Thursday, February 14, 2013

Intro to an amateur blogger

This is my introduction to blogging. I fully admit to being technologically deficient. However I intend not to bore the crap out of you guys for the next few months.

The content of this blog will be related to the area surrounding my local YMCA. i chose this spot due to the fact that a spend quite a bit of the Y. I hope to venture into the woods once the snow melts. This particular area is special to me because i spent much of my childhood roaming  these woods as a member of camp Sachem.



I ate many peanut butter and jelly sandwiches on that rock formation.

I hope to post many much more insightful things than this introduction. 

Please disregard the power lines in the video and photos, i hope to advance into the woods once the snow melts. Thanks for checking out my blog!






3 comments:

  1. Get out there Rich! You might perchance discover some lichens or small nonvascular plants on those rock formations. I'm intrigued to hear what you find out there. The recipe: observe, ask yourself a question about what you see, attempt to find the answer. Share that process as a post each week, and you're golden. Welcome to the blogosphere.

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  2. Hey rich I like the picture. How much snow did you guys get? I like all the different trees you have. Do you know what there names are of each tree? Is that where you put all your snow from your driveway. I look forward to seeing more and see all the leafs pop up in the spring

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  3. I am with you; on my initial visit to my neighboring golf course, I had to get geared up like I was going on an Antarctic expedition. I felt like Randy from A Christmas Story, although I was out there sledding. Henceforth, I shall be snapping any photos from the sidelines until I can wear regular shoes without them filling with snow. On the other hand, almost everyone's photos thus far are consistant in the presence of snowy white blobs, so it will be fun to watch them morph into rocks, trees, and other glories of nature once the thaw comes.

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