November 17, 2006 Kathy didn’t feel well today; Will made her some hot coffee. We spent the morning relaxed inside with the heater on and sipping hot coffee. Kathy read her adventure fantasy book and Will worked his cross numbers puzzles. The sun came over the mountain and warmed the air and brightened the day. We went for a walk the forest road and found that there was water in the creek further up. A Chiricahau Red Squirrel ran up a tree; he has a great bushy tail. Back at camp we had breakfast and settled in playing cards, reading, puzzling and resting. Will worked on printing Christmas cards. Kathy cleaned a pomegranate thinking it would help her feel better. We sat and watched the birds, listened to the bees and flies, and played some cards. Kathy took a nap. It was a good day for hanging out in the woods. Will made Kathy some vegetable soup that was yummy. She was starting to feel better. We watched Lord of the Rings Twin Towers.
Comments
They said every year they have volunteers come in and dust of the rock formations and walk ways and they get over 15 lbs of lint. You don't really think about it but all the people that walk through the caves do drop pieces of fuzz, hair and dried skin particles. Hmmm....
They also showed all the bats flying out at night to get food.....just like you said and have pictures of.
Have you been to:
Badlands National Park, South Dakota
The Badlands is home to the world's richest fossil beds from the 23-25 million-year-old Oligocene era.
Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah
Water erosion from rain created the monoliths and "hoodoos" visible in the park today.
Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona
The canyon is by definition a void of land, yet it has become a tangible "thing," filling people with hope and wonder, and the itch to explore.
Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming
Formed by volcanoes, Yellowstone is quite possibly the grandest example of a national park.
Zion National Park, Utah The colorful canyons and rock formations that have made Zion so attractive to tourists were shaped over time by the Virgin River
Arches National Park, Utah