My Shots - Vacation Part 4

 


Camp #2 at Robinson Creek.


This site is more outside of Bridgeport, closer to home.



Another named Twin Lakes.



Tomorrow we head south again for some history.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Science is Fun Fridays!

Image
Nobel Prize 2026   Physics Francis Halzen "For decisive contributions to the IceCube Neutrino Observatory and the discovery of high-energy neutrinos of astrophysical origin." Release Chemistry Henri B. Kagan and Kenso Saoi "For the discovery of non-linear effects and autocatalysis in assymetric organic synthesis." Release Physiology or Medicine Karl Deisseroth, Peter Hegemann and Georg Nagel "For their discoveries concerning light-gated ion channels and optogenetics." Release Peace Navanethem Pillay "For her efforts to promote peace and international law." Release We miss Economics doing this on Friday, but I won't be in Monday and Tuesday - maybe I'll pop in and post here once it's announced though.
Read more

Best Dressed!

Image
 The costumes from East of Eden look pretty great. As does Florence Pugh. Mikey Madison Daisy Edgar-Jones Greta Lee Esme Creed-Miles Colman Domingo Rosalind Eleazar Anne Hathaway Shout-out to Sarah Jessica Parker's ballet braid. And I just love this shoot for Ashley Padilla.
Read more

Animal Life - Badger Day

Image
  I believe today's celebration is for the European badger, but we can combo. Badgers split within the mustelid family some 18 million years ago.  They are considered ecosystem engineers due to their burrowing, which can also shelter other species.  These underground tunnels are called "setts," which can be occupied continually for decades or even centuries. The European, Asian, and Japanese badgers are all close evolutionary relatives, belonging to the same genus.  The American badger is different. First documented in 1758 by Carl Linneaus in Europe, which he initially classified as a bear.  In America, Lewis & Clark documented their findings in 1804.  It was noted that the Pawnees called them "cho car tooch." In many Native American cultures, the badger is a symbol of bravery, tenacity, healing, and Earth connection.  A warrior spirit. Their wisdom and tenacity are referenced in Celtic mythology as well. While European badgers are omnivores, the ...
Read more