We saw several miles of clean white sand, no sign of any oil spill. We could see where hurricane Katrina had left its mark in some places. But for the most part everything was cleaned up and rebuilt and looking good. The hurricane had stripped a lot of the 500-600 year old oak trees that lined the road along the beach. Many of those trees died as a result of the salt water that had been brought in by the storm surge and killed the roots. The city decided to turn a lot of those trees into sculptures rather than remove them.-
Recent Posts
- Minnesota Bound Again
- Minnesota Bound
- NH to CA
- A Travato Meetup
- Some Maine Sights
- A Little Maine Trip
- Our New Wheels
- Upsize Downsize
- Here We Go!
- Catch Up
- Christmas at the Beach
- Big Lagoon and Gulf Shores
- Topsail Hill Preserve State Park, FL
- To The Gulf
- Stephen Foster, Florida
- A Museum and a Walk
- Cumberland Island
- Crooked River & Jekyll Island
- More Savannah Walking
- A Savannah Walk
- Pulaski & Tybee
- Wormsloe State Historic Site
- Savannah GA
- Skidaway Island State Park GA
- Charleston Tea Plantation
- Historic Charleston SC
- Charleston SC
- Biltmore Estate
- Traveling
- Mount Vernon
Archives
Bucket List:
* Return to Alaska
* Return to Glacier National Park
* National Parks in Utah
* Nova Scotia Canada
* Squirrel CookOff, Bentonville AR (Sept)
* Albuquerque Balloon Festival NM (Oct)
* Lake Havasu Balloon Festival AZ (Jan)
* Hwy 100 Vermont Green Mtns Scenic Byway2016 Route

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2013 Route (Alaska)

2012 Route

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