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That is quite a tree John. Some type of oak, maybe even an old white oak. I'll be interested to hear where it is. Probaly somewhere over by Jackson Road.

What did they do there, dump coal for some use in town?

I'll just drop this right here. https://www.wbgo.org/news/2024-02-27/an-industry-study-about-new-jerseys-plastic-bag-ban-is-an-example-of-how-to-stay-vigilant-against-misinformation

Boyd, that fire dashboard could be a sticky thread to a "local weather" forum. Did you and Ben ever discuss that possibility, of a local weather forum?

Where is this. Just outside the pines. Old RR trestle. Looks like they had an interpretation plaque at one time. I know one person who can identify it in an instant.

Heard on my Ipod today just south of the Forked River Mountains and North of Wells Mills (use the red play button in center, not you tube). Daddy made whiskey and he made it well. Cost two dollars and it burned like hell. I cut hick'ry just to fire the still, Drink down a bottle and be ready to...

Boyd, is there an option to make this light green a different color with more contrast?

I think your plan is sound; remove the 3D from the menu. I don't use them intentionally.

I have a different take on this. The community should certainly chip in and set things to right. They have equipment and muscle. I don't ever see anyone out there when I go. One reason is because the entrance is so obscure it looks like a person's yard. But really, I see this all the time. I did...

No, we did not get to that spot. If you look at the trip link, it shows where we planned to cross by. As to what they are, it's odd that the road has a go-around there, right? Maybe they just stole dirt from there to fill in a very wet road.

By the way, in looking at John's area by Jemima Mount, I found something useful if you use Edge (and maybe others). I wanted to try and track the roads that go by Jemima in the 2024 MAP they propose, but there are no landmarks on that map. So I opened the 2024 MAP on this site (Ben's), and right...

We went by that one on a PBX explore John. Maybe I can come with you and your son if you go check it out. That's a wonderful area to be in. PS: that is an awfully low spot for this kind of stone. Guy, you have a video in post (3?) of Ted in the link below. Do you still have that one...

This reminds me Boyd. When I was fooling around trying to figure out which rectangles to look at on the Vermeule historical map on Bens site, he has #85 missing, or I'm missing something.

Interesting. If I interepret that newsletter correctly, that was gravel desposited later than the Cohansey sands, that is to say, the Bridgeton River Plain.

And yet the field is quite level, not a hill? Makes me wonder if they were from the Bridgeton formation cited in the article.

These photos give some perspective of how deep the holes are. You can stand in some and not be seen. The last photo shows Ron standing on a huge stone. There of course are many still underground.

Ron (Rooftree) had noticed an old symbol for a mine on the subject topo map, and it’s also on the 1885 Cook Topo Map. The mined area is in Bass River Township, about 2 miles northwest of Lake Absegami. Ron visited the site with a friend, and I visited the site yesterday with him, as I was...

Thanks, got it.

Guy, what is the lot and block number, I'd like to see where it is.

We are good to go on Buck Run. The bridge is not out. Went out there with Ron (Rooftree) today to check it out.