Thanks! Obviously, I didn't realize they'd post the distance - or the direction to go in!
Of course they don't! (I wanted to click the Laugh emoji but didn't want it misinterpreted.)Unfortunately not everyone goes the way the arrow points.
Just remember, walk right and pass left. The fore and aft sections of the track get narrower as they go through interior spaces, so be sure to go through those single-file so there's room to pass on your left.We'll be walking, so I hope we won't be too much in the way of the serious joggers. I don't think we'll be out there very early, though, so that might help.
When they have the forward section closed for mooring operations, we have no choice but to go backwards and back around again making a U over and over. Honestly, it's no big deal. Just something to be aware of if you're out there on port days.Unfortunately not everyone goes the way the arrow points.
THIS. What will annoy runners is walkers walking next to each other and taking up all the path. Just be aware of those around you and if someone is running up behind you and/or in those narrow areas walk single-file rather than side by side.Just remember, walk right and pass left. The fore and aft sections of the track get narrower as they go through interior spaces, so be sure to go through those single-file so there's room to pass on your left.
There are walkers going faster than runners?I am equally annoyed by runners that don't move over when walkers are trying to pass as well. The route is relatively narrow, even where it isn't. This is not a place to set running and/or walking records of any kind. Be kind all the way around.
I guess theoretically if someone was doing a slow 'jog' and someone else was really powerwalking, the powerwalker might be going faster. But that's probably not a super common scenario . . .There are walkers going faster than runners?