Table Of Contents

FL

Lamont:  ### Travel: On The Move Again!

After a sudden departure yesterday, I found myself at a stone's throw from the highway RV park. And literally, that's what it is—a quick overnight stopping place right off the road.

Now that I have a moment to regroup, I've lined up my next free camping spot. It looks awesome! I'm hoping to arrive this morning sometime, or maybe just after noon.

It's called Wilderness Landing Park—up to 14 days of free boondocking, with about 15 sites available. There's a camp host on one of the sites who maintains the showers and bathhouse (hot showers are a huge bonus!). Best of all, it's only about 20 minutes from the tax collector's office where I need to sort out my vehicle registration and get everything straightened out.

Plan for today: Empty all my tanks here, fill up with fresh water, and head over there.

(From what I've seen, this is a beautiful riverside county park in the Florida Panhandle near Baker, along the Blackwater River—primitive but well-maintained free camping with river access, boat ramp, and those coveted hot showers. Fingers crossed for a good spot!)

Check it out here

Safe travels, and here's to another great stop on the road! 🚐💨

February 9 – 20, 2026

Wilderness Landing Park

### Travel: Arrival at Wilderness Landing Park: Pure Off-Grid Bliss

February 2026 – Somewhere in the Florida Panhandle

Yesterday I finally rolled into Wilderness Landing Park, and wow—what a gem! One thing I'm learning about these free dispersed camping spots: they're not always easy to find... or more accurately, not easy to get to. Google Maps will guide you there, but the route involves miles of back roads, dirt paths, narrow turns, and that constant nagging fear: "What if I can't turn around?"

But man, did I get lucky when I arrived. The place is stunningly gorgeous —right along the Blackwater River, surrounded by peaceful woods and water views. Only a handful of people here, and the first person I met jumped in to help me back my rig into the perfect spot. Total stranger, ex trucker, total kindness.

The quiet is unreal. No power hookups means no generators humming, no AC units blasting—just pure silence all day. As soon as darkness fell, it got even quieter. A few scattered campfires, maybe some stars peeking through, but otherwise... nothing. No lights, no noise. It's magical.

Bonus: There's a bathhouse with hot showers! That's a huge win for a free primitive site.

Getting used to no shore power is the real adventure. Everything runs off the RV battery—I'm feeling like a kid again, camping in the woods with just flashlights and battery power. I've got a 1000W 12V inverter hooked up to supply 110V when needed, but the only thing drawing from it right now is my Starlink for internet. Without that dish, I'm 100% off-grid—no cell service, nothing.

I'm constantly monitoring battery voltage, watching every watt. At 1:00 a.m., I managed to hop on Amazon long enough to order a 20W solar battery charger for the rig—it should arrive Thursday. Since Starlink only pulls about 3W, that small panel should keep things topped up during the day. Fingers crossed!

I can't wait for sunrise so I can explore more, snap some photos, and shoot videos to share. This place is absolutely gorgeous, free, peaceful, and already one of my favorites.

More updates soon—loving every minute of this off-grid life!

Stay tuned...

February 21 – 24, 2026

Bear Lake Campground

#Florida Resident – AGAIN!

Finally official!

On Monday the 23rd, I made it happen: my truck and 5th wheel now sport shiny new Florida plates, and I walked out with my Florida driver's license in hand.

It was a three-and-a-half-hour ordeal at the DMV—but only the first hour and a half was actual waiting. Worth it!

Freedom at last! No more being tied to the Crestview area. I can head anywhere now.

In the next few weeks, I'm planning to travel farther south—maybe even down to visit my cousin Jane around March 15th when my sister heads that way. Can't wait to leave this chill behind for good.

I'm still at Bear Lake Campground until Wednesday. The power hookup has been a blessing, keeping the electric heaters running through these freezing nights.

On Wednesday, it's back to free camping! I'll head east (and a bit south) to Buck Horn Camp near Tallahassee. Once there, I'll reassess how long to stay before continuing farther south.

Looking forward to warmer days, open roads, and more adventures ahead! 🌴🚐

MS

Perkinson - Airey Lake Recreation Area

Go West... Wait, South! Redirecting the Road Trip

Yesterday, I got one of those great calls from my son Travis that always makes me smile. He asked why I wasn't heading west anymore—instead, I was pointing the rig south. "Dad, you just have to backtrack a bit," he said.

I explained that pushing toward Cheyenne, Wyoming, right now would mean dealing with way too much cold—probably not thawing out until June. He shot back with the obvious: "Stay south, along the coast. Texas, Mississippi, keep it warm!"

So I pulled out the maps and checked the weather. He's right—it looks perfect. Mild temps, no snow in sight, and plenty of open road ahead.

February 25 – March 24, 2026

Big Foot Horse area

### Birthday Thanks & Current Spot Update

First off, a huge thank you to everyone who sent birthday wishes! It was a fantastic day here in a beautiful park.  

I'm currently parked in a national forest spot (unlike the previous one, which was in a state park). Interestingly, both locations are near Air Force bases. I've been itching to fly my drone, but drones aren't allowed in national or state parks anyway—and around here, with the Air Force presence, I wouldn't trust it. By the time it got airborne, someone might shoot it down! Maybe I'll find a safer spot down the road.

### Mississippi Breakfast Wins

The last two mornings, I've hit up local convenience stores for milk or gas and ended up grabbing breakfast treats.  

The first was alligator sausage—a full footlong—and wow, it was incredible. It had nothing to do with the meat itself; the seasoning and stuffing made it awesome.

Yesterday was a thick, handheld omelette about an inch thick—man, it was just as good. Mississippi really knows how to do breakfast right!

### Smart Moves: Cell Service & Starlink

Surprisingly, this spot has solid cell service—good enough for regular internet use. So I've put my Starlink on standby for a month (just $5 instead of $165). No sense paying for what I don't need right now!

That extra budget breathing room let me snag a great deal on a generator: a 4,400W unit for only $269 (33% off). It's already on its way—actually being shipped to a nearby neighbor's address.

### Park Life & Helpful Neighbors

There are only about four rigs here right now, spread out so far that there's a good football field between each of us—nice and private.

I've chatted with a couple of folks, including one guy in a fifth wheel who's been here a couple of months. He has a mailbox at a nearby UPS store and kindly offered to let me ship the generator there. He'll let me know when it arrives—super helpful!

At the far end is a small RV with an older lady who's been here over three months (well past the usual two-week limit). My friend says no one bothers her, and they've even done welfare checks a couple times. She mostly stays inside.

### Next Stop & Long-Term Plans

The Campendium app has been a game-changer—it highlights all these free boondocking spots off the beaten path. That's exactly what I'm after. These places feel like those dreamy RV ads: rig parked by a serene lake or in the woods. You rarely get that at paid campgrounds, but it happens when you go this route.

Of course, boondocking takes some setup—once the generator arrives to keep the batteries topped off, I'll be fully set.

If you scroll to the top of the page, you'll see my live map tracking toward the final destination: Tecopa, California. (It's a small spot in the Mojave Desert, southeast Inyo County, near Death Valley—famous for hot springs and desert scenery.)

If you've watched Wonderhussy's YouTube videos, you know she's all about the desert gems in the Mojave and Death Valley. I've gotten really interested in that area too. It's only about 30 minutes from my cousin Judy in Pahrump, Nevada. Still a couple months out at least.

That's the update—where I'm at, what I'm up to, and where I'm headed. Thanks again for following along!

Stay safe out there, everyone.

March 26, 2026

Wendy Oaks RV Resort (very OVER Priced)

March 27 – 29, 2026

Choctaw Lake, Ackerman, Mississippi

March 30 – 31, 2026

Hernando Point Campground Wheeler Rd, Hernando, MS 38632

TN

April 1 – 3, 2026

92 Dave Hill Rd, Lawrenceburg, TN 38464 (Cousin Terri's Home)

PA

April 5 – 13, 2026

Grant Street Aliquippa PA

Well folks, on the 15th I finally escaped Pennsylvania after attending Mom’s funeral. 

Rest in peace, Mom… and thank God the rest of us finally get to rest too. 

My only remaining prayer is that my siblings have the courtesy to outlive me. If I never see that gloomy, pothole-riddled, screwed-up state again, it’ll still be too soon.

TN

April 16 – 23, 2026

92 Dave Hill Rd, Lawrenceburg, TN 38464

Back in God’s country (Tennessee), I’ve got three projects on deck:

**Project #1:** Mount my solar panels flat on the RV roof like a civilized human being. I’m sick to death of unfolding them, dragging them outside, then hauling them back in and stacking them in the bathtub like some kind of redneck solar art installation.

Today’s forecast? Mostly rain. 

But hey… at least there are no potholes in Tennessee.

As for yesterday’s grand adventures in home improvement:  

✅ TV successfully mounted (it’s now staring at me judgmentally from the wall)  

✅ New charger acquired and Bluetooth monitored like it owes me money  

It was glorious... until I remembered I still haven’t gotten the solar panels up on the roof.  

Hopefully today’s the day. I didn’t want to go up there solo in case I pull a fall down and go boom maneuver. Luckily Terry will be here to act as my official “spotter” and potential 911 caller. Fingers crossed I don’t become a cautionary tale for future YouTube fail compilations.

Oh, and speaking of “falling down the rain” — where the hell did that saying come from? I finally broke down and asked the Great and Powerful Wizard of Oz (a.k.a. Grok) about it after remembering it for years every time it rained....  once heard long ago.... (sam)

### Why "pouring down rain" is correct:

- This is the standard, idiomatic way native speakers express heavy rain.

- Common full sentences:

  - "It's pouring down rain."

  - "The rain is pouring down."

  - "Rain is pouring down."

### Why "pouring down the rain" is incorrect (or very awkward):

- Adding "the" makes it sound unnatural and slightly off to native ears.

- It implies a specific, previously mentioned rain (like "the rain we were talking about"), which doesn't fit this context.

- You almost never hear "pouring down the rain" in everyday English.

So, if you're choosing between the two you gave, go with **"pouring down rain"**. It's the grammatically smoother and more idiomatic choice.

My Rat's Nest

I installed my new Victron Solar Charger a few days ago. It comes with an app to keep me on top of all it is doing. (first two photos) 

New email address for Denny.

I’ve also purchased their entry-level paid plan for $4.99 a month. It makes everything much simpler and includes additional apps, such as Proton VPN for all my devices.

My old email address still receives everything and I will monitor it for a while. Just letting you know you're going to see new email address from me. Got fed up with Google. Grock says this is the best.

Proton Mail (often stylized as ProtonMail) is the world's largest end-to-end encrypted email service, designed with a strong focus on privacy and security. It was launched in 2014 by a team of scientists from CERN and MIT, led by co-founder Andy Yen, and is headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland.

### Key Features

- End-to-end encryption (E2EE) and zero-access encryption: Emails between Proton Mail users are automatically encrypted so that only the sender and recipient can read them. Proton itself cannot access the content of your emails or attachments—not even for scanning purposes in many cases. Emails to non-Proton users can use password protection or PGP compatibility for added security.

- Swiss-based privacy: Switzerland has some of the world's strongest privacy laws, which protect user data from easy government or third-party access. Servers are located in privacy-friendly jurisdictions (Switzerland, Germany, or Norway).

- No ads or surveillance: Unlike Gmail, Proton Mail doesn't scan your emails for advertising, track you extensively, or sell your data. It's funded by paid subscriptions rather than "surveillance capitalism."

- Additional tools: Built-in tracker blocking, self-destructing (expiring) messages, encrypted contacts, spam/virus protection, and integration with other Proton services like Proton VPN, Proton Drive (encrypted storage), Proton Calendar, and Proton Pass (password manager).

- Open-source elements: Much of its code and cryptography has been independently audited.

- **Apps and access**: Available on web, iOS, Android, Windows, macOS, Linux, and even via Tor (.onion address) for extra anonymity.

### Free vs. Paid Plans

Proton Mail offers a generous free plan (with limited storage and features) supported by paid subscriptions (like Proton Unlimited or Mail Plus). Paid plans unlock more storage, custom domains, advanced features (e.g., more aliases, priority support), and full access to the Proton ecosystem. It's used by over 100 million people and businesses.

### How It Differs from Gmail and Others

- Privacy-first: Gmail (and many mainstream providers) uses your data for ads and profiling. Proton cannot read your emails due to its encryption model, and it logs minimal personally identifiable information by default.

- Security trade-offs: Full end-to-end encryption works best between Proton users. Emails to/from external providers (like Gmail) may be scanned for spam/viruses on the unencrypted side, and convenience features (e.g., advanced AI search or integrations) might feel more limited compared to Google Workspace.

- Usability: It has a clean, modern interface and works well for most users, though some note it prioritizes privacy over every Gmail-like convenience.

You can sign up for free at https://proton.me/mail. Many users switch from Gmail and report it as a solid, privacy-respecting alternative, though results depend on your specific needs (e.g., heavy Gmail power users might miss some features).

If you're considering switching, Proton provides easy import tools from other providers. 

dennisgpike@protonmail.com

MO

Dexter Missouri

Dexter is a city in Stoddard County, Missouri, United States, founded in 1873. The population was 7,927 at the 2020 census.[4]

Friday, April 24

Wildwood RV Park

I safely arrived at Wildwood RV Park in Dexter Missouri. Lady put me in sight two which was flooded. I went to pay her. She said happy birthday it's free on her tonight. Ummm...wondered if she would be stopping over later??????

OK

April 25 – May 3, 2026

Quapaw Casino

Quapaw (pronounced kwuh-PAW), officially the Town of Quapaw, is a town in Ottawa County, Oklahoma, United States, which serves as the capital of the Quapaw Nation. Located about 9 miles (14 km) northeast of Miami, it is part of the Joplin, Missouri metropolitan area. Incorporated in 1917,[4] Quapaw's population was 811 in 2020.[5]

Made It!

Hey everyone! Just arrived at Quapaw Casino and RV Park.

I scored a great deal on a 14-day stay — only $10 a day, and the first 3 days are free! Can't beat that at all.

I'll probably be here a couple of weeks. Electric and water are included for just $10 a day, which is awesome. The best part? It's right beside the railroad tracks, and I already got to watch my first BNSF trains roll by. So cool and they're really close too!

Anyway, I'm here safe and sound. Plus, Route 66 is right nearby. Woohoo! 😊

May 4 – 5, 2026

Hawthorn Bluff Campground & Fishing Area

May 6 – 18, 2026

American Horse Lake

🚨 RV Life: The Great Raccoon Heist of 2026 🚨

So I roll into camp yesterday, plop my Starlink dish on the picnic table like a fancy white dinner plate, and boom — internet in the middle of nowhere. Living the dream.

Around 2 a.m., I hear rustling outside. I peek out the window and see a blue light flashing and dancing all over the place like some alien disco party on my table. My brain immediately goes full crime drama:

> “Somebody’s stealing my Starlink. In the dark.  The audacity!”

Heart pounding, I flip on the outside light. The mysterious blue orb stops moving instantly. I’m squinting through the blinds like a paranoid grandma, seriously considering buying a gun for the first time in my life.

Morning comes. I step outside and discover the terrifying thief left tiny muddy paw prints all over everything.

It was a raccoon. 

A very tech-savvy raccoon who apparently wanted better Wi-Fi.

---

Undeterred, in the morning I heroically mounted the Starlink on a tall pole, strapped it up high like Fort Knox... feeling victorious.

Then at 11:30 p.m., this evening I wake up to metal rattling. Something big is messing with my awning. I turn on the light, open the door, and make direct eye contact with the largest raccoon in North America. This absolute unit had to be 100 pounds of pure muscle and bad decisions. He was hanging off my garbage bag like it owed him money.

If that thing had charged me, I would’ve lost the fight. I’m 99% sure he looked at me like, “You gonna do something about it, human?”

Still thinking about that gun.

Moral of the story: Raccoons don’t want your trash. They want your *setup*. And they’re willing to unionize to get it. 

Send help. Or bear spray. Or a bigger raccoon to fight him.

Taking my trash to Amarillo

Well, after 28 glorious days of boondocking in Mississippi, I swaggered in here thinking I was a full-blown RV survival ninja. "I got this," I said, chest puffed out like a man who’d already won the wilderness Olympics.

Narrator: He did not, in fact, have this.

The last place spoiled me rotten — easy water, trash dumps like a five-star resort for people who poop in tanks. This new spot? Mother Nature’s budget motel. No water spigot. No dump. Just vibes and disappointment.

I rolled up with my trusty truck full of water — enough to fill the whole RV if I had a working transfer pump. Key word: if. I’d borrowed one before like a responsible adult. This time I went pro and bought a brand new one. Cracked open the box with all the excitement of Christmas morning...

… and pulled out a sad, clearly defective little pump that looked like it lost a fight with itself in the factory.

So now I’m out here living like a pioneer who lost a fight with capitalism. $25 later I’m hauling six pathetic gallons of store water like it’s liquid gold. I’m rationing it harder than a doomsday prepper. 

Need to brush your teeth? One tablespoon, champ.  

Washing hands? We’re doing the NASA sprinkle method.  

Look at that sad little bit of water in the bathroom sink — I’ve got the plug in like it’s Fort Knox. Every drop that doesn’t go down the drain gets *recruited* for future service. Gray water is my new personality trait.

Meanwhile, my trash bags are multiplying in the RV like they’re throwing a wild party. Two bags currently staring at me with judgment. They’ve got more baggage than I do.

If I can’t find a free spigot somewhere to fill my jugs, this nomadic king might be forced to pack up and roll out like a broke cowboy. 

Send help. Or a working pump. Or just validation that I’m not the only one out here pretending this is fun. 🚐💦🗑️

TX

May 19 – June 15, 2026

McBride Canyon Campground

I found my next place to go outside Amarillo Texas, and I'm so excited to get there I can't wait.

Jun 26

MAR REVIEW

JUL 19 

If you’re wondering what I’m doing out here in the West...

... and where I’ll be next year, here’s the honest answer: I’m living out an adventure inspired by the wonderful **WonderHussy** YouTube series! She’s the one who sparked this whole journey for me.

I headed out last November with plans to spend the '26 winter in Quartzsite, Arizona. Along the way, I decided to follow Route 66 and made it as far as Amarillo, Texas. (I missed Sarah by a crowded room) Then I took a detour north, hoping to meet up with my sister while she was visiting her son in Bozeman, Montana. Halfway there, though, I made a U-turn and headed back down to the Cheyenne area so I could catch the return of Big Boy (the famous steam locomotive) at the end of July. After that, I’ll continue on to Bozeman, then swing down to Pahrump to visit my cousin Judy. From there, it’s on to Quartzsite for the winter—along with what feels like 2 million other RVs!

Once winter is over, I’ll just keep wandering the beautiful backroads and wild open spaces of the West, just like WonderHussy does. Her latest video was fantastic and exactly the kind of exploring I want to do.

So if you’re planning to be out West next summer, drop a comment and let me know where you’ll be — I’d love to meet up!

---

**Loving life out here!** Today was a great day. I drove just 15 minutes down the mountain into Laramie for a Walmart run. My campsite sits at 9,000 ft, while the Walmart is at 7,000 ft — the drop is no joke! On the way back, I found a whole bunch of cows casually roaming right through my campsite all day long. I ended up staying inside most of the day because of them.

On the bright side, I got a lot accomplished: picked up supplies and had a new battery installed in the RV. The fridge is finally staying on properly now that the battery stays charged. Tomorrow’s project is figuring out a good way to haul water up to the site.

Every single day is an adventure, and it’s absolutely gorgeous out here. Life is good! 🌄

JUL 25

Jul 28 - 30 

Cody BLM Dispersed Camping

Google Maps To New Digs here

Jul 30

#video 4m Cody Trolly Tour

Review:

Today I took the trolley tour… and made the classic rookie mistake of sitting on the left side.

Before we even rolled, they herded us all into a tight little human clump so we could “hand things to each other.” Very wholesome. Very practical. Also extremely effective at turning the entire right-hand view into a solid wall of strangers’ heads, shoulders, and the occasional backpack.

So whenever I tried to look across the aisle to see the sights on the *other* side of the tour, all I got was people. No scenery. No photo ops. Just… humanity, aggressively blocking my Instagram dreams.

Clearly I now have to take the whole thing again from the right side.

Or maybe that’s the real tour experience they want you to have: bonding with strangers by staring at the backs of their heads for an hour.

I ended up with about 50 photos that I used to put together into a 2–3 minute video to share with my friends.

The trip was very interesting and informative. My only suggestion would be about the seating. Since everyone was grouped together I missed everything on the right side.

There couldn't have been more than five or ten of us, so maybe in the future you could stagger where people sit so everyone gets a chance to see both sides.

Just my opinion, but I think it would make an already great tour even better.

Thanks again for an enjoyable experience!

For my French Friends....

**Avis :**

Aujourd’hui, j’ai fait le tour en trolley… et j’ai commis l’erreur classique de débutant en m’asseyant du côté gauche.

Avant même de démarrer, on nous a tous regroupés en un petit tas humain bien serré pour que l’on puisse « se passer des choses ». Très chaleureux. Très pratique. Aussi extrêmement efficace pour transformer toute la vue du côté droit en un mur solide de têtes d’inconnus, d’épaules et d’un sac à dos occasionnel.

Donc, chaque fois que j’essayais de regarder de l’autre côté de l’allée pour voir les sites de l’*autre* côté du parcours, je ne voyais que des gens. Pas de paysage. Pas d’occasions de photos. Juste… l’humanité, qui bloquait agressivement mes rêves Instagram.

Clairement, je dois maintenant refaire tout le tour depuis le côté droit.

Ou peut-être que c’est la vraie expérience de visite qu’ils veulent vous faire vivre : créer des liens avec des inconnus en regardant l’arrière de leur tête pendant une heure.

J’ai fini avec environ 50 photos que j’ai utilisées pour monter une vidéo de 2-3 minutes à partager avec mes amis.

Le parcours était très intéressant et instructif. Ma seule suggestion concernerait les places assises. Comme tout le monde était regroupé, j’ai raté tout ce qui se passait du côté droit.

Il n’y avait pas plus de cinq ou dix d’entre nous, alors peut-être qu’à l’avenir vous pourriez alterner les places pour que tout le monde ait la chance de voir les deux côtés.

Ce n’est que mon avis, mais je pense que cela rendrait un tour déjà excellent encore meilleur.

Merci encore pour cette expérience agréable !

For my Rail Fans I am re-posting this hour & a half video which I think is the best I have seen!

#railfan:VIDEO The Wreck of the Red Arrow | 1947 Railroad Disaster Reconstructed

The PRR headed up the Red Arrow with a double header of it's famous K4s, which seqways nicley into this 2nd video of the restoration of one of the TWO remainig K4s. The K4's were designed and built at the Altoona Shops and is also where the current restoraion of K4 1361 is ongoing!

#railfan 25m Exciting updates to a long-term restoration - Pennsy K4 1361 at the Railroaders Memorial Museum!

#Railfans

#railfan 22m The GG1's Brutal Truth — How Pennsylvania Railroad's Electric Giant Rewrote Rail History

#railfan 17m The Train Wreck of the MIDNIGHT FLYER at Winslow Junction, NJ (July 2nd, 1922)

#HeavyEquipment

#video 45m It Happened AGAIN… John Deere 9510 Combine Snapped Its Front Axle!

MT

Aug 3

#HeavyEquipment

#video 49m  Is UK Trucking better than USA  Heavy Hauling with Calamity Kim

#Railfans

#video 25m 10 Locomotives From the 50s That Still Work Harder Than Modern Ones.mp4

Aug 4

#Denny

#video 7m Copper City Dispersed Camping Aug 4, 2026 - 28ft 5th Wheel

Monday morning's adventure was called "The Quest for Water." 🚰

All I wanted to do was fill two 5-gallon jugs so I could haul them back to the RV. Simple, right?

First, I called my Nephew Lee who works at aplace called Fork & Spoon preparing meals all day for the needy . He said, "I'm on my way to work. Just come here and fill them."

Easy enough.

I searched Fork & Spoon on Google Maps, hopped in the truck, and happily followed the directions... through construction zones, heavy traffic, and just enough red lights to question every life decision I've ever made.

I finally arrived... only to discover Google had taken me to the old location. Apparently they moved but forgot to tell Google. Minor detail.

So I fought my way back through the same traffic and headed to the address Lee had texted me. I get there, and all I see are several tall office buildings with giant HRD signs.

No Fork & Spoon.

No sign.

No clue.

No water.

At that point I'd spent over an hour playing Bozeman's version of "Where's Waldo?" and decided I'd had enough. I went back to the RV.

You'd think if your business is hidden inside another building, someone might say, "Look for the HRD building."

Oh well...

I did find water. The nearest establishment to me is the rest area only 5 mi away. I checked the dog park and there is a water spicket there. So I hooked up to that and got my 10 gallons of water

#HeavyEquipment

#video 73m This Family Couldn’t Afford A $65,000 Recovery… So I Did It Free

#video 77m No One Would Rescue This Dozer… And 100 Families Were Depending On It

#Railfans

#video 23m Why Union Pacific and BNSF Choose Completely Different Locomotive!  Which  Design Philosophy Wins

Aug 6

#Denny

Well, since you asked...

Traveling by myself has been wonderful, but I do wish I could find someone who has the same passion for exploring and seeing these places that I do. Even 10 or 12 years ago, when my ex and I traveled together, she just didn't share that excitement. I was always a lot more into the adventure than she was.

I'm not looking for a relationship—just someone who enjoys traveling and experiencing new places. At my age, I have to admit... I really enjoy having my bed all to myself! 😂

Have you ever watched Dry Bar Comedy on YouTube? It's a collection of really funny comedians. You should check it out sometime. The actual Dry Bar is in Provo, Utah, so... I guess you know where one of my next stops will be! 😄

And as I'm writing this, I'm sitting here watching the sunset. Moments like this remind me exactly why I love doing what I'm doing.

#History #Pennsylvania #Johnstown #Flood

#video 87m America's DEADLIEST Flood i Johnstown Flood  Flood, Fire & Destruction

Aug 7

#video 1m Drive through Hyalite Canyon Nationa Park