MsI asked to go on the Cable Cars one morning. We wandered around asking if anyone wanted to come too, but we ended up getting to have a little walk and a ride just the two of us.

COVID means that lines are social spaced and MsE loves all the places that have provided footprints. The cable cars is one such place. MsI's very particular about placing her feet in each set. It certainly helps her stand in one spot.

It's not a long walk, but in the past MsI's always ridden in the stroller. This morning we chose to walk. It took us about 15 minutes, and MsI said she was tired by the time we got there. I wondered if leaving the stroller at home meant that we would need to share a cable car with another couple, but they're conscious of keeping parties seperate. We just had to wait a few cars to get into an empty one. Then we got our relaxing ride across to the island and back (20-30 minute in total). We decided to stay on the cable car and not get off for a walk around Sentosa. MsI regretted that decision quickly, but we'd had already passed the point where we could get out.

We paid close attention to the dolphins as usual as we passed over them in their aquariums. I noticed a few people floating in the hotel pools we could see, but not many. It's still generally quiet on Sentosa, and the Waterpark we go over is still closed due to COVID too. It's still odd to see no Cruise Ships in the Terminal too. The cable cars goes right over where they used to be moored, and we used to enjoyed looking down on the pool decks in particular.

Singapore has started doing "cruises to nowhere" - a few nights out on a cruise ship, but with no port stops. They're not using our Terminal, but another one in Singapore for that though.

The way home took a while too. MsI found a red painted spot on the sidewalk. I love She asked, "Is it lava? Can I touch it?" I asked her if she thought it was a good idea to touch lava. She decided not to; then she found another spot.

After we crossed the street, we were then on the sidewalk lined with the millipedes fleeing the insecticide from the neighbouring field; it happens every week. We had to stop and look at each one. MsI knows we don't touch these ones. I love how closely she looks at everything at this age.