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:rofl:

Nicely put, Bob. Mark, What do you mean by "at the center of a drainage basin"?

That's correct.

I've poked around there before, Jim. I used to have a driving job and often passed through the Berlin area. When I had time to spare, I'd stop to check out points of interest. I like to think of that area as the Jersey Eden, since a number of Pine Barrens rivers have their source there: The...

Well, which Egg Harbor River is in view, the Great or the Little? Here is the Head of the Little Egg Harbor: https://boydsmaps.com/tz/#lat=39.79015&lon=-74.91252&datum=nad83&u=4&layer=DRG&size=l&s=50

Thanks, Tom. We Iggles fans get a bad rap, huh? I also feel that McNabb and the Birds will reclaim the NFC East next year. But let's give those NJ (er, I mean, NY) Giants their due respect. Missed ya yesterday, bro.

Congrats, Giants fans! Those G-men have heart! Go Eagles in 2008 :mrgreen:

My python prefers to eat two rats in one sitting, so no worries about me buying another rat to keep him company while Monty works up an appetite. :)

Infamous?? :jeffd:

6.4 miles? Didn't bob tell us it would be about 5 miles? How can we ever trust him again? Kidding, Bob. You planned another winner, for sure.

Hmmm...just might have been a wurdemann's. Thanks, Chris.

Chris, Just what will you be doing with this clay, young lady? :siren: A generally good place to find clay deposits would be along a river bank just upstream from where there was once an old dam. When dams were in place, clay particles, which are the lightest, would settle to the bottom...

Well, I'll be!

Good question. Not to go off-topic, but I have my unfortunate suspicions that, in this case, the laws are purposely vague in order to rake in more $ from fines.

I'm having a very difficult time interpreting the photo Ben posted as being Batsto.

Jerseyman is, quite simply, the man! I know I'm not alone in being appreciative of the time and energy he puts into his research. That he is willing to share his wealth of information speaks volumes. Thanks, Jerseyman.

Good article, Mark. Small, illegal bloomaries flourished in the Pines for years. They were everywhere. Often, these bloomaries were very primitive. A tree stump would often be utilized and the iwalls inside of the stump would be lined with clay. I'd like to make one. :)

The hills Guy speaks of are very old. They are actually sand and gravel deposits from the ancient Hudson River. The age of sandstone boulders that cap the hills are in the millions of years old. South Jersey is oh so cool.

That's my understanding as well.

Hmmmm....