My blog's focus started out as an exercise to help me learn to live with the deep grief I was experiencing after my daughter's unexpected death. Looking back on the blog I truly hope some of the posts have touched other people's hearts who are living with the heartbreak of losing someone they love. Many years later the focus shifted to include things that I find interesting or compelled to share but I have never lost the main focus of the blog--GRIEF. (updated Jan 2024)
Tuesday, March 18, 2008
Wednesday, March 5, 2008
Tuesday, March 4, 2008
Steamboat Geyser
Steamboat Geyser, in Yellowstone National Park's Norris Geyser Basin, is the world's tallest currently-active geyser. During major eruptions, water may be thrown more than 300 feet into the air.
Steamboat's major eruptions last from 3 to 40 minutes in length, and are followed by powerful jets of steam. Steamboat does not erupt on a predictable schedule with recorded intervals between major eruptions ranging from four days to fifty years.
Steamboat's major eruptions last from 3 to 40 minutes in length, and are followed by powerful jets of steam. Steamboat does not erupt on a predictable schedule with recorded intervals between major eruptions ranging from four days to fifty years.
(photo taken 2005)
Monday, March 3, 2008
Sunday, March 2, 2008
Early Morning
I was lucky enought to get a spot on the Safari Photo excursion. I was the only amateur on the trip. We met at Old Faithful Inn before 5:00 AM and spent a few hours touring through the park looking for interesting sights. I took this in the area of the park that was burned in the Fire of 1988.
The summer of 1988 was the driest in the Park's recorded history. More than 793,000 acres (36% of the park) were affected by fire. The 1988 fires created a mosaic of burns, partial burns, and unburned areas that provided new habitats for plants and animals and new realms for research.
The summer of 1988 was the driest in the Park's recorded history. More than 793,000 acres (36% of the park) were affected by fire. The 1988 fires created a mosaic of burns, partial burns, and unburned areas that provided new habitats for plants and animals and new realms for research.
(2005)
Saturday, March 1, 2008
Grand Elk
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