Bears!
I couldn’t believe it, but there they were. The grizzly sow and her cub had just come over the rise in the trail in front of us, not 30 feet away. The mom was...
SlowBro's Blog Posts
Mark’s Photos #5
It was April first of 2021 and I was training for my upcoming hike on the Continental Divide Trail. On the day of this photo I was doing a 20 mile hike starting in...
Gila River- Middle Fork-West Fork Loop
Frequent readers of this blog will be familiar with my affection for the Gila Wilderness of southwestern New Mexico. Ever since Scatman introduced me to its red rock canyons, lush riparian trails, and ancient...
Mark’s Photos #4
The highest point on the Pacific Crest Trail is Forester Pass at 13,153 feet. It is about 775 trail miles from the start on the Mexican border. We had camped near 11,000 feet, right...
Overnight Backpack Trip
Up and down the West Coast, we have had unusually warm and clear weather this last week. On Wednesday, I decided to take advantage of it and embarked on an overnight trip in the...
Mark’s Photos #3
Today’s picture was taken in May 2014 when I was near PCT mile 620, passing through the western Mojave. I had been climbing up a treeless desert mountain all afternoon. There was no shade....
4 responses to “Mark’s Photos #3”
We occas see some delightful lenticulars in late fall here in mid NM. Tha fish is a “keeper”!
They are such interesting clouds. Not only are the shapes unique, but the fact that they are “static”, in that they don’t drift due to the mechanism of their origin, is also unusual. “Delightful” captures it perfectly.😄
What! They don’t look real. And yet I know you are not AI SlowBro! So I believe. Never heard the term “lenticulars!” A blog that is both entertaining and educational. Ah, the best of both worlds.
I agree, they don’t look real, but you have my word that they are. Google the term “lenticular clouds” for a mind boggling set of images.