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Wow, that's an awesome image. Thanks for posting it! I am glad the roaring has gone away and that you are back to your old self. And Guy? Next time you feel like getting your ear pierced, try going to a professional! :mrgreen:

I've seen them swimming seemingly for fun in the Delaware river.

I can't stop laughing. I think Budweiser's R&D department has been working a *little* too much overtime.

This is just the strangest thread.

I agree, I think that looks like a fox den. :)

I've had the flu for two weeks now, and haven't had a drop of alcohol because of it. I can tell I am getting better, (finally) because that beer looks GOOD. *drool*

You sure that depression was square?

Geocaching. :ninja:

They don't actually ever die out, ticks overwinter as larvae, usually first stage, but the latter stages can also survive. They have some good antifreeze in their blood, and when they can find some nice warm leaf litter, they will survive quite well. That's how they do business. If they can find...

Whoa. What a great find!

I use Repel-X for horses. After lots of experimenting with the human variety, we find that works best.

Yes. I would say that is safe to do. The larval ticks that survived the winter are gonna be hungry!

I'm going to have to disagree with you there, Andy.

The now-definct railroads up there are just incredible, too. Ever been to see the Paulinskill viaduct? That alone is worth the trip. And the Manunka Chunk tunnels are also well worth a look.

I've hiked and camped around Sunfish Pond. It was awesome. :) The views from the trail in that area are really fantastic. You may even see a bear or two up there! :bear:

Wow, that's fantastic. I wonder if the construction can also serve as a reef? That would be a win-win situation.

I didn't have any idea. Thanks for that, I will be sure to look for them. :)

There aren't any elm trees in these parts anymore, are there?