Search results

Thank you. That was in 2007, using a camera made for the masses: Canon PowerShot A630. I always liked that photo because of the light and vegetation (southern bayberry) in the background.

That is likely due to a hunter clearing out the duff to throw down his sweet 'taters, spinach, and corn as bait.

Good stuff Guy! Now I know why there was very black smoke sometimes. Tires really give it off. I am really intrigued by that greenery by the stone. It looks like turkey beard, but it even more looks like it could be a sedge.

Pink

Or, do you mean people who knew who did it. I just can't imagine suspects would stand there looking at what they did. They'd be long gone.

One thing intrigued me. It was quite a crown fire in the worst part. The cones opened up with some force, right on the tree.

Ron, Al and I were very close to you. We did a real rugged drive through the worst of it. Very interesting.

German, I agree with this statement by Bob Williams in the article. You know him I think. Is this a main focus of his business? "We should be focusing on where are the sensitive areas where we can protect life and property,” Williams said."...

Fire opens up the forest floor to sunlight and returns a lot of carbon back to the soil. It also gets rid of a lot of duff, uncovering seeds that may have been there waiting for the competition to get blasted.

That's an interesting contraption. I'll bet it has something to do with the superfund site.

I surveyed that spung 3 years ago, it will be good to see what pops up now. Nothing important was there at that time.

Cool beans Guy. What was your impression of the fire, did it burn real hot? Seems so, at least in some areas. Also, any burnt wet areas?

Why several of us revere the 95 aerials.

I was looking at the old broncos at the Mecam auction. The restored ones look sweet. My son had one. They wrapped around you like a glove.

That was really well done. A lot of it was very funny. I especially liked seeing lambs leg the first time. The way they made his legs bent is a hoot! And I really got involved in the fight at the end. Rick is a good storyteller and producer. What about the Lamburt boys? Fiction? Al probably...

This survey line that parallels the red road looks interesting.

Al, that solid blue line shows you crossed the Papoose there? No, right?

Hmmm. Although they said more testing is needed to prove some of their assumptions, it does seem plausible.

If I were to bet on it, I'd say its due to the wind of the day combined with the heat rising. It may have something to do with the fire sucking up all the oxygen out of the air so quickly that some areas are left without one of fire's 3 essential ingredients.