Re: What's In Your Camera? Reply #1300 – November 14, 2020, 12:31:28 pm Quote from: HiLola - November 13, 2020, 05:27:24 pmJohn, thank you for your service! Yes, the Pinatubo eruption in 1991 effectively closed the base at Clark:Volcanic Ash Impacts & Mitigation - Pinatubo 1991.NSGA Clark Airbase closed on October 28, 1991. – Station HYPO.Just to clarify, my Dad did not actually take the photos above, he just sent them to me. He currently lives in Baguio City which is in the northern part of Luzon. He is getting ready to move to the extreme southern part of the island, about 60 miles south of the Mayon Volcano. Interestingly, where he is moving to is less than 20 miles from another volcano called Mount Bulusan. It's only the fourth most active volcano in the Philippines so no worries! Mount Bulusan - WikipediaI was with the 6922 Security Sq. I followed the news of the eruption and the closure of ops as much as I could. By 1991 I had been out of the USAF for 15 years so only followed the news and web sites. Also the Security Service Command had changed names making it difficult to follow news. 1 Likes
Re: What's In Your Camera? Reply #1301 – November 20, 2020, 11:34:59 am Back from our trip along the Sonoma, Mendocino, Humboldt and Del Norte counties’ coast of California. We were fortunate to enjoy sunny, cool weather nearly the entire trip. Photos from Prairie Creek Redwoods State & National Park include a vertical landscape view of an impressive Sequoia Sempervirens, Fern Canyon, Gold Bluffs Beach, Southward view of the Coast below Klamath River and a pair of Bull Elk that missed their chance to gather a harem during the rut at Elk Prairie campground. Final photo - Halloween amongst the Redwoods at the home of friends near Fort Bragg. 13 Likes
Re: What's In Your Camera? Reply #1302 – November 23, 2020, 08:33:45 pm "Fall is Here" © Bill Benson 11 Likes
Re: What's In Your Camera? Reply #1303 – November 24, 2020, 01:10:17 am Quote from: BILL BENSON - November 23, 2020, 08:33:45 pm"Fall is Here" © Bill Benson. . . and going fast . 1 Likes
Re: What's In Your Camera? Reply #1304 – November 24, 2020, 05:01:11 pm Fall in Kentucky...sunset and bare trees. Anticipating our brand new LD being ready for pick-up in a few short months so I can post pictures of our adventures 3 Likes
Re: What's In Your Camera? Reply #1305 – November 24, 2020, 07:50:27 pm Quote from: Mottleycru - November 24, 2020, 05:01:11 pmFall in Kentucky...sunset and bare trees. Anticipating our brand new LD being ready for pick-up in a few short months so I can post pictures of our adventures Nice pic and congratulations on the new LD! Don't think it will fit in that garage, though, ha ha. Look forward to seeing some photos after pick up! 1 Likes
Re: What's In Your Camera? Reply #1306 – November 24, 2020, 11:23:00 pm "House on Fire" pueblo ruin in Mule Canyon near Blanding, Utah. When the light is right, it creates the illusion of flames coming out of the ruin.Art 19 Likes
Re: What's In Your Camera? Reply #1307 – December 03, 2020, 01:02:18 am We recently spent several days visiting the Bosque del Apache National Wildlife Refuge in central New Mexico.A Sandhill Crane landing. Not very elegant, but it gets the job done.Lots more images on our Blog.Art 10 Likes
Re: What's In Your Camera? Reply #1308 – December 03, 2020, 06:32:07 am Nothing like that first ever cup of coffee in your new-to-you LD. Gracias Mr. Valdez! 6 Likes
Re: What's In Your Camera? Reply #1309 – December 03, 2020, 09:46:25 am Quote from: Older_Fossil - November 24, 2020, 11:23:00 pm"House on Fire" pueblo ruin in Mule Canyon near Blanding, Utah. When the light is right, it creates the illusion of flames coming out of the ruin.ArtMany years or actually decades ago we camped in an alcove outside of Moab that was full of petroglyphs. We moved in and lived there two weeks making fires to cook over in the ancient alcove within an alcove that had been used for hundreds of years. It sat up fairly high on the hill with a beautiful view across the desert and in the evening the stars seemed brighter than possible. There was something magical about it and it is the single best camping experience we ever had. Never saw a soul the whole time we were there and it was almost like we had been transported back in time. I truly miss the Moab that used to be before the crowds and constant drone of ATVs but i thank God I did get to experience that in this lifetime. 5 Likes
Re: What's In Your Camera? Reply #1310 – December 03, 2020, 10:20:47 am Quote from: Older_Fossil - November 24, 2020, 11:23:00 pm"House on Fire" pueblo ruin in Mule Canyon near Blanding, Utah. When the light is right, it creates the illusion of flames coming out of the ruin.ArtHouse on Fire is one of the more accessible ruins in the Cedar Ridge area. There are hundreds of them. Most are not "on the maps" to provide them some protection. For those who can handle crawling and scrambling over scree it is a marvelous area. Just pick a canyon.
Re: What's In Your Camera? Reply #1311 – December 03, 2020, 11:22:25 am Quote from: Don Malpas - December 03, 2020, 10:20:47 amHouse on Fire is one of the more accessible ruins in the Cedar Ridge area. There are hundreds of them. Most are not "on the maps" to provide them some protection. For those who can handle crawling and scrambling over scree it is a marvelous area. Just pick a canyon.My favorite thing about that region is the ruins and as you say some of the best ones I've seen I found by myself just poking around exploring every dead end canyon.
Re: What's In Your Camera? Reply #1312 – December 03, 2020, 11:24:54 am Quote from: Don Malpas - December 03, 2020, 10:20:47 amHouse on Fire is one of the more accessible ruins in the Cedar Ridge area. There are hundreds of them. Most are not "on the maps" to provide them some protection. For those who can handle crawling and scrambling over scree it is a marvelous area. Just pick a canyon.Yea, Ceder Mesa has the highest concentration of Native American sites in the US. But the days of scrambling over rocks are past for my wife and I.Art 1 Likes
Re: What's In Your Camera? Reply #1313 – December 03, 2020, 12:00:41 pm Quote from: Older_Fossil - December 03, 2020, 11:24:54 amYea, Ceder Mesa has the highest concentration of Native American sites in the US. But the days of scrambling over rocks are past for my wife and I.ArtNever say die. Scramble until you slip and fall. Buzzards need to eat too. 5 Likes
Re: What's In Your Camera? Reply #1314 – December 05, 2020, 01:11:38 pm I have travel adventure envy. Thanks for all of the beautiful photos.I'll share yet another photo from home... another sunrise looking west.Sue 12 Likes
Re: What's In Your Camera? Reply #1316 – December 06, 2020, 12:53:34 pm our kids playing the the dog park. Inspired by Gracie's pic.Chewy playing puppy tag.Fae and her poodle prance 7 Likes
Re: What's In Your Camera? Reply #1317 – December 09, 2020, 08:46:31 am Quote from: CBSShermans - December 05, 2020, 01:11:38 pmI have travel adventure envy. Thanks for all of the beautiful photos.I'll share yet another photo from home... another sunrise looking west.SueBest time to step out on the porch and thank God for one more day. 1 Likes
Re: What's In Your Camera? Reply #1318 – December 10, 2020, 01:10:50 am We enjoyed a recent trip to Borrego Palm Canyon in the Lazy Daze. Big horn sheep visited. 12 Likes
Re: What's In Your Camera? Reply #1319 – December 10, 2020, 01:18:00 am We took a side trip into Split Mountain Gorge to wander up Sandstone Canyon in our camping buddies Jeep. 5 Likes
Re: What's In Your Camera? Reply #1320 – December 10, 2020, 08:19:34 am Where are these locations? The only Split Mountain I was aware of is in Dinosaur Nat. Mon. in CO. Where you are looks like our kind of place to visit some day. 2 Likes
Re: What's In Your Camera? Reply #1322 – December 10, 2020, 09:50:29 am Great to be back home! 3 Likes
Re: What's In Your Camera? Reply #1323 – December 10, 2020, 10:31:06 am Oh deer, that looks like a giant hoofed rat! 1 Likes
Re: What's In Your Camera? Reply #1324 – December 10, 2020, 10:57:50 am Mike,We stayed at Anza Borrego Desert State Park campground at Borrego Palm Canyon. The bighorns like the palm canyon and often come down to get water. We were there over two trips of just under a week each, one in the dry camping area and one in the full hookup. Both camping areas were very nice and we met three other Lazy Daze owners during our stay. For those who have enjoyed staying in the Rockhouse Canyon, that area is now closed and patrolled, and there are no campers to be seen.As for Sandstone Canyon, it is a nice slot canyon south of the town of Ocotillo Wells and inside the ABD park in the Split Mountain Gorge and Fish Creek Wash. Jeep-sized vehicles can go almost all the way to the end, depending on the vehicle and driver ability, but vehicles wider than a Jeep will have difficulties with some of the tight spots. Our friends watched a Lexus SUV negotiate a serious rock fall. Fish Creek Wash is a beautiful area with lots of great exploring and hiking.With December daytime temperatures of 75 - 85F and night time between 45 - 50F, the weather was perfect for camping, hiking, and bicycling.Harold 2 Likes
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Topic: What's In Your Camera? (Read 54069 times)
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