HFWR
Give me a museum and I'll fill it. (Picasso) Give me a forum ...
I think we need some cute grandbaby pictures about now.
Those girls are someone's grandbabies...
I think we need some cute grandbaby pictures about now.
Very pretty. It must feel good for you to get out like that.On Pike's Peak summit last month, which is a bit like being on an airplane that has lost its pressurization:
Very pretty. It must feel good for you to get out like that.
Ah, I see. I'm curious. Did you experience headaches at those altitudes? I know someone who travels into the mountains fairly often, who says he needs to stop at intervals and acclimate himself.Yeah, except that I am acclimated to mile-high altitude, whereas 14,000+ is a bit much to take. I was trying not to fall off the mountain in that picture. I am a lot more comfy at 5,XXX feet, as in last friday's 20 mile bike ride along the Platte:
Ah, I see. I'm curious. Did you experience headaches at those altitudes? I know someone who travels into the mountains fairly often, who says he needs to stop at intervals and acclimate himself.
I understand that you have feelings for your place in N.J., but getting into the outdoors is a natural stress reliever. I've felt all along that it would be good for you.
I had a similar experience not long ago. This was up the spine of a mountain on a bumpy single lane dirt road. And yes, terrified is a perfect description.The fact that I am afraid of heights and was positively terrified driving up on a road with no guardrails when we were looking *down* on clouds did not help. I suspect that it would be easier if I were hiking it becuase the adfjustment would be a lot more gradual.
Now making due with what scenery I can find in cornhusker territory on business trips:
Anyway, glad you're enjoying the scenery and fresh air.
My best to you.
Thanks. I feel much freer here.
On Pike's Peak summit last month, which is a bit like being on an airplane that has lost its pressurization:
Very pretty. It must feel good for you to get out like that.
Yeah, I've thought about opening a stand up there selling whiffs of oxygen.On Pike's Peak summit last month, which is a bit like being on an airplane that has lost its pressurization:
What is all that broken rock doing at the summit? Where did it fall from?On Pike's Peak summit last month, which is a bit like being on an airplane that has lost its pressurization:
What is all that broken rock doing at the summit? Where did it fall from?
What is all that broken rock doing at the summit? Where did it fall from?
+1They are from Texas. They gave up when they got tired of the 100+ degree days, humidity, rattle snakes, fire ants, etc and moved to a more hospitable climate.
Probably running from those Texas real estate taxes too....Bunch of rocks like that BIg bucks for the guvmint.They are from Texas. They gave up when they got tired of the 100+ degree days, humidity, rattle snakes, fire ants, etc and moved to a more hospitable climate.
My first thought was that the AdAmAn Club had a few fireworks left over after New Year's Eve and didn't want to haul the explosives back down the mountain...What is all that broken rock doing at the summit? Where did it fall from?
was on top of the Swiss Alps Zugspitze in Germany in May, I didn't have any headaches, was not tired, found it easy to breathe, etc...
Very nice pic 2Cor! ...you have a glorious smile!Me on top of Boundary Peak this summer (high point of the state of Nevada):
2Cor521
Very nice pic 2Cor! ...you have a glorious smile!
He does look at ease...doesn't he?And he's not even breathing hard at that altitude. Seems high enough for an oxygen bottle