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That saying is just as good as the other one.

I think that is a good call. I hate calling trees without the leaves for ID. I initially thought silver maple, but was apprehensive to say it because they usually don't last for a long time.

Was there any hint at the time?

Let me turn on my time machine. I think it's the same spot.

Don't !!!

Speaking of books, this 2017 book I borrowed from Barnegat library is mesmerizing. From design/build, to flight, to death, it's 178 pages of fantastic history.

I went to this building last year. I don't recall seeing a stream gage, but I always wondered what's inside the building. I think it's private property to get there.

Camera was new 13 years ago.

And one more article. The man himself.

More on the one I have. Someone pasted these articles in the back, probably Robert Blanchard himself, since Bisbee thanked him, and Blanchard wrote the newspaper praise.

I have what must be an earlier version of that book, signed by the author. I see you mentioned it above.

I'm only mildly interested in snakes, but from what I see, my uneducated guess is that all in all, they should have just burned the slash. I can't see a pine snake liking that at all. They like burrowing under the base of those pygmy pines, or even in the open.

Yeah, didn't they pile the sticks in that one?

I got an answer. It's decaying remains of a slash pile where researchers placed cut pine plains brush that was removed from Broom Crowberry sites to open it up to the sun, and so the slash was placed like that to hopefully enhance pine snake habitat. It was done about a dozen years ago.

"Some people are slow to accept it, but the dedicated GPS is a dying product category today" You always have to put a dig in, don't you Boyd.

I have a feeling (just a feeling mind you), that dead wood may have something to do with regeneration of Broom Crowberry sites. I do have a person that may know. By the way, does your real first name begin with an "M"? Your profile photo is a bit dark.

There really isn't much you can do but post-incident work, like attend a cleanup in the Spring.

Guy, it also sounds like a wind noise. Like the air rushing under there is being funnelled through the frame in an odd way. Did you happen to tear off a fairing on the front of the car in the woods?

Damn! You are so right about that noise. My first thought is tires, but you don't need to say you checked them and the rims many times, I know.