- Joined
- Mar 20, 2016
- Messages
- 14,006
Guess who's back? Fark yeah! Haha... Y'all been behaving yourselves? I'll call Nathan later on to take names and to kick arse. What's all this BS about how he sharpens his shyte? It's a secret sauce. Don't ask, don't tell 
Okay, first of some more pics for Jo because she said that she had never seen this color water. The Smith River is really beautiful so make it a part of your bucket list and if you ever get a chance, go for it. This river offers an abundance of minerals and the boring looking dry rocks which you see on the bank just pop to life with beautiful multicolor and streaks that I just had to steal a few (hush, please don't tell anyone!) to place in my pond. These spots were near base camp but by and large the river is just beautiful even at any public access point.
But I'm more in awe of the monster Redwood trees. There're "secret" locations within the Jedediah Smith National Forest that houses the "Grove of Titans" meaning that the individual trifecta of the largest, the oldest and the tallest of these trees have been spotted to this date (well I suppose that the tallest would be easier to spot aerially). Anyhow, I didn't have time to be a Redwood sleuth but I did find some interesting ones which I had to take shots of with some references for gauging their sizes. Well this is one below is a bit out of my frame, because I suck at photography but it's a weird one with twin diverging trunks:
And this one is a trunk which washed up ashore in Brookings, Oregon gawd knows when and during what monstrous storm but Brookings is miles and miles north of the Jedediah Smith NF. The trunk's cavity is huge, you could probably drop a small size car inside it and I reckon that the car will be swallowed whole! The rocks in the background are not tiny ones either.

Okay, first of some more pics for Jo because she said that she had never seen this color water. The Smith River is really beautiful so make it a part of your bucket list and if you ever get a chance, go for it. This river offers an abundance of minerals and the boring looking dry rocks which you see on the bank just pop to life with beautiful multicolor and streaks that I just had to steal a few (hush, please don't tell anyone!) to place in my pond. These spots were near base camp but by and large the river is just beautiful even at any public access point.


But I'm more in awe of the monster Redwood trees. There're "secret" locations within the Jedediah Smith National Forest that houses the "Grove of Titans" meaning that the individual trifecta of the largest, the oldest and the tallest of these trees have been spotted to this date (well I suppose that the tallest would be easier to spot aerially). Anyhow, I didn't have time to be a Redwood sleuth but I did find some interesting ones which I had to take shots of with some references for gauging their sizes. Well this is one below is a bit out of my frame, because I suck at photography but it's a weird one with twin diverging trunks:

And this one is a trunk which washed up ashore in Brookings, Oregon gawd knows when and during what monstrous storm but Brookings is miles and miles north of the Jedediah Smith NF. The trunk's cavity is huge, you could probably drop a small size car inside it and I reckon that the car will be swallowed whole! The rocks in the background are not tiny ones either.

