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I agree. You must have a huge attic :) or superb digital resources. --G

This post is almost as cool as the photos. Incredible. Both of them. Both of you. --G

I keep thinking about what TeeGate said when I asked about cycle racing: It is not the motorcycles we have to worry about, it is the homes and business that are being built. And whenever I see something like this and read your posts about endangered species and "preservation" double-talk...

Amazing. Surreal colors, like something extraterrestrial. The fourth one down is my favorite . . . I can identify with the look in his eyes. :) --G

'Nother Newbie question: I've read about prescribed burns in the forests out west. Is that what's happening here? What are your opinions pro and con? --G

I took the afternoon off and hiked Paris Mountain (a local hill) with my husband. Fun! But we'd trade the whole mountain for one PB swamp, right about now; one of the lovely ones I've been seeing photos of . . . . Pining for the Pines . . . so sentimental for V-Day and all. And I'm thinking...

As your photos prove. So lovely! Thanks for the swamp-trip. Heard a great horned tonight and thought of you. He's on his way. --G

Thank you, Jack. This is helpful too. I'm wondering, do you have a bike? What kind? How many do you have? (e.g. one for sand, one for cruising pavement) ? --G

Bloody but unbowed! I agree with Mark--thanks for all you went through to get this. A fascinating odyssey. --G [Sorry, TeeGate, I don't think I got the code right on the quote. How DO you quote just one part? ]

Welcome, Marcia. You've come to the right place, I'd think. These guys are generous with their knowledge and seem to have a particular interest in legendary creatures. :) You may already know this, but Peggy merits two paragraphs in John McPhee's The Pine Barrens. If you don't have this book...

Thank you, all. This is what I wanted to know. --G

Came across this in my research. I'll spare you the photos: The Pine Barrens 300 ride took place last weekend (October 11-12) [08] near Hammonton, New Jersey, with over 100+ participants of which about a third were on BMW bikes . . . This year the sand was deeper than ever at over 12 inches...

I like your title as much as the great photos and captions. The wild places are best. Thanks! --G

I'm a Lab person myself but might have to make an exception for Casey. Talk about let's-go-why-you-so-slow spirit! Fun dog. --G

Great shots and a cute companion! You mentioned visiting Apple Pie Hill. What's its condition regarding trash, graffiti, etc.? (Covered with snow!?) Could the tower be climbed? I need this information -- thanks for your help. --Glo

Thanks everyone for the photos--these are the kind that writers dream about. The stories those trucks could tell . . . Glo

Well there are "friends" and there are friends. Maybe different in the Pines. I'll take your word for it. --Glo

Well now, that's some photo. But oji, how do we know it's genuine? Photoshop that fire into place? With all due respect, I wouldn't put it past some of these guys, especially one Guy. And did you notice the feet? Just out of the swamp, uh-huh. I'd think his toes would be tinged with cedar water...

No, No, PBX is the name that goes with Bob, this cute little shy old guy who picks flowers. I have it on the best authority--some really cool guys told me. I'd like one too. Large or XL -- gray if any are left. How do I order? --G

He looks so calm! Enjoy the peace while you can . . . but it's worth it. I'm happy for you. --G