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Printable View
Maybe belongs on doggie stoke?Attachment 338093
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NC Coast. Green umbrella guy is the closest anybody’s been all week and he’s downwind and never there.
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Preview of my view this evening, though a little more blurry.
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Social distancing.
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Yep, just down the beach from us.Quote:
Originally Posted by Marshall Tucker
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That little inlet can get pretty ripping with the tide, although it used to be more so when the sandbar was still (prominently) there. When the wife took her new Cavalier King Charles for a walk down the beach the little fearless thing launched itself into the current and made it to the other side. Then she realized she had to get back but when she jumped back in the tide started taking her out faster than she could paddle.
Which meant I had to go in and get her. In November. Fully clothed.
@powdrhound
Are you riding the palmer chair or doing maintenance on it?
Which Axis you got? Did you get it from NW Inboards out there? I know Darren, the guy who owns that place.Quote:
Originally Posted by CascadeLuke
This is my T22
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i cut my foot on the rocks right there. Barnicles or some shit. could you get yer hoa on that right away, get it cleaned up? expect more outta PD ;-)Quote:
Originally Posted by BmillsSkier
/ thx
Ooof, that sucks. Sand and salt in a cut on your foot is never a good time; probably small cluster oysters, those things are like razor blades.Quote:
Originally Posted by Marshall Tucker
No HOA there, that's City of HHI on the other side of the dunes; I'm sure they'll be more than helpful, lol. Once you walk past RTJ golf course and hit the beach bar, that's the end of PD.
^ weak. just like a PD'er
Nice, I haven't been to the NC coast in several years now.Quote:
Originally Posted by bagtagley
^ yeah, it is nice, but christ they get hammerd. Like every storm ever made just zeros in on it. That is when they arn't in NO or houston.
Lol. This Actually got me thinking about when they planted that palm tree. I know it Was when they added the rocks and the razor sharp shit that cut your foot; we are just arguing about when that was here now. Think I’ll pour a drink and argue some more with the lady of the house.Quote:
Originally Posted by Marshall Tucker
Since today is all about the water:
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They mostly stay offshore or pop-up inland. The beach doesn’t see much of that action despite the dismal forecasts my wife falls for every year.Quote:
Originally Posted by Marshall Tucker
Painted Hills, John Day Fossil Beds, Oregon
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The red layer was deposited about 30 million years ago, when sabertooth cats, pigs the size of bison and bear-dogs were the area's apex predators
Gales Creek? Wilson River?Quote:
Originally Posted by ::: :::
good eye, upper wilsonQuote:
Originally Posted by TBS
I’d like to hear more about these bear-dogs.
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Gonna be a bumpy one
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It's because I vaguely remember being somewhere near there with trees completely shading the river, when a large blue heron came flying through about 6' off the surface. First thought it was a pterodactyl or something - scared the shit out of me.Quote:
Originally Posted by ::: :::
Attachment 338313Quote:
Originally Posted by BmillsSkier
https://arstechnica.com/science/2016...-over-america/Quote:
Beardogs, or Amphicyonids, are a diverse group of mammals who emerged on the tree of life during the mid-Eocene period roughly 40 million years ago. By 20 million years ago, they had spread to most northern continents, grown in stature, and become a bone-crushing apex predator. Their signature bulky jaw and flat teeth (for crushing) are a common sight for paleontologists excavating fossils from the Eocene and Miocene, but their origins remained murky.
Fuck me.Quote:
Originally Posted by TBS
So like two cans of bear spray then, yeah?