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Indeed it is. If you go all the way to the edge of Chicken Bone Ridge, it arises in front of you like a different planet.

That settlement by 3M is a pitiful pittance.

No, not yet. But I know someone at PPA who is sending something out. I'll let you know if I get a copy........

Oklahoma...where the wind comes sweepin' down the plain!

You poet you. Good story.

Bill, I've heard it explained that in Spain they have plains but when it rains they take pains to avoid flying planes over their plains. Its plain to see all of their plains except when it rains.

No, go right ahead. Thanks.

This was a letter I sent to the Pinelands Commission and others. If this is happening in your town too, try to stop it. -------------------------------------------------------------- All, I have brought this problem up three times before. Starting around six years ago I sent letters...

Bingo Guy! Good work. You are correct on the photo, but the not on the journey to it. I went on the Red Road, crossed 72, then up to the rye fields etc.

I'm going to surmise here based upon past readings. I think the ore developed close to the ground. As the iron in solution floated to the top of the water, it drifted over to the banks of streams and solidified into large cakes of ore. Being very near the surface, all the workers had to do was...

I have bites on tope of bites, areas of multiple bites, and one large welt 3" by 2". Despite all that, it was a great trip, and will set the standard for our picnic trip. Here are my pictures. Mike’s turtle shot: Mikes second turtle: Frog Morning shot of the crew. The morning...

You ROCK Jeff!

Very cool Jeff, very cool. Consider yourself a lucky guy. That coyote I saw on Lacey Road years back was reddish.

That really ticks me off to see a guy went to the trouble of camping in the woods and then left trash behind. What the hell was going through his head as he was leaving?

Then I'm whacko too Bill. Do you know those rye fields off of 539, the one big section made up of 200 football sized fields? I have been known to take a lawn chair deep into the middle of that area where some woods are surrounded by grassland, and sit for a couple of hours. Just.....being...

Nice Guy. PBX did that tract. It is now the Whiting Wildlife Mgt area. Out trip was entitled..."Wrestling with the Wrangle". That is Wrangle Brook you see on the right edge. We crossed right through the center of your outline, then went up to the sand plant.

I know where that is Jeff. Russ showed it to me. It does have a name. You very astutely picked up on the endangered stuff back there, particularly the flora. It is quite beautiful. I did walk across the entire thing with Russ, so it is not that deep. My guess is that it may have a clay...

Nice Jeff. One of those days you look back on and say to yourself....."that was a great day". Good ID on that plant Guy.

Way cool Bill. Very well done.

Good Country. I wish life were longer. On second thought, I wish I were younger longer.