T. rex terrorizes Beacon Hill Park

This huge Tyrannosaurus rex –  nearly seven kilometres from nose to tail – is the handiwork of Strava artist Stephen Lund • Victoria BC Garmin GPS Strava art T. rex dinosaurs Tyrannosaurau rex

This huge Tyrannosaurus rex – nearly seven kilometres from nose to tail – is the handiwork of Strava artist Stephen Lund

They say Tyrannosaurus rex – “king of the tyrant lizards” – roamed throughout what is now western North America from around 67 million to 65 million years ago, when the Cretaceous-Paleogene extinction event wiped out the land-dwelling dinosaurs.

Well, “they” are wrong, because a T. rex was spotted this morning in Victoria, BC, scaring the bejesus out of the people and the peacocks puttering about in Beacon Hill Park.

One of the largest carnivorous dinosaurs ever to live, the T. rex of old measured up to 40 feet (12.3 m) long.

Pfft. That’s nothing. Victoria’s T. rex is just shy of seven kilometres from nose to tail!

See it on Strava

About Stephen

Brand strategist and creative director by day. Hyper-competitive GPS-art obsessed cyclist most of the rest of the time.
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6 Responses to T. rex terrorizes Beacon Hill Park

  1. Pingback: Foraging stegosaurus tramples Victoria neighbourhood | Sketchbook of a Strava Artist

  2. Preston Hornbeck says:

    Very cool idea. Love your work!

    Liked by 1 person

  3. Stephen says:

    Thanks, Preston. Thrilled to hear it!

    Like

  4. Pingback: Week 7: Artistic data visualisation and the datalogical turn – ARIN 3630 student blog

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