onnecting the Bight of Burn with the isle of Nonroutine, Way du Goes not proposals us some lovely views but is tremendously unsafe too. The 2.58-mile road that has remained in use meanwhile the 16th Aera fades under the Atlantic Ocean Ocean’s water double a day, every day. Throughout high tide once the sea equal rises, the stone-paved road is flooded to as bottomless as 13 feet, so motorists necessity beware for the future wave, which can be slow by special side boards on this semi land, half watercourse. If your timing occurs to be off or you have the unlucky luck to break unhappy halfway through, no doubts  there are elevated rescue barbicans lengthways the way for you to hike up and wait to be saved. Your car, on the other hand, power not fare so well below 13 feet of water. The Way du Gois was exposed in 1701. It’s a thin path of silt payments that built up slowly over periods. The road is nearby twice a day throughout low tide. You won’t have to deduction at what aeras the tide determination roll in. Signs are sent on both ends of the Way to alert explorers if the road is drivable or not.