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Mushroom?
We hiked part of the Waitukubuli National Trail, Segment 3, Giraudel to Wotten Waven.
trail.agriculture.gov.dm/?page_id=30
© Tropical Ties Dominica photos
Please do not use without express permission.
Segment 7 begins at the Goldhill Trailhead near Breckenridge, CO. Access to Breckenridge is easy via a free bus ride. The Summit Stage bus stop is not far from the trailhead.
I was hiking toward Leadville where I had left my car at the Leadville Hostel. Ownership of the Leadville Hostel has changed since I stayed there. It was $25 for a night in the bunkroom where I somehow managed to get a few hours of sleep despite some snorers. It was a very nice hostel; I would be surprised if it wasn't still.
I took the Lake County Link (pay $5 on bus) from Leadville to Frisco Station where I picked up the Summit Stage. I was hiking by 0900 on a bright, sun shiny day. The first several miles were fairly easy although mostly exposed. Evidence of the pine beatle devastation was clearly visible once again.
It was an awesome hike. The views are spectacular. Maybe the best I've seen (to this point) even better than GA Pass. Once above treeline, it is sidehill with some extremely steep areas. There were some patches of melting snow along the way.
There were quite a few CT hikers out on this day. After hiking about 12 miles which included up and over the high point of 12,495 feet, I stopped for the night. I was just short of the end of the segment.
I've been wondering how to improve my little trilobites by adding thoracic segments, making them more realistic and texturally interesting. I bumblingly improvised a new pattern for naalbinding and...well, dog my cats if it doesn't create lovely little thoracic segments!
I was so thrilled I had to stay up late to finish this wee bug. Visions of grandeur entered my head. "This is only the beginning," I thought. I pictured big bugs...bigger bugs...bugs of rare fabrics...bugs with millions of nicely delineated thoracic segments...
I copied the curved eyes I've seen on many Drotops-type fossils, and though those kinds of fossils don't, to my limited knowledge, usually exhibit prominent legs, if any, I thought I'd pop a few on here...just for cuteness' sake.
I felt I had truly succeeded in this project when this wee trilo got an "Awwwww!" from my husband. :)
The angle of the windows created its own crops of the reflections. You can hardly see the blizzard blowing behind me.
Nature is an infinite geometrical plenum. It is guided by chaos and produces aesthetical patterns within the capacity of natural restrictions. Some of it, a small segment of it, is mirrored in our perception. We can see it and form our own geometrical understanding of it. We can go deeper into its mechanics through the domain of human imagination and later watch our own anticipation of mystery come to life in a most apparent fashion.
This mandala is created from my older work "Segmented".
A delegation from Italy attended the High Level Segment of the Maputo Review Conference on a Mine-Free World.
Roberto Vellano, Ambassador of Italy signed the Maputo +15 Declaration on behalf of his delegation at the Third Review Conference of the Anti-Personnel Mine Ban Convention.
Several States addressed the conference during the high-level segment, while other delegations signed or witnessed the signing of the Maputo +15 Declaration.
For more information:
www.maputoreviewconference.org/
All photos are courtesy of the Convention's Implementation Support Unit, ISU.
I really wanted to get fancy and have the blades flare out from the crown to the axle but I'd really like to complete it prior to my son graduating college.
2/27/07
Boulevard Park, Seattle, Washington, U.S.A.
Lumbricus terrestris
Found under plastic tarp near cherry tree.
Kingdom: Animalia (Animals)
Phylum: Annelida (Segmented Worms)
Class: Clitellata
Subclass: Oligochaeta
Suborder: Lumbricina
Family: Lumbricidae
Genus: Lumbricus
Species: terrestris
(Lumbricus terrestris) Nightcrawler
Day 5 (Segment 28)
Bridge site to Junction Creek Trailhead
Cruisin’ right along, I made it to Gudy’s Rest. A fantastic overlook with a bench honoring Gudy Gaskill, who made the Colorado Trail a reality. I stopped for a break and took in some of the final views. A very nice stop but Gudy’s bench was in the sun so I opted to relax on a rock bench hiding in the shade. Still very nice.
As hikers near the end of their journey, getting off of the trail is always on their mind and then how to get to an airport or bus station to travel home. Sometimes family and/or friends might meet them on the trail and provide transportation. Another option is to catch a hitch, which was my plan to get back to my car. Of course, I was hiking into a day hiking area, so any hiker encounters would be a possibility, since they would likely be parked at the trailhead.
Gudy’s Rest is about 4 miles from the trailhead, so I didn’t have too much further to go. And wouldn’t you know it, a couple of dayhikers arrived. Of course, now was time for my Yogi skills while chatting. (Yogi’ing is in honor of Yogi Bear who was always after a pic-a-nic basket. So, to yogi is to receive some food or other assistance from others who are interested in your trail tales.) They were very friendly and I was able to secure a ride from the trailhead! I just had to get there in time.
Now the goal was to make it to the trailhead by 2:00, when the friendly dayhikers agreed to pick me up. They were camped in a nearby Campground and not actually parked at the trailhead. It was after noon, so that would mean 4 miles in 2 hours. 2 miles an hour is definitely doable especially with the gentle terrain. Getting a ride and getting into town is motivation to move quickly. I did and made it to the trailhead about 1:35. I waited until they arrived and then enjoyed the short ride to the train station to my car. Thanks for the ride!
So that was it. Congrats to me for finishing the Colorado Trail! I started in 2015 and finished in 2021.
inspired by the video of britney spears tour, when the freakshow segment started with the version of marilyn manson of sweet dreams and seems like there where having a masquerade orgy
This (Order ASAPHIDA?) trilobite segment was discovered in a creek bed in northern Cape Girardeau County, Missouri.
A selection of photos put together in a grid. These were taken as part of a project exploring the body. I focused on its differences and simalarities-for example finding scars, blemishes and different muscles/bone structures in a range of individuals.
CO (Chaffee County)
Day 9
Salida, CO to Avalanche Trailhead (Segment 13) to random campsite (Segment 12)
Darryll arrived on time with his son, Adam, and then we met Brenda and Satori at Princeton Hot Springs. They dropped off a car there. It took much longer to get to their trailhead. I was dropped off at Avalanche trailhead (once we found it) about 3 miles away. Thanks for the rides.
The climb from Avalanche was pretty tough but manageable, of course. My knee did start to hurt though. Brenda had given me some wrap to try which I will tomorrow. At the top it was not above treeline. Mount Yale was nearby. It looked like a nice place to camp.
The downhill was also tough but OK. I met 2 groups doing trail maintenance. Thanks for the Hard Work! One was at Silver Creek trailhead. I stopped and helped them move a rock and then I took a short break.
It started to rain, so I started hiking in Segment 12 now. The rain didn't last but maybe 5 minutes though. It was a long haul to the top, about 9 miles where I finally set-up camp. No other rain threatening until now. I actually though I might get a sunset. Oh well!
I did see a handful of hikers, so everyone didn't do the West side, which I would have suggested. 16.1 total miles for the day.