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My friend bought a Ford F 150 with a 300 I6. I asked him why he didn't get the V-8 engine. He said UPS uses the 300 I6 in their trucks and when was the last time you saw a broken down UPS truck?

In the southern portion of the Pinelands hundreds of acres of forest are still regularly cleared for mining. This is a permitted use regulated by the commission. I find it ironic that the commission is studying off road vehicle use and other illegal activities at these "excavated ponds" that...

If you watch the video you will understand.

I find it ironic that the Pineland Commission allows large scale strip mining within the Pinelands but then is concerned about off road vehicle damage within these "excavated ponds."

That's miles and miles of fencing to tear down.

I guess they eat vinyl siding!

Here is a picture of the mites. I am not an entomologist. I don't know what they actually are.

I have noticed these "winter mites" for the last few weeks. I had no idea what they were. They are all over the place.

Guinea Hen?

Lake Lenape in Mays Landing or East Creek Lake in Belleplain.

As far as remote sensing via satellite is concerned. The present satellite travels overhead approximately 4 times a day. That may work in Alaska but not in NJ.

It is important to note that the CCC assumed the white pines planted in the vicinity of the tower would have been harvested before they affected the view of the tower. They were planted as resource. We have different values now.

I don't think they care if you use your Wawa or theirs

It was either the late 80s or early 90s but I remember it was the first real corduroy road I ever encountered. I know it was in that area and I believe it is right where your arrow is.

Well it has been at least 20 years for me too but I think the road your father is talking about is on the east side of the the drag strip across the powerline. You can see it on the satellite images. The corduroy section is where it travels through the cedar swamp.

The corduroy road was built by the FFS in the early 60s and is made out of old railroad ties. I can't believe you walked through that. I always give up.

There is a still a solid patch of cedar in the middle of the swamp south of 550. Best access is off Gracetown road. It is within the Cape May NWR. You can see it on satellite images. A trail will get you close then you have to crawl about 150ft.

Cedars are present a couple miles south of Beaver Swamp and just north in "The Great Cedar Swamp" so I would assume they existed there at some point.

Best access to the deep portion Beaver Swamp is off Rt. 9. Go west on Brooks ave., cross power line, and follow woods road to back portion of swamp.

Are there less coyotes in North Jersey?