There is a tunnel through the rocks. |
The leaves are changing. |
Saw these on the road. |
Amazing to watch how humans interact with animals. |
After we toured around, we went to Sylvan lake. I put the kayak in and fished a bit but could not figure out how to catch anything. When I got back, I threw my fly rod with a really small fly and caught enough trout for dinner!
The next morning, I figure I would outsmart the fish and be there really early..... Not one bite but some good pictures.
I heard a noise and there were deer feeding right at my back. |
We left the next morning and drove to Badlands National Park, about two hours away. Weird campground, right at the foot of the mountains. I was finally able to get the TV to work. No obstructions for a hundred miles.
So far, we have hiked, driven around the Wildlife Loop - no wildlife. Here are a few images.
Just about took Susan out on this hike, it was hot. |
Went to a famous tourist trap, Wall Drug, and also to a missile silo site that is now part of the Park Service. After the START treaty, both sides destroyed many sites but were allowed to keep one to display.
This was relatively early Sunday morning and it was packed. |
Fake missile, obviously, but still pretty alarming. |
We have one more day here and are going to drive to an Indian Reservation and see some more scenery. Then two days to get to St. Louis to see my mother and brother/sister-in-law.
Looks like the hurricane will go north. Susan and I really appreciate all the offers for help.
More later.
Awesome
ReplyDeleteI think the rock formations are so cool. Can't inagine being there. Elliott and I read a book about all those layers. Cant wait to share these with him. I wish you would publish this blog in a book. Em makes me one every year at mother's day.
ReplyDeleteGreat pictures Larry, thank you. And stop making Susan march thru the heat! You went north on vacation to cool off, not sweat it out like we are here. Safe travels and keep the pictures coming. The latest I’ve seen on the hurricane is that it’s a category 4 and still not sure where it will hit, but seems to be trending north of the SC central coastline.
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