What is Wrong With This Photograph? Part 18
As I was driving along a busy roadway recently, I noticed something at a gasoline station which caught my attention; and I immediately pulled my vehicle over into a parking lot to take a photograph with my camera…
What is Wrong With This Photograph? Part 18
Photograph ©2020 by Brian Cohen.
…and I found at least one thing which seemed quite bizarre, as shown in the photograph above.
For this edition of the new game which is number one worldwide — well, maybe not that popular — can you guess what you believe is wrong with this photograph?
Please submit your answers in the Comments section below — and I enjoy reading creative answers.
Thank you in advance. I cannot wait to read your answer and feedback.
Summary
Past articles with which you can participate and play along with the What is Wrong With This Photograph? game include:
- What is Wrong With This Photograph? Part 17
- What is Wrong With This Photograph? Part 16
- What is Wrong With This Photograph? Part 15
- What is Wrong With This Photograph? Part 14
- What is Wrong With This Photograph? Part 13
- What is Wrong With This Photograph? Part 12
- What is Wrong With This Photograph? Part 11
- What is Wrong With This Map of the Continental United States?
- What is Wrong With This Trivia Photograph?
- What is Wrong With This Outback Steakhouse Poster?
- Is There Something Wrong With This Photograph From Avis?
- What Two Errors Can You Find With This Lavatory Sign?
- Read the Fine Print — A Lesson Taught By the McDonald’s in Hinton
- Was I Too Blinded By Hunger to Read This Sign Correctly?
- What is Wrong With This Article About Bed Bugs?
- What is Wrong With This Burger King Extra Long Fish Sandwich Image?
- What is Wrong With This Photograph? Part 2
- What is Wrong With This Photograph? Part 1
Photograph ©2020 by Brian Cohen.
a petty penny?! ha
There are two prices for regular unleaded. Almost certainly an error. However, not an error at KFC in Staten Island, NY about 10 years ago. There, they would occasionally advertise a low price special. When going to the restaurant, there were two prices. One price on the lighted board above the cashier. That was the higher price. There was the lower price on a cardboard ad on the counter. To get the lower price, you would have to tell the cashier “I would like that price”.
I noticed last week that the Fowle-Reed-Wyman House is actually located in Arlington, MA, and not Arlington, VA, as stated in your blog. I guess that counts, too.
Another wrong thing is the sidewalk abruptly ends.
A 3rd thing wrong is debatable. The prices are too low according to some, who want high gas taxes so people will drive smaller cars. That’s a political answer.
I suppose $2.23 and $2.24 advertised at the same time is a problem.
We should start a game on what’s wrong with his writing: “As I was driving along recently along a busy roadway recently…”
Whoops…two “along”s and two “recently”s.
Thank you for pointing that out, Steve.
No pump numbers
There is no consistency in the auto industry about which side the filler hole is.
The price for unleaded listed above the pumps is a penny more than the advertised unleaded on the sign by the road.
No consistency in the filler hole is good because not all cars will be fighting for the same side of the pump. Although there are plenty of exceptions, Japanese and American cars have it on the driver’s side and European cars have it on the passenger side. The passenger side is slightly safer because that side is hit less often than the driver’s side. A collision could result in fuel spillage when the filler pipe is broken in a collision. Japanese cars have it on the driver’s side because in Japan, the left side is the passenger side (Japan drives left, US drives right)
My Volt has it on the passenger side which actually comes in handy a lot, when the pump is on the wrong side for most cars, as they have a line, but I can pull right in.
I have a European car and the gas filler hole is on the driver’s side.
There are no people. Only cars.
how to be careful
I see two different unleaded prices. One on the sign and the other on the QT pump structure.
The monochromatic cars shown in the photo do not represent the diversity of auto colors found in American culture.
There are no people in the photo.
It should say Unleaded, not Unlead.