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Very interesting article. And to think of all that raw land beyond where they stopped. This part is typical of some of the natives I suppose (when they were trying to help the guy in the tanker): "The tanker moved not one inch. To my surprise, a southbound Chevy Silverado had pulled up, and I...

I actually drove that road from Fairbanks to the Yukon River. The rocks in the road are half-imbedded in the roadway, and they stick up like small football helmets, and the haul trucks drive like they are on a suicide mission.

I have been having great fun and finding it very interesting to drive Google. I go to Google Maps, select a location and a good improved road and zoom into street view. If you push the oval shape far down the road and click it on the road, you move up very rapidly. Keep doing that, and it is as...

Guy, do you remember that spung we clawed and fought our way to? Maybe that was the hole. http://maps.njpinebarrens.com/#lat=39.812137598286576&lng=-74.81854677200317&z=17&type=nj2007&gpx=

Mystery movies Guy? Can you give me an example?

Scott, I may have a buyer for that pelt. http://www.peopleofwalmart.com/?p=34532

Get down off that chair...you'll break your neck! Nice pelt. You know, I haven't seen a fox in years. I wonder if coyote eat them.

Like Timber Rattlers, they seem to have a light and dark phase. That is the color of the one I saw trotting alongside Lacey Road about 10 years ago.

McNabb is gone. I am starting to enjoy football again. I am on the Packers side for this one.

Do tell! I love Westerns too but only have basic cable right now. My girlfriend works in a used book store and has come up with many of the more obscure and older ones.

Cool story and photos Scott. PS: Don't go out in the woods tomorrow. The PBX crew knows how you can get after an evening of long hots.

Whoa 46'r....whoa! Why take the side of the people who want to burn garbage in those things and smoke up the neighborhood with stacks that are too close to the ground? I don't see the connection with this article and environmentalists.

I like the second one Bill. I can hear the buzz of time as I look through the screen of brush at the shack. I spent the last 5 weeks in Dallas and northwestern Louisiana (Piney Hill Country they call it). A photographer's paradise if their forte is shacks, inhabited or not. Some of those...

For starters, they could have limited the bidding to stable U.S. museums unlikely to fold. Or even...with something this precious...donate it to the Smithsonian, sell everything else that could be classified as only mildly important, and then declare bankruptcy.

Okay, granted. But still, they do receive money from the state (taxpayer dollars via grants), and selling something like this to the highest bidder seems to go against their charter.

I don't think the pines would be much affected Ben. They are not a wetland species. In fact, they would probably expand their range. I don't think the oaks would be able to make a go of it just because it is drier, because the soil itself will not change. In my unstudied opinion, we would not...

I agree with the gentleman from Princeton. As a public institution, they should preserve something this important. It is ugly to think that it could have landed in some rapper's collection next to his "snoop dog's first gold record"...

Guy, What is that in the lower left-hand quarter of the photo, another stone flush with the ground?

My New Jersey, Your New Jersey. http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2011/01/16/sunday/main7252648.shtml?tag=latest

Bad day at Black Rock!