Could be difficult re: Knapping ........................well it is the simply random threadNobody said there would be math today....I'm going to take a nap
Could be difficult re: Knapping ........................well it is the simply random threadNobody said there would be math today....I'm going to take a nap
You had me at conchoidal fracturingCould be difficult re: Knapping ........................well it is the simply random thread
We’re getting to about 33º or 34º every night here, and the highs not quite reaching 70º, the benefit of living at 10,000 feet of elevation. The UV is nuts this time of year, though. Here’s the temperature history at my house for the last 7 days.Damn! Below freezing each day !
Oh...
How did you get my latest EKG?We’re getting to about 33º or 34º every night here, and the highs not quite reaching 70º, the benefit of living at 10,000 feet of elevation. The UV is nuts this time of year, though. Here’s the temperature history at my house for the last 7 days.
View attachment 107404
We’re getting to about 33º or 34º every night here, and the highs not quite reaching 70º, the benefit of living at 10,000 feet of elevation. The UV is nuts this time of year, though. Here’s the temperature history at my house for the last 7 days.
View attachment 107404
We’re getting to about 33º or 34º every night here, and the highs not quite reaching 70º, the benefit of living at 10,000 feet of elevation. The UV is nuts this time of year, though. Here’s the temperature history at my house for the last 7 days.
View attachment 107404
It takes a while to get used to. My first year it was maybe 6 months before I wasn’t still awaking in the middle of the night with my heart pounding. The first few days at altitude your body can slow or shut various things down because of the lack of O2, and for me (and many others) one of the things is efficiency of food digestion. Meaning that I was super hungry and could eat a lot and still lose weight.Holy crap man! You live at 10k? That's freaking amazing.
Was there a specific reason you chose to live there?....All this is fascinating...It takes a while to get used to. My first year it was maybe 6 months before I wasn’t still awaking in the middle of the night with my heart pounding. The first few days at altitude your body can slow or shut various things down because of the lack of O2, and for me (and many others) one of the things is efficiency of food digestion. Meaning that I was super hungry and could eat a lot and still lose weight.
Some people have troubles with over-production of red blood cells, a problem that gets worse with age. One of my friends up here had to have blood drawn weekly (and couldn’t donate it, unfortunately, because of the medications he was on). He eventually had to move to a lower altitude - 6000 feet!
During COVID lots of folks bought O2 monitors (pulse oximeters). I remember freaking out the first time I used mine when it read only 92%. Turns out that is the normal value here. When I’m on a 13K or 14K peak it drops to the low 80s.
Probably to get away from all the crazies. That would be my excuse anyway.Was there a specific reason you chose to live there?....All this is fascinating...
I was born and raised in Colorado Springs (6000 feet) and after a long career in the Chicago area (but first starting with 6 years in Urbana) chose to retire back in Colorado, near family. This area was one of my favorites for camping, hiking, and fishing growing up.Was there a specific reason you chose to live there?....All this is fascinating...
From a couple of days ago from 11,000 feet - Mount Elbert (14,400) is center right. A bunch of columbines in the second photo.
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Is that your path out to that little point or did the critters make it?From a couple of days ago from 11,000 feet - Mount Elbert (14,400) is center right. A bunch of columbines in the second photo.
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Too cold for me...but I understand the concept of getting away..I love where I live...the crazies for me are the politicians...I don't watch the news and try to isolate myself from their actions...but their actions(or lack of) affect my life...Probably to get away from all the crazies. That would be my excuse anyway.
So this old fart gets set in his ways. My Samsung S7 cell phone did everything I wanted it to do. BUT - the darn thing is no longer supported nor is the software updated--kinda like the old Windows versions, So it was time. Yesterday we went and got this old fart a Samsung 24.
And now ?
What a royal pain in the ass !! That ol S7 knew all my passwords. The 24 dont know shit ( just like its owner )
Getting a new phone sucks
You are so cool. Try being born to these temps...and cooked in Canada.This might make you feel better, try a Scottish summer
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