂里没有你的ID啦。

Th' Dudes - Be Mine Tonight

noreply@blogger.com (张小二) — Sat, 19 Jun 2010 05:25:00 +0000

新西兰Band Th' Dudes的Be Mine Tonight，挺有感觉的。

Check your credit

noreply@blogger.com (张小二) — Wed, 09 Jun 2010 23:14:00 +0000

在新西兰个人credit是很重要的,信用不好可能连租房都有问题。

这里提供两个免费的可以查询你个人信用的网站（加急需收费）：

Veda Advantage
http://www.vedaadvantage.com/personal/mcf/my-credit-file.dot

Dun and Bradstreet
http://dnb.co.nz/Credit_Reporting/Order_my_consumer_report/index.aspx

Photos from Newlands

noreply@blogger.com (张小二) — Sun, 25 Apr 2010 02:59:00 +0000

上星期天18号去Open Home顺便拐去Newlands看看，觉得Newlands很一般的房子和好房子都不少。尤其靠近2号高速的山那边View真的很不错。

Moki St Walkway in Porirua

noreply@blogger.com (张小二) — Fri, 16 Apr 2010 23:48:00 +0000

以前还没去过Porirua,上周末挑了一个那的Walkway走了一下。本来打算走Moki St Walkway然后经过Green Point去Open Bay，不过走了一段发现这个路线一点也不Popular几乎看不到人，且地形比较雷同放弃了原计划，最后在附近的海边走了走。这个地方是看Mana Island比较不错的地点。如果你决定走完所有的Track的话过Green Point是要从海边的礁石群走过去的。

Mana Island

Porirua Wastewater treatment plant

另一张Mana Island照片

礁石上的海鸟

这片海滩的石头很奇怪，似乎被腐蚀的速度不一样

这片石头看起来像张网

估计是Maori野餐留下的

山崖下居然发现毁掉的汽车，似乎像是从上面掉下来的

又发现一“堆”鸟

哈，我自闲庭信步

Jellyfish

不知道这是什么

居然被我发现一只Mussle

发现毁坏的摩托

走之前再照几张Mana Island

Kissing an Elephant Seal

noreply@blogger.com (张小二) — Tue, 13 Apr 2010 08:25:00 +0000

在Youtube上无意发现一段人和Elephant Seal 互动的录像，人与动物之间的亲密简直难以相信。这种Elephant Seal 看起来比我在新西兰看到的Seals要可爱。当然，一般人最好避免这种行为，小心被咬！

Seals in Cape Palliser

noreply@blogger.com (张小二) — Wed, 07 Apr 2010 22:51:00 +0000

昨天的 Putangirua Pinnacles & Cape Palliser 放了不少小海豹的照片，今天再放两小段视频。由于前些日子把相机视频的精细度调低而忘了改回来导致这两段视频在Youtube默认的最小的425×344模式下都显得很模糊，为了视频效果我在这里改成了180×145大小。

Seals in Cape Palliser .part 1

Seals in Cape Palliser .part 2

Putangirua Pinnacles & Cape Palliser

noreply@blogger.com (张小二) — Wed, 07 Apr 2010 09:25:00 +0000

Easter前就考虑该跑去哪里玩，最后决定先去相对远一点的地方，所以就有了Cape Palliser之行。

从Wellington去Cape Palliser的话沿着2号高速然后在Featherston上53号。过了Featherston有两条路可选择，第一方案是在到Martinborough之前右转上Kahutara Road （53号的左边有小指示牌）, 或者在Martinborough走Jellicoe Street。不管选择哪条，最后还是在Lake Ferry Road会合。我走的后者，经过Martinborough的。具体路线可以看Google map（GOOGLE map自动选择了较短的不经过Martinborough的第一方案）：

View Larger Map
哦，在Lake Ferry Road上Pirinoa附近会经过一个挺可爱的小教堂 Burnside Church，别忘了停下来看看。

在Google Map上用Get Direction 查过从惠灵顿去Cape Palliser 的时间，说是要3个半小时（实际上我开过去只要2个多小时，一路还停下来照片）。由于担心时间不够，所以Good Friday那天5点40就爬起床了，6点半就开车往Cape Palliser 去，看看，天还没亮呢：

绕过山，太阳一点点升起来

这就是我所说的Burnside Church

到Cape Palliser之前会经过Putangirua Pinnacle。Putangirua Pinnacle在Cape Palliser Road上一座小桥前的左边，路边有指示牌。Putangirua Pinnacle有Camping ground，去哪camping的人不少。Putangirua Pinnacle顾名思义就是以众多的小尖山峰出名啦。那些地形独特的尖石山峰我猜是雨水冲刷而成的。感觉那些山峰很不稳定，因为山体主要是石头混沙子而不是岩石。。

去Putangirua Pinnacle的观景台可以走Bush Walk 或者Riverbed。走Riverbed据说要快一些。DOC的介绍说是要3到4小时完成整个TRACK不过感觉如果走Riverbed的话应该2小时内能完成。需要提醒的是：如果走Riverbed,注意观察左边寻找指向Lookout的指示牌！这个牌子基本上被灌木挡住了！很容易Miss掉。我们就是错过了，然后傻傻的沿着河床走进了山谷甚至还傻傻地在山谷里爬了快40分钟的很陡峭的山峰。。。

Putangirua Pinnacle Carpark, 已经不少人在那里露营了

那天Bush Walk关闭了，只能沿着河床走

河床上的石头里有贝壳，说明以前这里应该是海底

灌木丛里的鸟

射出个洞来

看看，俺们已经深入山谷了

回头看看！（前面已经无路可走了，我们在大概能容下2个人的夹缝中往山爬，基本上手脚全用了。爬了40分钟实在被荆棘阻挡不得不往回爬）

回到河床无意发现了去Lookout的指示牌，终于来到了观景台(哎,刚才还在后面的山谷里爬上爬下的）

在观景台休息时给鞋子留个影，在爬山时左脚几乎全陷进泥里了

从Putangirua Pinnacles 到 Cape Palliser没多远，只是要开一小段泥路。Cape Palliser出名的有灯塔和海豹。不像惠灵顿red rock的海豹一般在5月到10月出现，Cape Palliser的海豹似乎是全年都有的，而且还能看到很多小海豹。

要爬250个台阶的灯塔。。

在灯塔上嘹望

腿其实有点发软

Cape Palliser周围海豹很多，几乎所有的rock上都有海豹。大海豹分布比较均匀，而小海豹似乎全聚集在一起，好像一起上幼儿园。走进Rock要小心，左右前后看看，不然说不准你身后的石头下就藏着一头大海豹---我就被脚下不到一米远的大海豹吓了一跳！小海豹则不怎么怕人，有时候游得离人很近，不到一米。

千万不要学这位老兄！太近了

俺就是被他吓了一跳！藏得够深的

耍狠

与人同乐

可爱的小海豹系列：

回家路上沿途照了些风景。从Cape Palliser出来后去Lake Ferry看了一下，顺便偷拍了一个MM。

Lake Ferry狭窄的出海口

很PP的MM

FM Genie Scout 10 v1.11

noreply@blogger.com (张小二) — Wed, 31 Mar 2010 22:52:00 +0000

FM2010没有球探工具少了不少乐趣。

最新消息，支持FM2010 10.3.0版本的FM Genie Scout 10 v1.11终于发布了。下载试了一下，确实支持3.0版的FM2010!不是愚人节！！

下载地址为：
Rapidshare
Filefront.com
纳米盘

Dragon - Still In Love With You

noreply@blogger.com (张小二) — Mon, 29 Mar 2010 04:30:00 +0000

上次介绍了这个Band的 April Sun In Cuba，再放一首我喜欢的Dragon的歌曲Still In Love With You。
更多有关这个Band的信息请到Wiki。

Who should be blamed?

noreply@blogger.com (张小二) — Tue, 23 Mar 2010 02:50:00 +0000

Wall Street Journal published a Editorial “The Yuan Scapegoat” ，指出美国要求人民币升值是错误的。

March 18
Editorial: The Yuan Scapegoat
From today's WSJ

Editorial: The Yuan Scapegoat

18 March 2010

As if the world economy wasn't fragile enough, politicians in the U.S. and China seem intent on fighting an old-fashioned currency war. The U.S. is more wrong than China here, and it's important to understand why, lest the two countries send the world back to the dark age of beggar-thy-neighbor currency protectionism.

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The battle concerns China's decision to peg its currency, the yuan, to a fixed rate of roughly 6.83 to one U.S. dollar. To hear the American political and business establishment tell it, this single price is the source of all global economic problems. The peg keeps the yuan "undervalued" in this telling, fueling China's exports and harming the U.S., Europe and everyone else. If the Chinese would only let the yuan "float," it would soar in value, China's export advantage would fall, and the much-despised "imbalances" in global trade would end.

President Obama has picked up this theme, calling last week for Beijing to adopt "a more market-oriented exchange rate" that "would make an essential contribution to that global rebalancing effort." Less diplomatically, 130 Members of Congress sent a letter to Treasury this week demanding that unless China lets the yuan rise in value, the U.S. should impose tariffs on Chinese goods. Just what the world needs: a trade war.

At the core of this argument is a basic misunderstanding of monetary policy. There is no free market in currencies, as there is in wheat or bananas. Currencies trade in global markets, but their supply is controlled by a cartel of central banks, which have a monopoly on money creation. The Federal Reserve controls the global supply of dollars and thus has far more influence over the greenback's value than any other single actor.

A fixed exchange rate is also not some nefarious economic practice rare in human affairs. From the end of World War II through the early 1970s, most global currency rates were fixed under the Bretton-Woods monetary system created by Lord Keynes and Harry Dexter White. That system fell apart with the U.S.-inspired inflation of the 1970s, and much of the world moved to "floating rates."

But numerous countries continue to peg their currencies to the dollar, and with the establishment of the euro most of Europe decided to move to a fixed-rate system. The reason isn't to get some trade advantage against their neighbors but to gain the economic benefits of stable exchange rates -- and in some cases a more stable monetary policy. A stable exchange rate eliminates a major source of uncertainty for investment decisions and trade and capital flows.

The catch is that under a fixed-rate system a country yields some or all of its monetary independence. In the case of euro-bloc countries this means yielding to the European Central Bank, and for dollar-bloc countries to the U.S. Federal Reserve.

This is what China has done with its yuan peg to the dollar. By maintaining a fixed yuan-dollar rate, China has subcontracted much of its monetary discretion to the Fed in return for the benefits of exchange-rate stability. For more than a decade, this has served the world economy well, leading to an explosion of trade, cheaper goods for Americans that have raised U.S. living standards, and new prosperity for tens of millions of Chinese.

For years, the U.S. establishment has nonetheless been pressing China to "revalue" the yuan in the name of reducing the U.S. trade deficit. Never mind that much of this deficit is intra-company trade, with U.S. companies outsourcing production to China to stay globally competitive (and their U.S. workers and shareholders profiting). Beijing bent for a while in the middle of the last decade and adopted a crawling peg that revalued the yuan by about 18%, but that had little impact on the trade deficit. China re-fixed the peg amid the financial panic of 2008, and now the American "revalue" clamor is rising again.

China is right to resist these calls, not least because a large revaluation could damage China's growth. China has learned from the experience of Japan, which bowed to similar U.S. currency pressure in the 1980s and 1990s, revaluing the yen from 360 to the dollar to as high as 80 in 1995. As Stanford economist Ron McKinnon has shown, one result was domestic deflation in Japan and its lost decades of growth. Meanwhile, Japan continued to run a trade surplus, as imports fell with slower internal growth and cross-border prices adjusted. China has helped to lead the global economy out of this recession, and the world needs that to continue.

One proposed alternative is for China to once again move to a crawling peg, with a modest revaluation. But that would only invite more pressure on the yuan, as global "hot money" and currency speculators anticipate a further yuan rise. This is especially true with the Fed keeping dollar interest rates at zero, which also encourages more hot money into China in anticipation of a rising yuan.

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This is not to say that the current arrangement is ideal. China's real problem isn't its peg to the dollar but the yuan's lack of convertibility to other currencies and capital controls. These controls have blunted the yuan's development as a tradable currency, which means private markets can't recycle the flow of dollars into China from its large trade surplus. Instead, the job is left to China's central bank, which buys dollars deposited in Chinese banks with yuan. This is why the central bank has accumulated some $2.5 trillion in dollar reserves.

China's build-up in dollar reserves is contributing to the world's anger at China, and it represents a huge misallocation of global resources. Instead of letting its dollar reserves find their best private investment use, China uses them to buy U.S. Treasury bills or Fannie Mae securities.

One solution would be to make the yuan convertible, and let capital and trade flows adjust through private markets rather than the Chinese central bank. This is how Germany recycles its trade surplus. A one-time small revaluation to, say, 6.5 yuan to the dollar accompanied by convertibility would help with global adjustment while avoiding the perils of Japan-like deflation.

The Chinese government resists open capital markets because it fears less political control. At least at first a convertible yuan might also lead to a surge in capital outflows from China as Chinese companies and individuals diversified their currency holdings and investments. But over time, and probably quickly, markets would adjust and reach a new equilibrium. Convertibility would also increase the domestic pressure for China to further liberalize its financial system.

This is where the U.S. should put its diplomatic pressure, rather than on the exchange rate. Even better would be a joint U.S. Treasury-Chinese declaration on behalf of such a policy shift, which would give credibility to the new monetary arrangement.

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We realize these views diverge from the current U.S. establishment's patent medicine of smacking China and devaluing the dollar. But we hope they at least introduce a note of caution into the drive to blame the yuan and China for America's current run of economic anxiety.

It's especially dismaying to see the same U.S. and European economists and columnists who peddled Keynesian stimulus as an economic cure-all now tell us that their policies would be working better if only the yuan-dollar price were different. Because their own ideas have flopped, they now want to make the yuan a scapegoat and risk a trade war with China. Haven't they done enough harm already?

My Thought:

China is trying to raise the standard of living of its people by exporting things to the rest of the world.
The rest of the world must be careful not to take too much debt, or else they will suffer the consequences of living beyond ones' means.

Americans buy Chinese products and at the same time complain the price is too low. It is like a group of people in Walmart complaining the price is too low to stop buying with their credit cards, and then they get seriously angry about the low price!!!

Palmer Head Track

noreply@blogger.com (张小二) — Sun, 21 Mar 2010 09:42:00 +0000

红色的线路就是Palmer Head Track。这条线路从Moa Point 附近的Rangitatau reserve出发到Ahuriri St和Kekerenga St相交的入口处。我是Ahuriri St/Kekerenga St上的入口处开始走的，这个入口处是个 locked gate，但在围栏上开了个口让walkers, cyclists and dogs进入。在这条线路你可以看到old gun bunkers，Cook Strait 和 Wellington airport area.

入口处的小park

漂亮的海景

Gun bunkers上的涂鸦

在Gun bunkers看飞机降落

在Gun bunkers远望Tarakena Bay

为了照这张机场全景，得从Gun bunkers那爬下去大概30米

路上可以看到不远处的Ataturk Memorial (上次Eastern Walkway去过)

Dragon - April Sun In Cuba

noreply@blogger.com (张小二) — Thu, 18 Mar 2010 03:10:00 +0000

去年我列了我最喜欢的4首新西兰歌曲，今天再列另一首Dragon的"April Sun In Cuba"。可能新西兰七十年代的时候是最有钱的时候吧，不但房子质量比现在的好，连音乐也比现在强。

Point Dorset Walkway

noreply@blogger.com (张小二) — Tue, 16 Mar 2010 08:20:00 +0000

上个月写了篇有关Eastern Walkway的，其中提到了Point Dorset Walkway。上周日去走了一圈。感觉不错，有山有水有沙滩。而且，惊讶地发现似乎不少人把那当裸体海滩！

爬上山，低头一看，还真发现“春光乍泄”

Maori的东东，好像和Mt Victoria Lookout上的那一个一样

这是Interislander必经的航道

Park附近的豪宅

我猜这是学校

我猜那是天鹅