![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/images/Communications/unchartedunleashed_dec07.jpg\")
"{{usermessage}}"\n\nGo to the discussion to reply or catch up on the conversation.','[{{{site.name}}}] {{poster.name}} replied to one of your updates','{{poster.name}} replied to one of your updates:\n\n\"{{usermessage}}\"\n\nGo to the discussion to reply or catch up on the conversation: {{{thread.url}}}','publish','closed','closed','','site-name-poster-name-replied-to-one-of-your-updates','','','2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=bp-email&p=11',0,'bp-email','',0),(12,1,'2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','{{poster.name}} replied to one of your comments:\n\n
"{{usermessage}}"\n\nGo to the discussion to reply or catch up on the conversation.','[{{{site.name}}}] {{poster.name}} replied to one of your comments','{{poster.name}} replied to one of your comments:\n\n\"{{usermessage}}\"\n\nGo to the discussion to reply or catch up on the conversation: {{{thread.url}}}','publish','closed','closed','','site-name-poster-name-replied-to-one-of-your-comments','','','2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=bp-email&p=12',0,'bp-email','',0),(13,1,'2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','{{poster.name}} mentioned you in a status update:\n\n
"{{usermessage}}"\n\nGo to the discussion to reply or catch up on the conversation.','[{{{site.name}}}] {{poster.name}} mentioned you in a status update','{{poster.name}} mentioned you in a status update:\n\n\"{{usermessage}}\"\n\nGo to the discussion to reply or catch up on the conversation: {{{mentioned.url}}}','publish','closed','closed','','site-name-poster-name-mentioned-you-in-a-status-update','','','2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=bp-email&p=13',0,'bp-email','',0),(14,1,'2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','{{poster.name}} mentioned you in the group \"{{group.name}}\":\n\n
"{{usermessage}}"\n\nGo to the discussion to reply or catch up on the conversation.','[{{{site.name}}}] {{poster.name}} mentioned you in an update','{{poster.name}} mentioned you in the group \"{{group.name}}\":\n\n\"{{usermessage}}\"\n\nGo to the discussion to reply or catch up on the conversation: {{{mentioned.url}}}','publish','closed','closed','','site-name-poster-name-mentioned-you-in-an-update','','','2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=bp-email&p=14',0,'bp-email','',0),(15,1,'2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','Thanks for registering!\n\nTo complete the activation of your account, go to the following link: {{{activate.url}}}','[{{{site.name}}}] Activate your account','Thanks for registering!\n\nTo complete the activation of your account, go to the following link: {{{activate.url}}}','publish','closed','closed','','site-name-activate-your-account','','','2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=bp-email&p=15',0,'bp-email','',0),(16,1,'2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','Thanks for registering!\n\nTo complete the activation of your account and site, go to the following link: {{{activate-site.url}}}.\n\nAfter you activate, you can visit your site at {{{user-site.url}}}.','[{{{site.name}}}] Activate {{{user-site.url}}}','Thanks for registering!\n\nTo complete the activation of your account and site, go to the following link: {{{activate-site.url}}}\n\nAfter you activate, you can visit your site at {{{user-site.url}}}.','publish','closed','closed','','site-name-activate-user-site-url','','','2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=bp-email&p=16',0,'bp-email','',0),(17,1,'2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','{{initiator.name}} wants to add you as a friend.\n\nTo accept this request and manage all of your pending requests, visit: {{{friend-requests.url}}}','[{{{site.name}}}] New friendship request from {{initiator.name}}','{{initiator.name}} wants to add you as a friend.\n\nTo accept this request and manage all of your pending requests, visit: {{{friend-requests.url}}}\n\nTo view {{initiator.name}}\'s profile, visit: {{{initiator.url}}}','publish','closed','closed','','site-name-new-friendship-request-from-initiator-name','','','2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=bp-email&p=17',0,'bp-email','',0),(18,1,'2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','{{friend.name}} accepted your friend request.','[{{{site.name}}}] {{friend.name}} accepted your friendship request','{{friend.name}} accepted your friend request.\n\nTo learn more about them, visit their profile: {{{friendship.url}}}','publish','closed','closed','','site-name-friend-name-accepted-your-friendship-request','','','2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=bp-email&p=18',0,'bp-email','',0),(19,1,'2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','Group details for the group "{{group.name}}" were updated:\n
{{changed_text}}','[{{{site.name}}}] Group details updated','Group details for the group \"{{group.name}}\" were updated:\n\n{{changed_text}}\n\nTo view the group, visit: {{{group.url}}}','publish','closed','closed','','site-name-group-details-updated','','','2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=bp-email&p=19',0,'bp-email','',0),(20,1,'2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','{{inviter.name}} has invited you to join the group: "{{group.name}}".\nGo here to accept your invitation or visit the group to learn more.','[{{{site.name}}}] You have an invitation to the group: \"{{group.name}}\"','{{inviter.name}} has invited you to join the group: \"{{group.name}}\".\n\nTo accept your invitation, visit: {{{invites.url}}}\n\nTo learn more about the group, visit: {{{group.url}}}.\nTo view {{inviter.name}}\'s profile, visit: {{{inviter.url}}}','publish','closed','closed','','site-name-you-have-an-invitation-to-the-group-group-name','','','2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=bp-email&p=20',0,'bp-email','',0),(21,1,'2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','You have been promoted to {{promoted_to}} in the group "{{group.name}}".','[{{{site.name}}}] You have been promoted in the group: \"{{group.name}}\"','You have been promoted to {{promoted_to}} in the group: \"{{group.name}}\".\n\nTo visit the group, go to: {{{group.url}}}','publish','closed','closed','','site-name-you-have-been-promoted-in-the-group-group-name','','','2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=bp-email&p=21',0,'bp-email','',0),(22,1,'2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','{{requesting-user.name}} wants to join the group "{{group.name}}". As you are an administrator of this group, you must either accept or reject the membership request.\n\nGo here to manage this and all other pending requests.','[{{{site.name}}}] Membership request for group: {{group.name}}','{{requesting-user.name}} wants to join the group \"{{group.name}}\". As you are the administrator of this group, you must either accept or reject the membership request.\n\nTo manage this and all other pending requests, visit: {{{group-requests.url}}}\n\nTo view {{requesting-user.name}}\'s profile, visit: {{{profile.url}}}','publish','closed','closed','','site-name-membership-request-for-group-group-name','','','2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=bp-email&p=22',0,'bp-email','',0),(23,1,'2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','{{{sender.name}}} sent you a new message: "{{usersubject}}"\n\n
"{{usermessage}}"\n\nGo to the discussion to reply or catch up on the conversation.','[{{{site.name}}}] New message from {{{sender.name}}}','{{{sender.name}}} sent you a new message: \"{{usersubject}}\"\n\n\"{{usermessage}}\"\n\nGo to the discussion to reply or catch up on the conversation: {{{message.url}}}','publish','closed','closed','','site-name-new-message-from-sender-name','','','2023-11-08 12:43:09','2023-11-08 17:43:09','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=bp-email&p=23',0,'bp-email','',0),(24,1,'2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','You recently changed the email address associated with your account on {{site.name}} to {{user.email}}. If this is correct, go here to confirm the change.\n\nOtherwise, you can safely ignore and delete this email if you have changed your mind, or if you think you have received this email in error.','[{{{site.name}}}] Verify your new email address','You recently changed the email address associated with your account on {{site.name}} to {{user.email}}. If this is correct, go to the following link to confirm the change: {{{verify.url}}}\n\nOtherwise, you can safely ignore and delete this email if you have changed your mind, or if you think you have received this email in error.','publish','closed','closed','','site-name-verify-your-new-email-address','','','2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=bp-email&p=24',0,'bp-email','',0),(25,1,'2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','Your membership request for the group "{{group.name}}" has been accepted.','[{{{site.name}}}] Membership request for group \"{{group.name}}\" accepted','Your membership request for the group \"{{group.name}}\" has been accepted.\n\nTo view the group, visit: {{{group.url}}}','publish','closed','closed','','site-name-membership-request-for-group-group-name-accepted','','','2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=bp-email&p=25',0,'bp-email','',0),(26,1,'2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','Your membership request for the group "{{group.name}}" has been rejected.','[{{{site.name}}}] Membership request for group \"{{group.name}}\" rejected','Your membership request for the group \"{{group.name}}\" has been rejected.\n\nTo request membership again, visit: {{{group.url}}}','publish','closed','closed','','site-name-membership-request-for-group-group-name-rejected','','','2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=bp-email&p=26',0,'bp-email','',0),(38,1,'2017-07-04 18:34:58','2017-07-04 18:34:58','
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2007/04/FirstDesignUnchartedSpiralJetty.jpg\")
\r\n\r\n...or, let it begin again. Over a year ago someone talked me into helping build a website for people that like the outdoors, active lifestyle, and the likes. That person was my friend who is an award-winning journalist. This same friend talks me into doing a lot of stuff I probably shouldn\'t do, like going on trips to Nicaragua. Yes. I was hesitant despite his professional background. Interestingly, the idea actually started up as a printed publication, and here we are one year later paying a programmer to build an innovative website.\r\n\r\nSo now its time to start a new adventure... to share the Uncharted adventure with everyone. Everything about the site was designed to help people like us explore new places and experiences, share those experiences with others, and highlight the magnificence of some of the greatest places in the world. We first published Uncharted back in 2006, and have since then been working on more improvements. Uncharted\'s 2007 revision will be awesome and I\'m amazed how incredible this team is.\r\n\r\nI\'ll keep you posted on this adventure every step of the way. As a brief intro, I\'m the Communications Director and a founding member of Great Divide Media, LLC, and I work full time in an International Affairs career. I graduated from Utah State University in Logan UT with a BA in Communications and minors in International Studies and Chinese... and yes, I do speak Chinese. I\'ve traveled to over 30 nations on 4 continents. I worked as a Media Relations Rep for the Salt Lake Organizing Committee (SLOC) for the 2002 Olympic Winter Games. I am a licensed pilot, and way too many hobbies to list. Name one and I bet I do it or at least am willing to try! That\'s me.\r\n\r\nGoing back to Nicaragua... in the end it turned out to be a blast. We took the risk of going to a crazy place, discovered places that hardly anyone knows about, and now the experiences are priceless. That\'s exactly why I\'m spending countless hours helping to build Uncharted. I hope I can help other people find great friends and info like I\'ve been able to which make life an adventure. Stay plugged in here and I\'ll keep you posted on our happenings. Come back and visit this blog and share it with any of your friends who might be interested. I look forward to meeting all of you!','Let the Adventure Begin','','publish','open','open','','let-the-adventure-begin','','','2018-12-06 04:56:04','2018-12-06 04:56:04','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=41',0,'post','',0),(46,1,'2007-10-04 21:29:28','2007-10-05 03:29:28','![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2007/10/TeaserScreenshot.jpg\")
(Editor\'s note: Links in this post no longer function. We apologize for the inconvenience.)\r\n\r\nHere\'s something that we threw together to give a sneak peak at some of the photos and type of content we\'ll be posting later this year in the new release. It takes a little while to load. We have figured out how to make sure content like this loads much faster, so no worries for our future content.\r\n\r\nMy favorite part of the teaser is the photo and audio from the Wind Caves located in Logan Canyon, Utah. Other photos were taken at the Snake River & Shoshone Falls, Idaho, and Great Salt Lake and Bear Lake, Utah. I wish I could take as good of pics as some of these guys on our team. I\'m just the communications guy... anything I take that is good happens purely by luck!\r\n\r\nEnjoy the teaser!\r\n\r\nAnd by all means let me know what you think so far.','Sneak Peak Teaser - pics and audio','','publish','open','open','','sneak-peak-teaser-pics-and-audio','','','2018-12-06 04:43:18','2018-12-06 04:43:18','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=46',0,'post','',0),(57,1,'2007-10-16 17:56:17','2007-10-16 23:56:17','By Geojoe\r\nUncharted Staff\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2007/10/Uncharted_SneakPeak1.jpg\")
\r\n\r\nNow the tough part... programming! We\'ve been discovering how cool it is to come up with great ideas, but also how painfully challenging it is to translate those ideas into reality. Especially with some of the challenges Joomla presents to the non-techies on the team (ahem.. that would be me). The learning curve is steep but everyday we\'re making progress bit by bit. Sweet persistence.\r\n\r\nOur programmer is the bread and our designer is the butter of this creation. (Note - our designer would really dig that analogy since he is a food maniac and we\'re all expecting he\'ll be our lead contributor to the food section.) Our fate rests in their hands! I\'m sure they\'ll introduce themselves here eventually, but for right now they are pretty busy plugging away and its no easy task.\r\n\r\nHere\'s their first concept for the framework of the new design. Nostalgic! We\'ve already improved upon this, but we\'re mostly sticking with what you see as the foundation.\r\n\r\nNow just imagine all the spaces filled with picturesque scenes of mountains, trails, ski slopes and off the beaten path surprises, and bam! You have a better idea what it will look like. I know, I know. Pretty lame to ask you to imagine. All I can say is its coming and I\'m just as anxious as you, and hey, I didn\'t have to post any of this to start with.','Uncharted Programming Underway','','publish','open','open','','uncharted-programming-underway','','','2018-12-06 05:01:02','2018-12-06 05:01:02','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=57',0,'post','',0),(61,1,'2017-07-04 21:45:47','2017-07-04 21:45:47','','Template for Adventures','','publish','closed','closed','','template-for-adventures','','','2017-07-04 21:45:47','2017-07-04 21:45:47','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=dd_layouts&p=61',0,'dd_layouts','',0),(66,1,'2008-02-08 08:01:15','2008-02-08 15:01:15','By Geojoe\n Uncharted Staff\n\nWe did it!\n\nWe set out to get Uncharted public in 2007. In mid December, we met that goal by showing our families and friends and getting search engines to crawl the site. We also executed limited testing during the summer (thank you to everyone who helped with that), but now the whole world can visit https://uncharted.net/staging2/ to jouney with us. Here\'s a snapshot of what the site looks like:\n\n\n\nTake some time to check it out and let us know what you think. There are features on Alligators in Idaho, hiking the Jewel Basin in Montana, Geocacheing, and more.\n\nWe\'ve kept our momentum since the public release in December. We released as http://www.uncharted.us/ but have since acquired the .net URL. Now we\'re focusing on the next phase, which will make it easier for you to upload content. Slowly but surely the word is getting out and we\'re making more contacts that are interested in this project. Its been really exciting and I hope I can update you more often.\n\nThe biggest thing we need right now is to get the word out about the site and to get everyone\'s feedback. Some of you have given us some great inputs and we wouldn\'t be where we are without it. The nice thing about the web is that you can always change and adapt.\n\nI must admit though, that turning an idea into reality on the web is not always the easiest cup of tea to drink! Still, when you look back to my earlier post that shows where we\'ve come from, it truly is exciting.','Uncharted Unleashed!','','publish','open','open','','uncharted-unleashed','','','2008-02-08 08:01:15','2008-02-08 15:01:15','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=66',0,'post','',0),(68,1,'2008-02-22 01:55:24','2008-02-22 08:55:24','We successfully started printing magazines in addition to publishing online. Our first shot at it looks great! I can\'t wait to get my hands on later editions. We figured it would be cool to offer this first edition to the public on a limited basis to make owning this 1st issue more special to those that hop on the Uncharted bandwagon early. Not only will you be able to immerse yourself in the Uncharted while you\'re on the computer, but now you can have stories and visuals in the palm of your hand! Here\'s what the Feb 08 edition cover looks like:\r\n\r\nThis is a real basic, short, barebones start, but the longer we keep hacking at it the better it will get.\r\n\r\nIf you\'d like to purchase a special 1st edition Uncharted magazine, send a blank e-mail to firstprint@uncharted.net and we\'ll respond with ordering instructions.\r\n\r\nUpdate on the bigger picture: We have some great interns helping us design the core functionality of the future site. We had a great meeting last week to discuss how we want to make it easier for the users to navigate our site\'s future content. Our designer, Andrew, created an awesome site map for us. Everything is chugging along.','1st Edition Printed Mag Available','','publish','open','open','','1st-edition-printed-mag-available','','','2018-12-06 04:34:21','2018-12-06 04:34:21','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=68',0,'post','',0),(70,1,'2008-03-14 12:53:50','2008-03-14 18:53:50','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nWe’re busy now planning out the next few month’s progress at Uncharted, working to bring in more interactive features, easier site navigation and a beefier invitation to all of you to share your stories. We’re getting the word out that we\'re looking for additional stories, photos, audio and video – your stuff, if you can’t take the hint – topost. There\'s a lot of talented people we know who are excited about Uncharted, so instead of just hiding behind our glowing computer screens while we plug away at the programming and other chores, we really should help anyone out there that might want to share their adventures. If that sounds like you or someone you know, here\'s the kind of content that matches up with Uncharted:\r\n\r\n* Stories, poems, features, essays, little chiseled pyramids about unexplored, undiscovered, uncharted places, culture, issues, and marvels (anywhere in the world)\r\n* Quality media (photos, video, audio, etc)\r\n\r\nThe editorial gurus will help whoever has something neat to offer with getting it posted. Contact them – brian@uncharted.net, or jason@uncharted.net.\r\n\r\nBig Picture Update: The work presses on. I was able to meet one of our interns, Fei, one of our programmers, Dave, and a PR & Marketing rep, Heather, in person when I visited Logan Utah last week. Incredible people! I spent half of my vacation just sitting around working on Uncharted. Yes, its a bit of an addiction now, but I was able to get out and hit the ski slopes once. Sickness & fatigue made for a failed attempt to hit Jackson Hole, Wyoming for some Uncharted work. Maybe next time.\r\n\r\nBeyond that, a few of us spent countless time during ridiculuous hours of the night pondering, pontificating, and yes even debatingUncharted\'s future. Sometimes this project can seem to be quite the bear, but the momentum is really picking up and we\'re feeling it.Design is preparing files to send to our programmers while everyone on the team is submitting their feedback on the features, look, feel and interactivity. Oh yes, and its that time of year where our business manager Erin is saving our company from ruin by tackling our taxes. Meanwhile, our leader & computer gurus are telling us the key to our success rests with pink bunnies. That, my friends, is a story for another time.','Call for Content. . . and How We\'re Learning to Love Pink Bunnies','','publish','open','open','','call-for-content-and-how-were-learning-to-love-pink-bunnies','','','2018-12-06 05:04:53','2018-12-06 05:04:53','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=70',0,'post','',0),(75,1,'2008-04-15 21:13:48','2008-04-16 03:13:48','By Geojoe\r\nUncharted Staff\r\n\r\nToday\'s update comes from our workaholic designer, Andrew. He\'s a big guy, big eater, and he has big ideas that he\'s trying to turn into reality behind the scenes. Someday, all of us Uncharted fans are going to owe him big. Luckily, all he asks in return is pink bunnies and an endless supply of food. Here\'s our first developer\'s diary entry:\r\n\r\n31 Mar 08 - \"It may not make sense to everyone but I have about 7 pages done and they are constantly evolving and changing. As I design, I may come up with a better solution while I’m working on page 7 than I began with on pages 1-6 so I need to then go back and revise all the previous pages with the new and improved designs. This is always the case... It’s a bit of mental olympics designing a big website.\"\r\n\r\n14 Apr 08 - \"I’ve been cuddled-up to my computer for the past 3 weeks designing very extremely incredibly super duper uber exciting pages for every possible function of the Uncharted website. Tonight, I took a minute to take some screenshots to show you what I’ve been working on over the past few days.\"\r\n\r\nShown below is a sample of his work. Keep it up Andrew!\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2008/04/Email_feature_preview.jpg\")
\r\n','Developer\'s Diary - The Eater','','publish','open','open','','developers-diary-the-eater','','','2018-12-06 04:36:37','2018-12-06 04:36:37','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=75',0,'post','',0),(77,1,'2008-06-28 09:05:44','2008-06-28 15:05:44','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2008/06/UnchartedRetreat08.jpg\")
\r\n\r\nOne thing you might not know about Uncharted is that we are a small team spread all over the U.S., and sometimes even all over the world. Not only do we have team members in Michigan, Idaho, Texas, and Utah, but there have even been times when some of our team members were in Mexico, Europe, Asia, and the Middle East. Yet somehow we\'ve been able to make it through all the crackled audio during our web video conferences. Somehow we\'ve made it through flurries of e-mails. Somehow we\'ve pressed on through online chat sessions full of miscommunicated meanings. And somehow, on June 14th, 2008, we managed to scrape up some funding from who knows where to come back to Logan, UT, where the idea of Uncharted was born. Our purpose? Simple: to see and help each other through a retreat and practical workshops. Oh yes – and to make plans for the new Uncharted site which is about to be released.\r\n\r\nWe had a blast. It seems like everyone\'s favorite parts were: 1) seeing the new designs our Design guru Andrew has crafted and 2) being surprised with our first business cards and t-shirts, thanks to the Communications & Marketing team. Heck, it was just great to see everyone, which was probably the most important part. It’s such a rare occasion to have everyone together.\r\n\r\nSo what? So we got together. What now? Well, one of the best parts about this retreat is that we all came away with better journalism, photo, web, leadership, and communication skills. Plus, we have a very clear plan of attack for implementing the new Uncharted site. In fact, we\'ve been so busy implementing, I haven\'t even had time to post this until now. This new site will make several improvements in functionality based on the feedback we may have received from you, as well as our own vision for what Uncharted can offer the world.\r\n\r\nHere\'s a run down on what to expect with the new site:\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2008/10/Andrew.jpg\")
The image below shows Andrew capturing video as the rain looms overhead. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nSadly, this is my first update since June. Summer has been hecticand the team is now in a flurry of work as we prepare to launch thenew site. We\'re so close to launch day that we\'ll announce a beta-tester opportunity soon. Furthermore, we don\'t expect the beta-testing to take very long to complete.\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2008/12/PinkBunny.jpg\")
\r\n\r\nI\'ve mentioned on a few occassions the issue of \"Pink Bunnies\" which may have left you scratching your head if you aren\'t savvy to the inside joke. Funny as it may be, I\'m totally serious in saying thatUncharted\'s fate has rested with pink bunnies. Allow me to explain this curious circumstance.\r\n\r\nOur designer, Andrew, has quite the creative mind. Out of that creativity sprang the idea to manufacture and sell authentic pink bunny suits as seen in the movie A Christmas Story. Before he could even finish a business plan however, interest was pouring in. Theorders were literally multiplying like - well - rabbits! Meanwhile, Andrew faced no mass-production capability. Temporary solution: mobilize the grandmothers! But the situation grew out of control with more work than Andrew could handle alone if he was to still manage Uncharted\'s design tasks. And if Uncharted had to go without Andrew\'s expertise while he sorted out the pink bunnies, our project would be delayed further. The fate of Uncharted rested with Pink Bunnies.\r\n\r\nAs result, our team decided to hop to it and give Andrew some much needed help with bunny control. It took no time at all, and we are happy to report that hundreds of Americans across the country will have pink bunny suits under their Christmas trees this year, plusan innovative and upgraded Uncharted website.\r\n\r\nThe new Uncharted site is coming soon, but in the mean time, if you\'re just inching to give the gift of pink bunny warmth, comfort, or humiliation this Christmas, visit www.pinkbunnypajamas.com and place your order.','Pink Bunnies Explained','','publish','open','open','','pink-bunnies-explained','','','2018-12-06 05:17:08','2018-12-06 05:17:08','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=90',0,'post','',0),(93,1,'2017-07-13 23:54:05','2017-07-13 23:54:05','','Field Group for Adventures','','publish','closed','closed','','field-group-for-adventures','','','2017-10-14 23:54:54','2017-10-14 23:54:54','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-types-group/field-group-for-adventures/',0,'wp-types-group','',0),(94,1,'2017-07-14 00:03:20','2017-07-14 00:03:20','[credform class=\'cred-form cred-keep-original\']\r\n\r\n [cred_field field=\'form_messages\' value=\'\' class=\'alert alert-warning\']\r\n\r\n ![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE013.jpg\")
Stars light the opening of one of the triple arches of Wind Cave as hikers\' flashlights outline its sides in Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLegend tells the tale of a young girl, who, in the dark of night, grabs embers from a glowing fire. She throws them high into the night sky, creating the Milky Way, full of formations of flickering stars, allowing navigation to the uncharted regions of the world.\r\n\r\nNow, if only illuminating cyberspace were that easy.\r\n\r\nThat’s what we’ve been working on––mapping cyberspace with those little-known, less-traveled places of the globe, full of people, culture, moments and stories otherwise lost to time.\r\n\r\nAnd it hasn’t been easy. Bringing a team together with the skills and experience necessary to pull off a project this complex and widespread was a formidable challenge. Over the past four years, we’ve worked, in some cases, across five time zones. All of our team members hold full-time jobs in a variety of disciplines, anything from journalists to officers in the armed forces, to programmers, artists, marketers and teachers. They speak a variety of languages and have lived and traveled around the world.\r\n\r\nAnd they’re all volunteers. They’ve worked with minimal funding and scavenged resources. Their ingenuity and ability to come together in difficult situations sets them apart from any other team I’ve ever worked with. And while, at first glance, it seems an unlikely group to be working together, the mix has yielded unique results.\r\n\r\nIt has been my privilege to serve as director of this incredible group, who have labored, often into the late hours of the night and well into the early morning, sacrificing vacations, free time and other opportunities, on a project aiming to bring the world together one journey at a time.\r\n\r\nTomorrow evening you’ll get to see the first glimpse of all that hard work and sacrifice as we unveil, for the first public view, our project, www.uncharted.net. We’ll share with you our first three stories highlighting some of our favorite people and places. And while much of our efforts have been close to home, our vision stretches into your backyard and beyond.\r\n\r\nBut more importantly, you’ll get to help us throw some embers into the sky as well, because Uncharted, after all, is a community of friends, our friends and, yes, most importantly, yours. We look forward to seeing the places you’ve been and the interesting people you’ve met. We look forward to getting to know each of you as we journey from place to place. We can’t wait to explore, live and feel the world through your eyes and show you the things we’ve seen as well.\r\n\r\nSo, wherever you are, however far away you might reside, come join us tomorrow evening for this historic moment in our project’s history, the beginning of many journeys to come.','Lighting the Sky','','publish','open','open','','lighting-the-sky','','','2018-12-06 05:24:38','2018-12-06 05:24:38','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=99',0,'post','',0),(101,1,'2017-07-15 21:51:01','2017-07-15 21:51:01','','New Layout','','trash','closed','closed','','new-layout__trashed','','','2017-07-15 21:51:13','2017-07-15 21:51:13','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=dd_layouts&p=101',0,'dd_layouts','',0),(103,1,'2008-12-17 21:56:37','2008-12-18 04:56:37','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2008/12/LaunchDaySite.jpg\")
\r\n\r\nThe adventure has begun. Uncharted is now public! The site was unveiled at 7:35pm MST - 17 Dec 08 (0235 hrs GMT - 18 Dec 08). Several staff members and beta testers got together in Logan, Utah and online to celebrate the launch.\r\n\r\nCongrats to the staff, beta-testers, and other Uncharted supporters everywhere. All the hard work has created this:\r\n\r\nFeature stories for the launch include a Michigan adventure race, Spud Days in Shelley Idaho, and Alligators in the Snake River, Idaho. Some of the content submitted by registered Explorers includes Malaysia, France and California features. Great start!','Uncharted has Launched!','','publish','open','open','','uncharted-has-launched','','','2018-12-06 05:27:17','2018-12-06 05:27:17','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=103',0,'post','',0),(104,1,'2017-07-15 22:10:44','2017-07-15 22:10:44','Add\r\n\r\n[cred_form form=\'post-adventure\' form_name=\'Post Adventure\']','Post An Adventure','','inherit','closed','closed','','38-revision-v1','','','2017-07-15 22:10:44','2017-07-15 22:10:44','',38,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/07/38-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(105,1,'2017-07-15 22:12:55','2017-07-15 22:12:55','Add
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Out of the humid morning mist a team fords the Huron River on their way to the canoe launch.[/caption]\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/02/2.jpg\")
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\r\n\r\nUncharted just keeps plugging along, and that pleases us to no end. Today, we updated the site with our second Explorer story (which you can read here) featuring the Bahamas -- our first international destination. We\'ve got a very long way to go to get Uncharted out of the Intermountain West, but with Explorers like Lisa Wheat, we\'ll get there, one story at a time.\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/03/ALAN-BIO2.jpg\")
\r\n\r\nI don\'t have too many photos of myself working. That\'s what happens when you\'re most often behind the camera. But this one, taken by Uncharted photo assistant John Milligan, is definitely my favorite.\r\n\r\nCovering the Holi Festival of Color last weekend at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah, was one of the more unusual assignments I\'ve photographed and written about. Over 15,000 people packed the hillside just below the temple waiting to throw bags of powdered dust into the air and all over each other.\r\n\r\nMost of the battle for good photojournalism is simply placing yourself in the right place and waiting for the right moment. Whenever I cover a story, I\'m always looking to position myself in such a way as to ensure that I\'m ready when the climax of the event goes down.\r\n\r\nI positioned myself at what seemed to be the focal point, a pile of dry wood with a plastic witch-like figurine sitting on the top, ready to be burned. As it turns out, the figurine was an effigy of the demoness Holika, for whom the Holi Festival of Color derives its name. I figured everyone\'s attention would be on the fire, at least for the first few seconds. After that, you just need to run with what happens.\r\n\r\nSo when the bonfire was lit and people began throwing colored flour all over the place, you could barely see a thing. The plastic bags covering my cameras started falling off and for moments, here and there, it was hard to breathe. The fire was so hot that it started to burn even though I was almost 15 feet away. Before I knew it, I was sandwiched in the middle of thousands of people with barely any room to move, wishing I had a wider angle lens.\r\n\r\nBut there was something exhilarating about being in the middle of it all, even covered head to toe in colored powder. At Uncharted ,we try to promote a philosophy of \"Explore. Live. Feel.\" That means when we cover a story, we immerse ourselves in it. We want to show you what it was like to be there. I hope I achieved that with this story. In any case, events like these make me excited to get out there and do more stories and photos for Uncharted.\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/04/DuskAlive.jpg\")
\r\n\r\nPart of our goal at Uncharted is to provide, through our stories and photos, a burning desire in those who read and view what we produce to replicate those experiences in their own lives. Our update this weekend is a prime example of a story and photo package offering just that.\r\n\r\nTake me, for instance. Long have I harbored the desire to be an astronomer. When I was eight years old, Carl Sagan\'s Cosmos debuted on television. Color me mesmerized. For weeks. I watched those shows. I borrowed every book from the library on astronomy. I even wrote a fan letter to Carl Sagan at Cornell University, and he wrote back, advising me to work hard on my math skills if I wanted to be an astronomer like him.\r\n\r\nAlas, it was not to be. A straight line of Cs in algebra -- despite my efforts to learn it better than that -- dashed my hopes. My only consolation came through geometry, where I was able to understand the stuff enough to pull As. So I became a writer instead.\r\n\r\nThen I read Joseph Burkhead\'s story on his adventure at Arizona\'s Kitt Peak Observatory, where he got to go to the top of that sacred mountain and actually have astronomers at his elbow -- both elbows -- unlocking the secrets of the cosmos. Suddenly, it all came back -- right to replaying that eerie Vangelis theme music in my head, from Sagan\'s television series.\r\n\r\nSo click here quickly and begin to read. And if you\'re a Cosmos fan like I am, hit Hulu.com and queue up one of the old shows. Listen to Vangelis\' opening theme as you read Joseph\'s story. That cosmic desire will all come back to you.\r\n\r\nI\'m leaving now. Going outside to stare at the stars.\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/05/CutlerMarsh1Logan.jpg\")
One of my hobbies is listening to old time radio recordings. I have to blame my mother for that. She grew up with the likes of George Burns and Gracie Allen, Spike Jones, and an unlikely pair of Midwestern newlyweds, Fibber McGee and Molly.Fibber McGee and his wife live at 79 Wistful Vista from 1935 to 1959, going from scratchy radio transmission to high fidelity and eventually to television. Molly constantly put up with Fibber’s wild schemes, whether he was attempting to make money without really having to work (such as the time he decided to dig an oil well in the backyard) or concocting some hair-brained solution to a problem he himself created. (He once suggested putting midgets on Fourth of July floats after it was pointed out the route he’d planned passed underneath a 6-foot-high viaduct.)\r\n\r\nOne of the sanest things McGee ever did was taking his wife on a canoeing trip where, with the soft swoosh of the paddles and an echo that knew more of the words than he did, he crooned to his lady love with the following song:\r\n\r\nCruisin’ down the river, on a Sunday afternoon.\r\nThe one you love, the stars above, waiting for the moon.\r\nYou and I together will plan our honeymoon,\r\nCrusin’ down the river on a, on a Sunday afternoon.\r\n\r\nIt’s a sweet song, written in 1945 by Eily Beadell and Nell Tollerton. Blue Barron and Russ Morgan both brought it to the top of the U.S. Billboard Best Seller in Stores list as a number one single in 1949. Here’s the song:\r\n\r\nAs fortune would have it, Uncharted brings you such a Sunday afternoon feeling on Utah’s Cutler Marsh in two stories by Alan Murray and Brian Davidson. Our 2 ½ hour paddle through the marsh brought this song to mind and wrapped me in a cocoon of warmth as I recalled many an evening of sitting in the dark with Mom and Dad, listening to their old radio recordings.\r\n\r\nFor me, sound evokes powerful memories. When a new memory is mated with an old sound already linked to older memories, those memories flood out – in this case, bringing a bit of my childhood to life again as we paddled the still waters, watched the birds, and gazed up at the swallow nests built underneath the bridges. Now, swallows and goslings and sandhill cranes – and that scary moment when our canoe got stuck on the mudbar and I thought I’d have to walk us to shore – are indelibly tied in with this little ditty. So much the better for me, as I now have more memories on instant recall.\r\n\r\nFor the Uncharted story on cutler marsh, go here.\r\n\r\nAnd explore the site. A few other staffers also posed their own photos and scribblings on Cutler Marsh. This variety exhibits one of the powers of Uncharted, aside from the x-ray vision and atomic breath. Nobody has a lock on a spot. If you want to write about or photograph something that\'s already on Uncharted, please do. Go ahead. Really. Each individual is an explorer in his or her own right.\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/06/Coyote-GulchC.jpg\")
\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/06/Whats-this_.png\")
\r\n\r\nOne of our goals at Uncharted is to build a string of \"local experts\" from every little corner of the globe who can help you plan, sort out and otherwise prepare for your adventures as you\'re heading into their neck of the woods. As a resident of eastern Idaho nigh these 37 years, I\'m supposed to be Uncharted\'s expert for this area. But even experts know when they\'re stumped.\r\n\r\nTake the round object at the center of this photograph. Either I or my son took this photo while we were tromping around in the wilds of Hell\'s Half Acre, a 5,200-year-old lava flow west of Idaho Falls, Idaho, a site featured this week at www.uncharted.net. I have no idea what this thing is. A fellow explorer suggests it might be an owl pellet, though it\'s a bit smaller and more brightly-colored than other owl pellets I\'ve seen. For the curious, it\'s somewhere between the size of a nickel and a quarter, based on the wildflowers it\'s by. To me, it looks like a bit of chewed corncob, though I\'d be hard-pressed to say who chewed it and who decided to spit it out in such a remote location.\r\n\r\nBut like all the other Uncharted experts we have -- and those we hope to find over the years to come -- we\'re learning. We\'re exploring the little nooks and crannies that make our little slices of the world slices of heaven. We hope to learn more about the places were we live so we can help other see and appreciate the beauty of this earth and decide perhaps it is indeed better to be outside roaming than inside on the Xbox.\r\n\r\nSo come with us this week to Hell\'s Half Acre. More importantly, sign up yourself at Uncharted.net, where you can share your local expertise.\r\n\r\nAnd if anybody has any guesses as to what this mysterious object is, let us know.\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/07/Multnomah-Falls-homepage.jpg\")
\r\n\r\nNearly forty years ago, Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins took those \"small steps for men\" and fulfilled what even a decade ago seemed an unsurmountable obstacle: Landing men on the moon and returning them safely to Earth. Getting the U.S. space program from the era of crashing Vanguard rockets through the tragedy of Apollo 1 to the glee of watching Walter Cronkite\'s schoolboy anticipation and tearful joy at hearing Neil Armstrong\'s words from the surface of the moon took thousands of men and women, countless millions of man-hours, billions of dollars and one rather enjoyable Ron Howard movie.\r\n\r\nSo maybe, in a small way, getting our family up the 1.2 mile trail from the base of Oregon\'s Multnomah Falls to the deck at the falls\' top, represents our own small steps for men; our one giant leap for family togetherness.\r\n\r\nIt was not a simple jaunt. The trail may be just over a mile, but it climbs more than 600 feet in that distance, a pretty steep requirement for three little pairs of feet anxious to climb but not necessarily used to such exertion. But, as you\'ll read in Uncharted.net\'s update this week, those little feet made it to the top and then, well, we arrived at Tranquility Base.\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/08/IDFb.jpg\")
\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/08/BAR-J-Home-Page.jpg\")
\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/004.jpg\")
A baked potato character sits atop a float at a parade during the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelley, Idaho. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nWe\'re still here at Uncharted, limping along a little bit as we wrestle with server issues. Until the issues are resolved -- and we hope they will be soon -- our updates are going to be a little sparse. Trust me, we\'ve got enough material to update the site twice a month for at least a year, so there\'s no shortage of material. Right now, it\'s just a shortage of server space.\r\n\r\nSo to entertain the troops, we\'ve dusted off an oldie but a goodie: Shelley Spud Days, in which hapless folks play a tug-o-war over a huge pit of mashed potatoes and otherwise celebrate everything there is to know about the Idaho potato. Here\'s the story. Hope you enjoy it.\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/10/Notify.jpg\")
\r\n\r\n\r\nGood Monday morning fellow explorers! Its an exciting day for all of us in the Uncharted community since Aaron is installing some great new functionality on our Explorer accounts! It will allow us to keep in touch with each other and stay appraised of new adventures with ease.\r\n\r\nSeveral of you (explorers and staff) were quick to observe that if someone sent you a message on Uncharted, commented on your story, or someone requested to be your friend, you probably wouldn\'t know it unless you happened to log in to Uncharted. Those days are almost gone!\r\n\r\nThanks to all the hard work from our programmers, designer and technical staff, we just finished beta-testing this new functionality and it is working great! That means Aaron will be installing the new functionality on the Uncharted website today, which may cause a few hiccups throughout the day today (server reboots). By the end of the week your Explorer account will have notifications enabled. That means anytime someone sends you a message, posts a comment on your content, invites you to be a friend, Uncharted posts a new feature story, or if one of your friends posts new content, you will receive a notification message in your e-mail. You can also edit your profile to enable or disable any of those notification functions based on your own preferences.\r\n\r\nWe\'re working on getting the same notification process that works for stories to also work for photosets and will spread the word once that is installed.\r\n\r\nYou also may have noticed the additional \"share\" button with an orange \"+\" sign on the upper-right corner of stories. This allows you to easily post a story (including your own) on Facebook, Twitter, Digg or a number of other outlets.\r\n\r\nOur staff really appreciated all the input we received from beta-testing last year and subsequent feedback over the many months of continued development. We hope these new capabilities help all of us stay in better touch with our adventurous friends across the world. So feel free to check it out, test it out, and yap away!\r\n\r\nThe image on this posting shows the new options enabled on your Explorer profile for receiving notifications.\r\n\r\nIf you notice any problems, as always, please feel free so send us feedback at our feedback e-mail address: feedback@uncharted.net','Yapping About Uncharted Online','','publish','open','open','','yapping-about-uncharted-online','','','2018-12-06 06:22:40','2018-12-06 06:22:40','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=166',0,'post','',0),(168,1,'2009-10-29 23:09:45','2009-10-30 05:09:45','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/10/Cress-Creek-slide.jpg\")
test
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\r\n\r\nIt’s a place with an impressive pedigree. It’s a home to Nobel laureates Theodore Roosevelt, Milton Freedman and Enrico Fermi; admitted spies Whittaker Chambers and Harry Dexter White; the moguls Warren Buffet and David O. Selznick. It brought us Isaac Asimov, author of I, Robot, and Paul Gallico, author of The Poseidon Adventure. It brought us the likes of Upton Sinclair and Art Garfunkel, William “The Princess Bride†Goldman and Benjamin “Not that Spock†Spock. And, in 1984, it brought the world a shushing, ghostly librarian and Drs. Egon Spangler, Ray Stantz and Peter Venkman, who has PhDs in psychology and parapsychology.\r\n\r\nIt’s New York City’s storied Columbia University. And this Monday, Uncharted’s own Alan Murray, our benevolent founder and despot, will walk the same granite stairways and gaze upon the same verdant greenswards as these famous folk.\r\n\r\nHe is, despite his eastern upbringing – he’s a Pennsylvania native – a little flummoxed. “I’m hoping they all think I\'m the CEO of Uncharted the video game,†he says. “That way, maybe more than 30 people will show up, only to be disappointed to find out I am a bum.â€\r\n\r\nThe “they†of whom he speaks are high school students and their advisors; the “what†is the Columbia Scholastic Press Association’s annual fall conference where, this year, presenters representing the fields of digital media, media law, newspaper and magazine journalism, photography, social media and Internet production and others will offer 98 presentations to students hoping to improve their skills in communication and make their high school and private school publications the envy of the universe.\r\n\r\nAlan is one of those to whom the students will flock to partake of wisdom. On Monday, Nov. 2, he’ll present on “Geo-Social Media for an Uncharted Era.†He’ll focus on how students (and business) can communicate more effectively and work as teams to save money and time producing web publications.\r\n\r\n“I’m really excited to be teaching this fall,†Alan says. “I spent most of my high school years attending conferences like this one. These events aren\'t possible without the many qualified professionals who donate their talent and time to make the event a success. It\'s nice to be able to do what others did for me when I was a student.â€\r\n\r\nThe conference is among the most venerable student journalism conferences held in the United States. It’s sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, which was founded in 1925 and formed to “unite student editors and faculty advisers working with them to produce student newspapers, magazines, yearbooks and online media,†according to the association’s Web site. (The online stuff, obviously, came a bit later than 1925.) Students from all over the United States and from overseas attend the conference as part of the education in communications, journalism, web production, photography, and writing.\r\n\r\nOther presenters this year will teach students how to write effective editorials, take prize-winning photos, produce video for Internet delivery, explore the ins and outs of how social media can help them strengthen their publications and, from Alan, learn how to use inexpensive or free digital tools to enhance their publication’s presence on the web.\r\n\r\nWe at Uncharted wish Alan the best of luck.','Uncharted Heads to Columbia','','publish','open','open','','uncharted-heads-to-columbia','','','2018-12-07 02:28:52','2018-12-07 02:28:52','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=171',0,'post','',0),(172,1,'2017-07-26 15:57:52','2017-07-26 15:57:52','','About','','publish','closed','closed','','about','','','2017-09-05 22:12:53','2017-09-05 22:12:53','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?p=172',1,'nav_menu_item','',0),(173,1,'2017-07-26 15:57:52','2017-07-26 15:57:52','','Privacy','','publish','closed','closed','','privacy','','','2017-09-05 22:12:54','2017-09-05 22:12:54','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?p=173',5,'nav_menu_item','',0),(174,1,'2009-11-02 20:51:47','2009-11-03 03:51:47','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nI promise we\'re not trying to annoy you. We leave that up to easy listening radio.\r\n\r\nBut seriously, we need to apologize for the, well, it\'s not quite a flood of e-mails announcing our most recent update, but it\'s not exactly the concise, neat little package we had hoped when we added these notification e-mails to the mix. But because we noticed a rather important photo was missing from the photoset, we added it. That sent out a notification. Then it needed a caption. That sent out another notification. And so on. We\'ve settled down now. I think Andrew, our design guru, put it best when he said \"You never know how things are going to work until you try them out.\" And that\'s what we\'re doing. Trying things out.\r\n\r\nAnd in trying things out, we make mistakes. That\'s normal. But we do sincerely apologize for the four or so update e-mails you received from us over the past weekend, and we promise to do better in the future. Be patient with us in our affliction for some day, we may actually get this right. We\'re working on a fix that will allow us (and you) to tweak your captions, stories and such without spamming everyone in the universe. We\'ll keep you up to date on what\'s going on. In the meantime, keep feeding us information on how we can improve. Drop us a line through a comment on this blog or via our e-mail at feedback@uncharted.net . We look forward to hearing more from you, just as you likely look forward to hearing less from us.','Spamalicious','','publish','open','open','','spamalicious','','','2018-12-07 02:30:57','2018-12-07 02:30:57','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=174',0,'post','',0),(175,1,'2017-07-26 15:57:52','2017-07-26 15:57:52','','Blog','','publish','closed','closed','','learn','','','2019-01-23 11:02:47','2019-01-23 16:02:47','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?p=175',6,'nav_menu_item','',0),(176,1,'2009-11-05 21:43:35','2009-11-06 04:43:35','By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/11/NYC.jpg\")
\r\n\r\nOn a flight home from Ohio I found myself sitting in an aisle seat next to a couple in the middle of an argument. That would be my luck. In an instant, my dreams of a pleasant uneventful and sleepy flight went down the drain.\r\n\r\nIt soon became apparent that the woman was determined never to speak with her husband again. He, however, was not willing to give up so easily. I munched on some peanuts, trying to ignore the squabble. Stuck on a plane, next to a fighting couple, eating peanuts. It could be worse.\r\n\r\nSuddenly, the husband snatched the vomit bag out of his seat pouch.I braced for the worst. Visions of a waterfall of nauseating liquid escaping his mouth, missing the bag, and falling onto my lap went through my mind.\r\n\r\nBut instead of spilling his guts, he took a pen and began drawing a pair of eyes and a nose on the bottom of the bag. Placing his hand inside, he turned to his wife and in a squeaky voice said, “Hello! I’m the Vomit Puppet!â€\r\n\r\nIf she didn’t want to talk with him, that was fine, but surely she couldn\'t resist an intellectual conversation with the Vomit Puppet. This continued for most of the flight, his poor wife, doing everything she could to hide any hint of a smile all the way home.\r\n\r\nSo now, whenever I go on a trip, especially when I’m nervous and preoccupied, such as my recent travels to speak at Columbia University, I think, “It could be worse. You could be seated next to a man speaking to his wife through a vomit puppet.â€\r\n\r\nFortunately, there were no puppeteers or squabbling couples on this flight to distract me from preparing my presentation, and by the time I showed up on campus the next morning I was rested and ready to go.\r\n\r\nThe invitation to speak at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association (CSPA) national convention is truly an honor. I spent most of my high school years attending or even competing to attend similar events. I always came back inspired and excited to try out the ideas that were presented and discussed. I am indebted to the many educators and professionals who donated their time, talent and money to help me build a strong foundation that would set the tone of my life and career for many years to come.\r\n\r\nThe directors and board of CSPA are educators and professionals who are fiercely dedicated to their students and make great sacrifices each year to pull off both Fall and Spring conventions. Twice a year, they come together with an army of guest speakers to inspire and instruct students from around the world. Their enthusiasm is contagious.\r\n\r\nSo, when I found myself presenting in the Joseph Pulitzer World Room, the very room where the Pulitzer Prizes are announced each year, I hoped that my presentation would rise to the occasion.\r\n\r\nServing as Executive Director of Uncharted has given me firsthand experience in taking ideas, often seemingly ridiculous and outrageous ones at that, and making them happen, usually with limited resources and staff. So I wanted to show students, perhaps from schools with small budgets, how to be successful on the web notwithstanding.\r\n\r\nThis expertise is likely something I would never have achieved had it not been for the devotion of others sacrificing their time to present at conferences during my high school and college years. I’m grateful for the opportunity to give back to students now what others did for me.\r\n\r\nAnd it looks like I’ll be back again. CSPA has invited me to speak at their Spring convention. My thanks goes out to all those, who over the years took time to help me get going in my career. My commitment is to do the same for others.\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/12/Uncharted-1-Year-Old.jpg\")
\r\n\r\nA year ago, if I mentioned Uncharted, you likely would’ve asked me what I was talking about. We were used to blank faces when Uncharted came up in conversation. Most of our friends were surprised to see that this wasn’t just another practical joke, but a real, legitimate, functioning site.\r\n\r\nAnd a year later, we are pleased to see a little less of that blank look when Uncharted comes up in conversation. We’re even more pleased when we run into people all over the country who have seen us around. And we love it when we see someone wearing our t-shirts or driving around with an Uncharted bumper sticker. \r\n\r\nLast year, many of you joined with us to unveil www.uncharted.net as the world’s first geo-social media network. That’s geo-social media. It’s more than just our staff sharing their adventures with you, it’s you sharing your adventures with us and each other. It’s more than just linking up with friends from around the world, it’s working with those friends to explore the world together. It’s not just a web site, it’s the people who explore, live, and feel their unique corner of the globe and share it with everyone else. It’s a community of friends.\r\n\r\nAnd so the Uncharted Adventure began with a handful of professionals from a variety of disciplines, anything from a guy selling pink bunny pajamas out of his basement, to an engineer developing bio fuels, to an officer in the Air Force. And we have our share of journalists, photographers, programmers and designers too. They all work full-time jobs. Uncharted is what they do for fun on their own time. We’re grateful to the many employers who allow each member of our growing team to be involved.\r\n\r\nAnd we’ve come a long way.\r\n\r\nIf you were among those who visited Uncharted on our first day, you would’ve seen three stories photographed and written by us. Back then, there were only a few people making up the Uncharted Community. Our audience was smaller, only two countries and a half dozen states.\r\n\r\nNow, we’re viewed by each of the 50 states and over 90 countries, speaking 54 different languages. Uncharted has been featured on the radio, in magazines, and a variety of other publications. Members of our team have been guest presenters at colleges and universities, including Columbia University’s Columbia Scholastic Press Association national convention. We even sponsored one team member as he competed on the national level in orienteering.\r\n\r\nAnd it’s not just us sharing anymore. Now, there are 130 explorers signed up for the journey. Last year, explorers Lisa Wheat, Xelashayand Fishstyx garnered a spot on our home page for their submissions from the Bahamas and Southern Utah respectively.\r\n\r\nIt’s also easier to find us too. More and more, we’re rising to the top in Internet search results and we have over 80 fans on our Facebook page, where Uncharted Explorers and our audience alike can receive updates and behind-the-scenes info on our progress and where Uncharted is headed in the future.\r\n\r\nWhen we launched, the site didn’t allow our community to communicate with each other like we had envisioned. Now, thanks to our development team, users can choose some basic notification preferences that make it easier to connect with people from around the globe. We’re grateful for the invaluable feedback that many of you provided, paving the way for these improvements. We look forward to hearing any other suggestions you may have for the coming year.\r\n\r\nTo celebrate our first full year, we thought we’d highlight some of our favorite adventures and share some behind-the-scenes photos of our team making Uncharted what it is today, a community of friends dedicated to discovering the world one journey at a time.\r\n\r\nAnd the adventure continues. We have big plans for 2010 and we’re excited to discover and rediscover the world, your corner and ours. There are countless places to go and even more people to meet. Our development team is hard at work to make it easier for you to share your adventures and link up with those who can help you find those out-of-the-way places, people and cultures just waiting to be discovered. So, check it out here. Come and join us as we continue the adventure.\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2010/01/Antelope-Island.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2010/02/Japanese-Garden052.jpg\")
Add
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\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2010/04/WILSONS-CREEK.jpg\")
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\r\n\r\nAnd on the eighth day he created Moab. In fact he’s still tweaking it!\r\n\r\nNamed after the “Plains of Moab,†which are spoken of in the Bible and are found along the Dead Sea beside the Jordan River, Moab, Utah is located on an ancient sunken salt pad adjacent to solidified sand dunes beneath the towering Volcanic LaSalle Mountains entertained by the nearby Colorado River.\r\n\r\nMoab is a surreal, geologic oddity that yields some of the most scenic and challenging whitewater rafting the West has to offer, the world’s most legendary slick rock that is a Mecca for bikers and jeepers, and is completed with high alpine lakes accompanied by peaks that are upwards of 12,600 feet, not to forget national parks and abandoned movie sets.\r\n\r\nThis strange land has an almost spiritual aura that seems to have an affinity to artisans, miners, soul-searchers, and adrenaline junkies. This makes for a dynamic, shifting, almost transient population. Few stay for good in Moab; most just move on through. In fact, it seems most just squeeze what they can out of it, then go. Some enjoy Moab in a hurried race, never to return.\r\n\r\nBut Moab is one of those places that you should return to. I have been returning since I first went mountain biking there as a boy scout. I returned again last Spring for biking, and again in the Fall to go rafting with my sister Brenda, who is one of the lucky few who “eddied out†in Moab, racking up 15 years guiding the river. I have done a little of a lot of things in Moab, but the thing that I keep going back for is the mountain biking. And if you’re planning on going there for biking, the latest story one you should read.\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/001CANNON-BEACH.jpg\")
A favorite subject of local artists and photographers, proved by its presence in not only paint, portraiture, and ceramic, but even custom-carved furniture, Haystack Rock is the signature landmark for Cannon Beach. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2010/05/Cathedral.jpg\")
According to Sean Astin, who played Goonies leader \"Mikey\" Walsh, he was allowed to keep the treasure map used in the film. Several years later his mother discovered it, thought it was just a crinkled piece of paper, and threw it in the trash.\n
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2010/06/Sequence-1.jpg\")
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\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2011/01/Pink-Bunny.jpg\")
Uncharted\'s own Andrew Clark, our Director of Presentation, will be making an appearance on MSNBC\'s \"Your Business\" show Sunday morning, Jan 2nd, at 7:30 am to talk about his experiences as an entrepreneur in the pink bunny suit manufacturing industry. Yes, that\'s right, the pink bunny manufacturing business! Let\'s just say that we are lucky to have such a creative go-getter with us. Here\'s the show\'s website: www.openforum.com/msnbc\n\nFollowing is a preview from MSNBC:\n\n\"It\'s a classic holiday movie enjoyed by families every year, but \"A Christmas Story\" has actually been the source of inspiration for some small business owners. Find out how Brian Jones went from selling \"leg lamps\" in his garage to purchasing the actual house from the movie and running a full-scale retail operation with a licensing deal with Warner Brothers, and see why Andrew Clark, seller of bunny suits, has chosen to avoid licensing deals.\"\n\nCheck out http://www.pinkbunnypajamas.com/ while you\'re at it. Chances are you know someone that would just love to receive one!','MSNBC Featuring Andrew\'s Pink Bunny Suits Sunday Morning','','publish','open','open','','msnbc-featuring-andrews-pink-bunny-suits-sunday-morning','','','2018-12-17 22:48:09','2018-12-17 22:48:09','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=269',0,'post','',0),(270,1,'2017-08-02 16:03:54','2017-08-02 16:03:54','[ss_podcast title=\"My Podcast Episodes\" content=\"episodes\" series=\"uncharted-podcast\" link_title=\"true\"]
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\n![\"\"](\"http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_6EFYe5Xamto/TSOyQBGOZrI/AAAAAAAAAEc/gTAy1viYRvQ/s320/Uncharted%2BLogo%2BTag.jpg\")
\n\nWe also continue working on fixing the photo uploader \"share\" functionality on the website. We apologize to anyone who was affected by the problem. Once we get it fixed we will let you know and it should run even better than before, so don\'t stop taking photos you can share with the rest of the audience once it is repaired.\n\nWe can\'t thank all of you out there enough among our friends and fellow explorers for the shared adventures, advice and support since we published our first website content about two years ago. Special thanks also to everyone who took the survey and provided the great feedback which will help make the website even better. The website was only a beginning in our journey to explore the uncharted. 2011 will bring new firsts in this journey, and we look forward to sharing them with you soon!\n\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2011/01/Lisa-M-Dickson-Explorer-of-Year-2010.jpg\")
By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2011/01/DANCE_FESTIVAL_B.jpg\")
By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\n\n\nWe are happy to announce Uncharted\'s first ever Cross-Culture Skills workshop! We will present the workshop in Kalamazoo, Michigan on Saturday, 9 Apr 11 from 9:00am until 12:00 noon at the Kalamazoo Valley Museum.\n\nFor those who attend, the Cross-Culture Skills workshop will help you gain useful skills in adapting to new or unfamiliar cultures while travelling, working, or volunteering in another country or culture, or it will help you while hosting visitors from another culture. The training will help you avoid some of the common mistakes travelers, expatriates, and hosts make when interacting with people from other cultures, and it will also help raise your own self-awareness to your personality and traits which either help or hinder your effectiveness when adapting to another culture. You will also leave the workshop with helpful resources that you can reference long after the workshop is over.\n\nWe are excited to provide this opportunity and hope it can serve as another useful tool to you in your efforts to explore the uncharted.\n\nYou can register for the workshop online and get additional details at http://kzoocrosscultureworkshop.eventbrite.com/ and the workshop\'s event page on Facebook where we will continue making updates as the workshop date gets closer.\n\nThe registration fee is $30, but Uncharted Explorers will receive a $10 discount reimbursement at the workshop. Anyone can become an Explorer for free by signing up here.\n\nIf you are going to attend and would like the instructor to emphasize a certain culture, region or aspect of training, please don\'t hesitate to reply to this post with that information. We want to make this as useful to you as we can!\n\nIf Kalamazoo is to far away for you to attend, but you are still interested in having this workshop brought to your area, reply to this post to let us know of your interest. We are considering holding other workshops in 2011 and if there is enough interest coming from a location we might be able to make it happen. Also feel free to let us know if there is another workshop topic you would like us to provide.\n\nLooking forward to seeing you at the workshop if you can make it! If you have any questions or need additional info, please feel free to reply to this post or make a post on Uncharted\'s Facebook page.\n\nYour friends in the journey,\n\"GeoJoe\" and the whole Uncharted team\n\nExplore. Live. Feel.','Cross-Culture Skills Workshop','','publish','open','open','','cross-culture-skills-workshop','','','2018-12-13 20:03:05','2018-12-13 20:03:05','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=278',0,'post','',0),(280,1,'2011-03-01 09:41:16','2011-03-01 16:41:16','By Brian Davidson\nUncharted Staff\n\nOne of the best things about visiting a place – unless you’re one of those secretive fishermen types – is telling the rest of the world about what you just saw. And felt. And smelled. And ate.\nAdd
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By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff
\nI don\'t know what it is with me and ghost towns.
\nBack in the late 80s, a Dutch exchange student we were hosting wanted to go pan for gold. He\'d gone to the local army surplus store and bought an authentic gold-panning pan -- they have everything at our surplus store, except the gold -- and wanted to try it out. I figured, why not go gold-panning where the prospectors had found gold years before?
\nSo we headed to Stanley, Idaho.
\nStanley itself is nto a ghost town, though it is almost. Nearby, however, is the ghost town of Bonanza, which sounded as a likely spot.
\nWe camped, made a fire, monkeyed around as high school kids will do, then went panning for gold. Didn\'t find a single flake. But we had a ball poking through the old buildings at Bonanza, wondering who lived there, why they left, and why in the world they used such splintery wood for the seats in their outhouses.
\nThen on out, I was hooked.
\nI\'ve been through ghost towns in extreme southern Idaho, where they built their homes out of stone because trees were scarce. I\'ve been through several in central Idaho, where the roofs have crumbled and trees are growing up through the buildings.
\nAnd I\'ve been to Gilmore, Idaho, time and again, hoping against hope that on the next journey, I can convince my wife to buy a lot there. They\'re for sale, you know. Owning part of a ghost town. How cool would that be? Read more about it here
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\nYou want to explore the uncharted, but you need to improve your skills in navigating trails, difficult terrain, the backcountry or complex cityscapes. You don’t want to wind up lost. Whether you prefer one-on-one coaching in the field, online mentoring, or group sessions, you can improve your land navigation skills with Uncharted’s Land Navigation instruction. Our land navigation training formats include:
\nSchedule a free online consultation by filling out the form on this page. We’ll talk with you about your goals and which skills we should focus on for your training. We\'ll also offer some initial advice. We’ll then prepare a custom training plan just for you or your organization. You can choose any combination of the following skill sets:
\nUncharted also offers training in Map Reading.
\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/CSPA-4.jpg\")
By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff
\nI\'m an expert at throwing up.
\nI have an extensive resume of losing my lunch in various settings around the globe.
\nThere\'s that time when I was doing some aerial photography from a small plane. We had only been in the air for a few minutes when I realized that my stomach was the stage for a people\'s army revolting against my choice of breakfast, a pair of strawberry Fruit Roll-Ups.Â
\nI warned the pilot. There were no vomit bags. He opened the window, rolled the plane slightly to the right and told me to empty myself over a small unsuspecting section of an equally small and unsuspecting town, unaware of the chemical warfare about to be unleashed onto its quiet, clean streets as reddish goo fell from the sky.
\nThen there was the canoe. And there was the amusement park ride and the racquetball courts, all rather far from any type of bucket or other suitable container for such contents.
\nAnd most recently, a New York City cab as it weaved in and out of traffic towards JFK Airport to catch my flight home to Salt Lake City after an intense week teaching online reporting and writing at Columbia University for the Columbia Scholastic Press Associations\' summer journalism workshop.
\nThe workshop, held each year, brings students from around the world to study a variety of topics, anything from photojournalism to design, to writing and multimedia.
\nThis was my first experience teaching several hours each day for an entire week. The organizers invited me to teach a writing and reporting workshop focused specifically for the web, a first at the event that has been running for some 30 years.
\nI wanted to teach my students things that would not only help them become better reporters, but skills and techniques, albeit somewhat indirectly related to journalism, that would enhance their reporting.
\nAt Uncharted we have a motto that each of our staff is taught to apply. \"If you do things in ways that have never been done before, you attain results that have never been achieved before.\" It was with that concept that I entered my preparations for this particular workshop.
\nI asked myself, \"What are some things that have never been taught in a reporting class focused on the web?\" Answering this question inspired a whole section on teamwork and asking Uncharted\'s Director of Presentation, Andrew Clark, to join us as a guest speaker via Skype to discuss with my class how reporters can work in teams with designers and other visuals staff to enhance their reporting.
\nAnd Uncharted\'s Internet Coach, David Densley, connected in from Oregon to share with students some techniques reporters can employ to bring more readers to their stories. Given the state of the industry, with possible jobs diminishing due to cutbacks and media owners becoming more and more concerned with web traffic, a reporter who knows how to get people to their story will have more job security than the one who, despite high quality reporting and writing, knows nothing about teamwork, interacting with an audience and taking personal initiative to get readers to the story.
\nStudents worked in an online newsroom brainstorming ideas, submitting their assignments and receiving feedback and editing that simulates a professional working environment, very similar to the one we work in at Uncharted. And Brian Davidson, Uncharted\'s Editor-in-Chief, volunteered his time as a guest editor to provide the class with another point-of-view slightly different than their teacher. It was a packed week with little time for sleeping.
\nThe Columbia Scholastic Press Association does a fine job providing students and teachers with resources, ideas and opportunities to grow through attending their educational programs. CSPA\'s administration and staff are incredibly passionate and dedicated to making a difference in the lives of every student. It was an honor to be invited to participate in such an incredibly well organized educational program. For more information on CSPA check out their website athttp://cspa.columbia.edu.
\nBy the end of the week I was completely exhausted as I exited my cab and scrambled to catch my flight, hoping for a somewhat less eventful trip than my cab ride to the airport.
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\nI keep missing the parking brake. My left foot rises into the air, hovers over the pedal, and pushes downward, only to hit the floor mat in disappointment. I try again, this time moving my foot in circular search patterns and hitting the floor mat again. I look down. There\'s no parking brake. It’s back in Salt Lake City in the rental I used for ten days on a recent trip for Uncharted.
\nAside from getting into the bad habit of using my rental’s parking brake, my trip proved productive and significant. I’m pleased to say that we have further translated our vision for Uncharted into reality by forming a new company, Uncharted, LLC. We\'ve been working on this for a long time now.\n\nIt began a few years ago when a group of friends and professionals came together to find ways to explore the world and lead active lifestyles. Back then, there was no Uncharted, just an idea. We worked full-time jobs and funded the project with our own time and money. We even formed a company called Great Divide Media, L.L.C.\n\nThe idea evolved and us with it. We learned new skills, met new people and broadened our understanding of things we’d never thought possible. We made some mistakes, and we learned from those mistakes. We also achieved some goals. With limited time and funding, we launched the Uncharted website and gathered a small community of friends focused on exploring the world’s geographic and cultural marvels. We brought each other to our own corners of the globe one journey at a time. With your help, we saw experiences from Africa to Asia, to the Americas, Europe and Oceania. We even acquired trademark ownership of the Uncharted name and decided to embrace this opportunity by moving on from Great Divide Media to Uncharted, LLC.\n\nLast year, I left my full-time journalism career and moved from Utah back to my home state of Pennsylvania to devote a more serious effort towards the Uncharted idea. It’s been an exciting year. As the President and a co-founder of Uncharted, I have spent most of that time setting up our new entity and working with our Director of Presentation, Andrew E. Clark and his team of programmers to get our website redesigned, developed and launched for 2012. Each day we get closer to realizing that goal. The new website will be home for our community of explorers and their many adventures, but it is only a small part of our vision.\n\nOur small team is working on a variety of ways to help you explore the world, connect with like-minded people and share about your experiences. We want to thank our explorers and each of you for your feedback and patience as Uncharted, now pointed to this blog, undergoes its transformation. We\'re excited about the next few months and the many opportunities our new site will provide as we once again prepare to explore the world with you one journey at a time.\n\nAlan Murray is the President and a co-founder of Uncharted. \nHe likes to scuba dive and snowshoe. To contact Alan about\n becoming involved with Uncharted or to give him advice on \nhow to use his parking brake, write to alan@uncharted.net.','Lost Parking Brakes and Founded Companies','','draft','open','open','','lost-parking-brakes-and-founded-companies','','','2018-12-12 22:51:50','2018-12-12 22:51:50','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=332',0,'post','',0),(334,1,'2017-08-06 01:26:58','2017-08-06 01:26:58','[wpv-map-render map_id=\"map-test1\"]
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My Address is: [types usermeta=\'home-town\' user_is_author=\'true\'][/types]
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The Lat Long is: [types usermeta=\'home-town\' format=\'FIELD_ADDRESS: FIELD_LATITUDE, FIELD_LONGITUDE\' user_is_author=\'true\'][/types]
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\n\n\nThis captures the essence of what Uncharted is all about.\n\n“Do not follow where the path may lead. Go instead where there is no path and leave a trail.â€
\n
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/04/Hiker.jpg\")
\n\nOur audience and our staff live by this. Everything we are trying to develop and offer is intended to help everyone else do this.  If we can help you get the resources, skills, and information you need to journey off the beaten path, to make your own discoveries, to connect with like-minded people who also want to go where there is no path (maybe even with you!), then we have succeeded.  And if we leave a trail (or if you leave a trail) for others to expand their own horizons, then we have succeeded times two.\n\nToo often life bogs us down with a minutia of details, routines, and mundane activities. We find ourselves doing the same things over and over. We follow the same beaten path that every other person has travelled before–seeing the same sights, taking the same pictures, eating the same meals that everyone else has.\n\nAs I’ve traveled the world, I admit that too often I consulted one of those travel guides to see what other people say are the “must see†places. Later I realized it was the moments along those journeys when I made my own unique discoveries that I treasured the most.\n\nAt Uncharted we aim to help the world journey off those beaten paths of life, whether that regards travel, sports, recreation, culture, nature, education, or even the cosmos. We\'re charting a new path, and what an adventure it is!\n\nIf going where there is no path resonates with you, we want to connect with you.  Sign up and we’ll keep you updated on the progress of Uncharted’s online community of explorers now in the making. As we continue developing our new website and expanding our services, we’ll also share helpful information, resources, and tools to help you journey off the beaten path and leave new trails for others to follow.\n\nI\'m so excited to meet so many of you out there and to re-connect with the explorer community.  Some of you have been with us from the beginning and I am so encouraged by your support.  I know there are endless discoveries to be made, and as time goes on I will have the tremendous opportunity to see what trails you leave behind for the rest of us to follow.  So don\'t let anyone limit you to that trodden path!  Be yourself, achieve greatness, and inspire the rest of us.  We just can\'t wait to see what you discover!\n\nJoe is a Co-Founder, Communications Director and resident geographer of Uncharted.  He has a Master\'s degree in Geography, speaks Chinese, serves as an international affairs officer in the Air Force, and has traveled to over 35 countries on 5 continents.  He enjoys flying, the sport of orienteering, skiing, and traveling.  ','Go Where There is No Path','','publish','open','closed','','go-where-there-is-no-path','','','2018-12-12 22:46:42','2018-12-12 22:46:42','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=368',0,'post','',0),(376,1,'2017-08-08 20:05:42','2017-08-08 20:05:42','You want to explore the uncharted, but you need to improve your skills in navigating trails, difficult terrain, the backcountry or complex cityscapes. You don’t want to wind up lost. Whether you prefer one-on-one coaching in the field, online mentoring, or group sessions, you can improve your land navigation skills with Uncharted’s Land Navigation instruction. Our land navigation training formats include:\r\n[cred_form form=\'post-adventure\' form_name=\'Post Adventure\']
\n[toolset_access role=\"Guest\" operator=\"allow\"]You must log in before you can share your adventure.[/toolset_access]
\n![\"map](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/mapreading.jpg\")
Map reading for Explorers captions[/caption]\n\nBy GeoJoe,\nUncharted Staff
\nOK, I admit it.  I love maps.  That\'s \"Love\" with a big capital \"L\"!  I also admit that I\'m a geographer, so that makes me a little geeky, not well understood, and yes, biased.  Now that I\'ve cleared that disclaimer up, what you might not know about me is that despite all my training, knowledge, experience, and even despite my fluency with using really geeky and high-tech navigation tools, I still get lost sometimes. From the streets of Beijing, to my own familiar forest I use for orienteering training, to flying an airplane over areas that are very familiar to me on the ground, I still get lost sometimes.  What tool is it that helps prevent these messes from becoming a disaster?  You\'ve got it, the mighty map!\n\nMaps are easy to take for granted, but there are so many ways a map can help us in our journeys.  For starters, a map can motivate.  Just looking at a topographic map of Yosemite National Park makes me want to be there, out in that terrain, walking those trails.  I start seeing trails that look like they would be really cool to use, or points of interest on the map that I want to see.  In just a few scans across the map I notice new points of interest that I haven\'t heard of before, or I\'m reminded of places that other people have recommended.\n\nThe same information that would take me hours to absorb reading, only takes seconds with the aid of a map. With maps, at a short glance, I can decipher terrain, distances, and proximities between places of interest.  I see areas I\'ve already explored and am drawn into looking at those I haven\'t. Try it out yourself.  Take some time to look at a map of a place you\'ve always wanted to visit.  I guarantee it will motivate you.\n\nMaps also help us navigate unfamiliar places.  Before I go on a trip to an unfamiliar city I always look at a map.  After landing and passing through airport security, I look for even better maps of the local area. Making this small effort has helped my trips go more smoothly and made my experiences much more interesting. When I find myself in a certain location and realize I have more time to spend than planned, I take a look at the map to see what other interesting places are nearby, and next thing I know I\'m at another cool place. Not to mention there are many cities that can be quite complex to navigate, with winding roads, complicated transit systems, and confusing addresses that would make finding points of interest and following verbal or written directions a nightmare for someone without a map.\n\nGuys take note that the better your map reading skills, the less likely you will ever have to stop and ask for directions again!  Gals take note that the better your map reading skills, the easier it will be to explain to your favorite lost guy why you\'re right.\n\nThat geeky technology I talked about includes one type of gadget I absolutely adore.  The moving map GPS/navigation display.  They\'ve become so widely available that you can get them in a rental car for just a few more bucks a day.  These are great tools that make getting from point A to point B a cinch, even for someone who doesn\'t know anything about how a GPS works.\n\nThe problem is what happens when it breaks. Use these gadgets long enough and you will definitely run into a time when it stops working and you need to rely on a map instead.  For example, last weekend I was using GPS to navigate from my hotel to an orienteering race at Cuyahoga National Park south of Cleveland, Ohio (an awesome place, by the way).  Something went wrong and it took my GPS more than 20 minutes to reacquire lost satellite signals.  I was late and couldn\'t wait for the GPS to re-acquire the signal and make sense of its new position. Thankfully I had a map–not a great map, but good enough to get me to the park.  Once I arrived, I picked up a park map that gave me the details I needed so I could make it to registration on time.  Between these two maps and my very fast driving (I won\'t say how fast), I didn\'t miss out on a splendid day of orienteering in the scenic and forested hills of Cuyahoga National Park. This is not the first time I’ve had a GPS fail me, and I’m sure it won’t be the last. Each time, my map reading skills saved the day.  And by the way, those flashy GPS units are now integrating map data into the GPS screen displays more and more, so map reading skills are becoming increasingly important for interpreting what a GPS is displaying.\n\nMaps exist for many purposes.  Topographic maps, subway maps, Google maps, United States Geological Survey (USGS) quads, street maps, geologic maps, park maps, subterranean maps, marine navigation maps, aeronautical maps, and even maps of our universe.  So wherever you want to go, a map can help you get there, help you navigate, help you gain a new perspective about a location, and help you understand important spatial relationships.  But in order for the map to help you, you have to be able to understand how to find it, how to interpret it, and how to use it.\n\nFor these reasons and many others, I am excited to announce that I\'m now offering Uncharted \"Map Reading for Explorers†instruction that can be customized for you and your group to help you meet your specific goals and training needs–online or in person.\n\nFor example, if you have an upcoming backpacking trip and want to improve your skills interpreting the terrain and finding good maps for your trip, I can help you acquire map skills specifically useful for that journey.  Or perhaps there\'s a trip that you\'ve been wanting to take to some far-off city, but you want help with finding and understanding how to read urban street or transportation maps. I can help you with that too.  Or maybe you have a GPS but want to know how to get a track file off of it and onto a map so that you can see where you went.Whatever your map related goals you have, Uncharted is here to help you achieve them.\n\nOffering something like this requires significant time investment, my own expertise, materials, and logistics, so there will be some cost for this training; but we will offer a free introductory consultation session online to help you get started so that I can hear what specific goals you have. We’ll come up with a customized training plan that meets your specific goals and then present it to you with no obligation.  The actual training will be accomplished at reasonable cost, and as always, it will be discounted for all who have joined Uncharted as an Explorer.\n\nI look forward to getting this started.  As Uncharted\'s geographer, I feel like I have a tremendous opportunity to help people go places.  Sharing what I\'ve learned through my own journeys is something I’m excited to do and one of the reasons I\'m so passionate about being involved with Uncharted.  I will also be looking for other opportunities where Uncharted can help people enhance their map reading skills.  For example, next month Uncharted is donating my work time and some resources so I can help a local high school class learn how to use maps and compasses during a nature outing with their teacher.  So whether you\'re young or seasoned, a new explorer or an experienced adventurer, Uncharted is here to support you in your journey.','Why You Want Map Reading Skills','','publish','open','open','','why-map-reading-skills','','','2018-12-12 22:42:27','2018-12-12 22:42:27','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=410',0,'post','',0),(425,182,'2014-08-16 16:58:08','2014-08-16 16:58:08','I was a little incredulous when I found out I\'d get to take a work trip to Oahu. We had a contract with the Marines and needed to visit each of their bases. Including the ones in Hawaii. I flew out a few days early so I could see the island by myself. I drove around, took pictures and hiked Diamonhead. Once the work began, we still had plenty of chances to see the beauty of the island and take pictures of beaches, sunsets and flowers. These are just a few of the many, many photos I took on that trip.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_433\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/sunset-sailboats-300x190.jpg\")
Sailboats float by as the sun sets over Waikiki[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_432\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"237\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/mountain-237x300.jpg\")
A green mountain on Oahu[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_431\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/honolulu-300x194.jpg\")
A view of Honolulu from the Diamondhead Trail[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_430\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/flowers-300x233.jpg\")
I don\'t know what these flowers were called, but I love the color![/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_429\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/beach-300x178.jpg\")
Have you ever seen such a sky?[/caption]','Hawaii Trip','','publish','open','open','','hawaii-trip','','','2017-08-25 12:34:51','2017-08-25 12:34:51','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=425',0,'adventure','',0),(428,1,'2017-08-16 17:23:47','2017-08-16 17:23:47','I was a little incredulous when I found out I\'d get to take a work trip to Oahu. We had a contract with the Marines and needed to visit each of their bases. Including the ones in Hawaii. I flew out a few days early so I could see the island by myself. I drove around, took pictures and hiked Diamonhead. Once the work began, we still had plenty of chances to see the beauty of the island and take pictures of beaches, sunsets and flowers. These are just a few of the many, many photos I took on that trip.\n\n \n\n ','Hawaii Trip','','inherit','closed','closed','','425-autosave-v1','','','2017-08-16 17:23:47','2017-08-16 17:23:47','',425,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/425-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(429,1,'2017-08-16 17:24:12','2017-08-16 17:24:12','','beach','Have you ever seen such a sky?','inherit','open','closed','','beach','','','2017-08-16 17:25:07','2017-08-16 17:25:07','',425,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/beach.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(430,1,'2017-08-16 17:24:14','2017-08-16 17:24:14','','flowers','I don\'t know what these flowers were called, but I love the color!','inherit','open','closed','','flowers','','','2017-08-16 17:27:06','2017-08-16 17:27:06','',425,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/flowers.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(431,1,'2017-08-16 17:24:17','2017-08-16 17:24:17','','honolulu','A view of Honolulu from the Diamondhead Trail','inherit','open','closed','','honolulu','','','2017-08-16 17:26:30','2017-08-16 17:26:30','',425,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/honolulu.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(432,1,'2017-08-16 17:24:19','2017-08-16 17:24:19','','mountain','A green mountain on Oahu','inherit','open','closed','','mountain','','','2017-08-16 17:26:11','2017-08-16 17:26:11','',425,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/mountain.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(433,1,'2017-08-16 17:24:21','2017-08-16 17:24:21','','sunset-sailboats','Sailboats float by as the sun sets over Waikiki','inherit','open','closed','','sunset-sailboats','','','2017-08-16 17:31:54','2017-08-16 17:31:54','',425,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/sunset-sailboats.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(434,1,'2017-08-16 17:32:06','2017-08-16 17:32:06','I was a little incredulous when I found out I\'d get to take a work trip to Oahu. We had a contract with the Marines and needed to visit each of their bases. Including the ones in Hawaii. I flew out a few days early so I could see the island by myself. I drove around, took pictures and hiked Diamonhead. Once the work began, we still had plenty of chances to see the beauty of the island and take pictures of beaches, sunsets and flowers. These are just a few of the many, many photos I took on that trip.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_433\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Sailboats float by as the sun sets over Waikiki[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_432\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"237\"] A green mountain on Oahu[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_431\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] A view of Honolulu from the Diamondhead Trail[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_430\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] I don\'t know what these flowers were called, but I love the color![/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_429\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Have you ever seen such a sky?[/caption]','Hawaii Trip','','inherit','closed','closed','','425-revision-v1','','','2017-08-16 17:32:06','2017-08-16 17:32:06','',425,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/425-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(435,1,'2008-12-16 17:53:16','2008-12-16 17:53:16','The dark form of a lone hiker delicately steps across a narrow bridge, part of a rounded opening through limestone wall, the result of millennia of water – water long since vanished – seeping through cracks far underground over millions of years, leaving a marvel of aquatic-carved architecture on the mountain’s edge. A soft breeze cools the air as the setting sun’s reddish rays signal dawn in the Northern Utah sky over this fortress of solitude in Wasatch-Cache National Forest.\r\n\r\nQuiet prevails.\r\n\r\nThe light chirp of crickets mingled with birds, echoes through this delicate triple arch and natural cave known to locals as Witch’s Castle or Wind Cave. But ascending this geologic wonder isn’t as hard as one might think. No ropes, caribiners, helmets, or harnesses are needed. And It doesn’t take days or even hours to get there––just a short 30 to 45 minute hike, only six miles from Logan.\r\n\r\nAnd all kinds of people of varied abilities visit each year. Justin Nafziger has been around. His rough wavy goatee, dark braided hair and black beanie give him a European flare and a well-traveled look. He’s hiked the backcountry overseas; but he still makes time for this less rigorous, almost leisurely hike, near home. “It\'s got a good view and it gets you out away from things. You can really get into the woods a bit without necessarily packing a pack or devoting the entire day to it,†he says.\r\n\r\nAnd he’s visited the caves over 20 times, pointing out how easy it is to get away from town with little planning and effort. “That’s my favorite part of this. You can just be spur of the moment and go up right now.†This time he’s with a friend from out of town, Julianne Ramanujam and her dog, Switch. It’s Julianne’s first time to the caves. They walk across a narrow strip of limestone. Switch looks down. He hesitates, looking for another way. After a moment, and some coaxing from Julianne, the brown German Shepherd darts safely to the other side and follows down into the cave. “This is awesome,†shouts Julianne. “Are there more caves?†she asks as they approach the edge. The two sit for hours, chatting and watching the setting sun.\r\n\r\nThe caves may not be exactly what most people expect, however. They began underground. Water, over millions of years, seeped through cracks, dissolving limestone, revealing them to the open air. Instead of dark cavernous corridors deep within, they became open formations on the mountainside, allowing for plenty of sunlight and a commanding view of the canyon. Logan Ranger District’s Connie McCaughey says, “People just need to know its not like a cavern that you walk into with your flash light. They\'re just open formations that water has carved out. If they\'re going expecting to go down in this deep dark hole it\'s not like that at all,†she says.\r\n\r\nBelow, a group of college students begin their ascent, walking single file up the narrow trail. The hum of cars from the highway clash with the sound of a shallow stream of water flowing down the mountainside across the trail. “I hiked a ton here with the Girl Scouts. It\'s neat because there\'s something cool at the top of it,†says Chelsea Wood. The group continues into a wooded area.\r\n\r\nNot more than a few feet from the trail, the rustle of leaves reveals a tiny chipmunk. It freezes, waits patiently as they pass, then scrambles back into the trees. Hikers may also be missing more than chipmunks. Utah State University geologist Sue Morgan points out that, “if they look closely at some of the limestone, the grey rock along the trail, there are fossils in the rocks.†These relics of marine life from over 300 million years ago, tell of a time, before towering mountains and dry land, ruled by a vast ocean. And the area is lush with wildflowers––yellow violets, scarlet Gilia, mountain bluebells and asters, all patch the mountainside with color, as the trail makes its gradual but steady upward climb.\r\n\r\nA series of three switchbacks make the ascent less dramatic. Ambitious hikers, too hurried to take in the fine detail of the trail, created their own paths, cutting up the mountainside. Signs posted by the Forest Service warn hikers to stay on the trail, pointing out that these “short cuts†are eroding the mountainside.\r\n\r\nOn the other side of the canyon, tiny ant-like figures of hikers slowly traverse a wall of rock stretching across the mountainside. Better known as China Wall, this Mississippian Lodgepole Limestone Deposit is some 350 million years old, now forming part of the four-mile Crimson Trail which can be accessed through Spring Hollow campground, some five miles into Logan Canyon.\r\n\r\nAnd the trail makes for a fine evening hike too. “It\'s a great night hike with a full moon,†says Nafziger. “It’s not complex enough that people who haven\'t spent enough time in the woods are risking anything at all. It’s an amazing chance to see stuff at night.\" Back at the cave, stars, one by one, dot the sky, illuminating the now darkened opening filled by a clouded night, as flashlights outline its limestone frame. Below, unheard, barely seen cars hurry through the canyon unaware of this quiet, almost dreamy, place of solitude.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_436\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE001-300x186.jpg\")
A pair of hikers explore Wind Cave in Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_437\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"189\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE002-189x300.jpg\")
A sign towers over brush along Wind Cave Trail in Logan Canyon. The trail rises 900 feet in just 1.84 miles. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_438\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE003-300x192.jpg\")
A group of hikers walk down one of three switchbacks on Wind Caves Trail in Logan Canyon. The trail offers a variety of scenic views, wildlife and vegetation. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_439\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE004-300x199.jpg\")
A dandelion rises above the grass at the bottom of Wind Cave Trail in Logan Canyon. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_440\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE005-300x199.jpg\")
A leaf lays in a stream of water crossing Wind Cave Trail in Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_441\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"265\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE006-265x300.jpg\")
A chipmunk hides in the brush along Wind Cave Trail in Logan Canyon. The trail is 1.84 miles long and ascends 900 feet to Wind Cave, a triple arch limestone natural cave formed by thousands of years of water. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_442\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE007-300x219.jpg\")
A group of hikers take in the view from the top of Witch\'s Castle, better known as the Wind Caves, in Logan Canyon. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_443\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE008-300x229.jpg\")
People relax at Witch\'s Castle in Logan Canyon. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_444\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE009-300x204.jpg\")
Jeremy Strong walks through Wind Cave in Logan Canyon. The natural limestone caves were formed by water over millennia and attract hundreds of hikers each year. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_445\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE010-300x199.jpg\")
Justin Nafziger, right, watches as Julianne Ramanujam, left, and her dog, Switch, climb down into Wind Cave overlooking Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_446\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE011-300x199.jpg\")
Justin Nafziger explores Wind Cave with his dog, Switch, in Logan Canyon. The limestone caves were formed by thousands of years of water. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_447\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE012-300x208.jpg\")
Justin Nafziger, front, and Julianne Ramanujam, back, enjoy the view from just outside Wind Cave in Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_448\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE013-300x199.jpg\")
Stars light the opening of one of the triple arches of Wind Cave as hikers\' flashlights outline its sides in Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n ','Wind Cave Trail in Logan Canyon, Utah, United States','','publish','open','open','','wind-cave-trail-in-logan-canyon-utah-united-states','','','2018-12-11 14:29:10','2018-12-11 14:29:10','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=435',0,'adventure','',0),(436,1,'2017-08-16 17:47:38','2017-08-16 17:47:38','','WIND CAVE001','A pair of hikers explore Wind Cave in Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','wind-cave001','','','2017-08-16 17:47:38','2017-08-16 17:47:38','',435,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE001.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(437,1,'2017-08-16 17:48:00','2017-08-16 17:48:00','','WIND CAVE002','A sign towers over brush along Wind Cave Trail in Logan Canyon. The trail rises 900 feet in just 1.84 miles. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','wind-cave002','','','2017-08-16 17:48:00','2017-08-16 17:48:00','',435,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE002.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(438,1,'2017-08-16 17:48:14','2017-08-16 17:48:14','','WIND CAVE003','A group of hikers walk down one of three switchbacks on Wind Caves Trail in Logan Canyon. The trail offers a variety of scenic views, wildlife and vegetation. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','wind-cave003','','','2017-08-16 17:48:14','2017-08-16 17:48:14','',435,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE003.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(439,1,'2017-08-16 17:50:54','2017-08-16 17:50:54','','WIND CAVE004','A dandelion rises above the grass at the bottom of Wind Cave Trail in Logan Canyon. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','wind-cave004','','','2017-08-16 17:50:54','2017-08-16 17:50:54','',435,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE004.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(440,1,'2017-08-16 17:50:56','2017-08-16 17:50:56','','WIND CAVE005','A leaf lays in a stream of water crossing Wind Cave Trail in Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','wind-cave005','','','2017-08-16 17:50:56','2017-08-16 17:50:56','',435,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE005.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(441,1,'2017-08-16 17:50:58','2017-08-16 17:50:58','','WIND CAVE006','A chipmunk hides in the brush along Wind Cave Trail in Logan Canyon. The trail is 1.84 miles long and ascends 900 feet to Wind Cave, a triple arch limestone natural cave formed by thousands of years of water. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','wind-cave006','','','2018-12-11 14:31:05','2018-12-11 14:31:05','',435,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE006.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(442,1,'2017-08-16 17:51:00','2017-08-16 17:51:00','','WIND CAVE007','A group of hikers take in the view from the top of Witch\'s Castle, better known as the Wind Caves, in Logan Canyon. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','wind-cave007','','','2017-08-16 17:51:00','2017-08-16 17:51:00','',435,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE007.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(443,1,'2017-08-16 17:51:02','2017-08-16 17:51:02','','People relax at Witch\'s Castle in Logan Canyon. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','People relax at Witch\'s Castle in Logan Canyon. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','people-relax-at-witchs-castle-in-logan-canyon-2007-alan-murrayuncharted','','','2017-08-16 17:51:02','2017-08-16 17:51:02','',435,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE008.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(444,1,'2017-08-16 17:51:04','2017-08-16 17:51:04','','WIND CAVE009','Jeremy Strong walks through Wind Cave in Logan Canyon. The natural limestone caves were formed by water over millennia and attract hundreds of hikers each year. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','wind-cave009','','','2017-08-16 17:51:04','2017-08-16 17:51:04','',435,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE009.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(445,1,'2017-08-16 17:51:06','2017-08-16 17:51:06','','WIND CAVE010','Justin Nafziger, right, watches as Julianne Ramanujam, left, and her dog, Switch, climb down into Wind Cave overlooking Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','wind-cave010','','','2017-08-16 17:51:06','2017-08-16 17:51:06','',435,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE010.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(446,1,'2017-08-16 17:51:09','2017-08-16 17:51:09','','WIND CAVE011','Justin Nafziger explores Wind Cave with his dog, Switch, in Logan Canyon. The limestone caves were formed by thousands of years of water. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','wind-cave011','','','2017-08-16 17:51:09','2017-08-16 17:51:09','',435,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE011.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(447,1,'2017-08-16 17:51:11','2017-08-16 17:51:11','','WIND CAVE012','Justin Nafziger, front, and Julianne Ramanujam, back, enjoy the view from just outside Wind Cave in Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','wind-cave012','','','2017-08-16 17:51:11','2017-08-16 17:51:11','',435,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE012.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(448,1,'2017-08-16 17:51:13','2017-08-16 17:51:13','','WIND CAVE013','Stars light the opening of one of the triple arches of Wind Cave as hikers\' flashlights outline its sides in Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','wind-cave013','','','2017-08-16 17:51:13','2017-08-16 17:51:13','',435,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE013.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(449,1,'2011-08-16 18:59:40','2011-08-16 18:59:40','Camping with more than two people can be problematic, especially when you begin the trip in three different vehicles, from three separate locations, at three completely different times of day with seven people traveling nearly 150 miles to the campsite.\r\n\r\nMake that six people. In our hurry to leave, we sort of forget one would-be camper. You know how it is: We thought the other drivers were picking her up and they thought we were picking her up. By the time we notice the missing person, we are already well on our way from Logan, Utah, to a weekend of rafting on the Snake River near the small town of Alpine, Wyoming.\r\n\r\nThe plan, if you can call it that, is to rendezvous at a campsite near Grey’s River, a tributary of the Snake, not far from Snake River Canyon. Its exact location is something fellow Uncharted Explorers John Milligan and Mike Wiser discussed several days before; a place they visited independently of one another who knows how many years ago. “There’s really not a whole lot of camping up there,†says Wiser. “I always go to that camping spot because it’s got a real good view of the river.â€\r\n\r\nIt is after 9 p.m. when we pull into the area. No one is there. Maybe Mike and John aren’t really talking about the same site after all? Dropped cell phone signals, missed messages, and the rapidly-approaching night soon foster an appreciation for French trappers who first explored the region back when the Snake’s vast waters, powerful rapids, and surrounding mountains were not merely recreational vistas, but formidable life-threatening obstacles. They even called it “the accursed mad river.â€\r\n\r\nWe drive up and down the riverside in search of our friends for nearly an hour. The orange glow of campfires line the road. Echoes of singing, laughter, and the sizzle of evening meals permeates the air. As we drive in and out of overpopulated sites filled with motor homes, John keeps saying, “Mike would never camp in a site like this. They must be running late.†Defeated, we return to that very first spot and set up camp.\r\n\r\nA chilly wind fans our fire as we enjoy dinner and a clear starry night. And unlike those times not too long ago when we pointed flashlights into the sky and guessed at the names of a few common stars, we have a constellation map at our fingertips. With a couple clicks on a mobile phone, we launch a free app and point toward a specific area of the evening sky. It instantly feeds back a detailed map full of constellation names and photos of galaxies, planets, and other cosmic marvels normally hidden from the naked eye. Our discoveries in the cosmos, however, are nothing compared to what we discover behind some trees just thirty feet away. Two of our lost campers, Mike and Emily, have already set up camp for the evening and soon appear to tell us how they were wondering when we’d show up. After a good laugh, the fire dies down and we drift to sleep.\r\n\r\nThe following morning, Erik, our sixth person shows by breakfast. Person seven is packed, ready to go, and still waiting back in Logan for someone to pick her up. She gets to miss out this time, unfortunately, but we still have just enough people for a couple of runs down the river.\r\n\r\nRafting is by no means new to this area. It has its roots in Wyoming beginning way back with the first rubber raft. Invented in the early 1800s by U.S. Army Lt. John Freemont and Horace H. Day, it was used for exploration of the Great Plains and Rocky Mountain region.\r\n\r\nFreemont first used this heavy square-shaped raft on whitewater in 1842 for his survey of the Platte River in Wyoming for the U.S. Navy. Our raft has come a long way from Freemont’s prototype. Multiple layers and air chambers provide extra protection against leaks and tears. PVC and synthetic rubber make those punctures less likely and aerospace protectant applied twice a year preserves the material’s integrity and provides protection from UV rays. Tapered bows with rounded sterns keep the boat from hanging up on rocks, helping the raft to ride the waves instead of crashing into them, unlike the square-shaped models of Freemont’s day.\r\n\r\nRafts line the shore near our launch point at West Table boat ramp. As we drive up, a ranger asks for our group name, how many in the group and the color of our raft, precautions should something go wrong and require search and rescue efforts. Groups of more than 15 need a permit. We have only six (seven if you count the person we left behind in Logan) so we’re good to go. Our rented raft comes with a hand pump, but we’re pleasantly surprised to find a gas-powered air compressor near the boat ramp. Better still, although donations are appreciated, there is no charge for using the compressor.\r\n\r\nThanks to our good fortune, we’re ready to go in no time. I will admit, this is my first rafting trip. I’ve only heard rafting stories -- fish stories perhaps -- but stories, nonetheless. I resign myself to the fact that I will likely fly out of the boat at some point as our oars splash against the cool water, each stroke propelling us closer and closer to pockets of rapids -- monstrous entities no doubt -- just waiting to fire me into the air. “If you get thrown off the raft,†one of our more experienced rafters cautions, “curl into a ball and don’t fight the current.†I soon learn that if you are floating with your head above water, you should point your feet down river. if you are stuck underneath the raft, choose one direction of escape and don’t change your mind, to prevent yourself from going in circles under the raft. You curl into a ball -- especially in turbulent waters like Big Kahuna -- when you are sucked beneath the surface.\r\n\r\nI visuaize curling into a ball over and over again. Besides, we’re well underway and there’s no turning back. Each set of rapids we encounter has its own unique character, most easily described in temperament. Like Big Kahuna.Whether the word “Kahuna†refers to its actual meaning in Hawaiian -- a priest, sorcerer, wizard, magician, or expert in any profession or to a slightly more modern usage common in beach party and surfing movies from the 1960s -- is not clear to this novice rafter.\r\n\r\nI am convinced, however, that an expert would likely fare better against these rapids than I did. The innate superstition has since haunted me that there really was an invisible wizard named Big Kahuna bent on dislodging me from the raft and tossing me into the chilly depths below, only to be defeated by my loyal rafting companions who pulled me back to safety, thereby preventing a cold river swim.Other rafters not in our group aren’t so lucky as they fly into the air, plunging through currents, holding on to oars as the river roars around them, waiting to be pulled back in.\r\n\r\nErik, our leader, is positioned in the back, expertly steering us into rapids as we spin and turn and glide over their white crests. We scream as the cold water splashes against us, holding on to the raft, our oars, and each other. A kayak traverses the currents and we nearly run over him. A bald eagle perches atop a nearby tree. Some rafters enjoy a mid-trip snack on the shoreline as we pass. One boat threatens a water battle only to scurry timidly out of weapons range. In between rapids, our raft follows the current over tranquil turquoise waters full of swirls of white. Mountainous terrain filled with armies of evergreens, perched on granite rocks and cliffs, surrounds us on both sides\r\n\r\nOn one such cliff, a pair of photographer sentinels wait patiently to document the triumphs and misfortunes of the many dozens of groups passing through the rapids. Those desiring mementos of their trip signal to these moment-catching buzzards by raising an arm or an oar so they can later view and buy photos of their battle with the Big Kahuna. Nearby, a network of hiking trails and cliffs not far from parking areas above are filled with spectators waiting to catch any glimpse of overboard-castaways.\r\n\r\nThe Snake is home to a variety of rapids, each a unique entity in and of themselves, offering a fresh thrill through this vast area of aquaculture, agriculture, and recreation all built around its overpowering presence, the lifeblood of the region. Rapids include Champaign, a more elegant but powerful surf with intoxicating bubbles and The Ropes, a series of giant rapids weaving around a bend and throttling rafts at high velocities.\r\n\r\nAdd to the list Lunch Counter, Rope Rapid, California Curler, and Cottonwood. There are likely as many rapids and names for each as there are spirits fabled to wield their accursed power, each living up to the appellation of those early French trappers who were some of the first to grapple their intense forces. A “mad accursed river†indeed.\r\n\r\nUndaunted by our first encounter with the river, we skip lunch and make one more two-hour run, hoping to catch rapids we missed the first time, and anxious to take one more stab at battling The Big Kahuna. Our journey ends at the takeout point, Sheep Gulch boat ramp, where we deflate our raft and load our gear. Soon, we’re up at the parking lot sitting on camp chairs enjoying a late tailgate lunch, still in awe of our adventure – and speculating as to what our forgotten rafter might be doing back in Logan.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_450\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING001-150x150.jpg\")
Uncharted Explorers Mike Wiser, left, and Erik Milligan, right, use an air compressor to inflate their raft at West Table Boat Ramp in Snake River Canyon near Alpine, Wyoming. The compressor is available free of charge for rafters who are welcome to make a donation for its fuel and upkeep. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_451\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING002-300x206.jpg\")
Mike Wiser, left, and Emma Hanks, take a break on the raft shortly before our group embarked on its first run down the Snake River at West Table boat ramp near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_452\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING003-300x210.jpg\")
Life vests and oars sit on the ground in preparation for a run down the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_453\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING004-300x208.jpg\")
A line of rafts float down the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_454\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING005-300x252.jpg\")
Emily Stewart braces herself against the rapids as she rows to keep the raft on course. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_455\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING006-300x232.jpg\")
Our group braces themselves and leans into the waves as we go over Lunch Counter rapids. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_456\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING007-300x225.jpg\")
Uncharted\'s Alan Murray braces himself as the raft flies over \"Big Kahuna\". (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_457\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"210\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING008-210x300.jpg\")
A line of rafts floats down the Snake River in between West Table boat ramp and Sheep Gulch in Snake River Canyon near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_458\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING009-300x199.jpg\")
A rafter is pulled back to his raft by fellow rafters as they traverse the \"Big Kahuna\" along the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_459\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING010-300x169.jpg\")
A group of rafters scream as they push through rapids at \"Big Kahuna\" on the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_460\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING011-300x159.jpg\")
A rafter reaches out to stabilize another raft as they recover after passing through \"Big Kahuna\" on the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_461\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING012-300x288.jpg\")
A rafter floats with the current as he waits to be picked up by his group after flying off the raft while traversing \"Big Kahuna\". If you fly off the raft and are submerges, it\'s best to curl into a ball and let the current carry you. If you find yourself underneath the raft, choose a direction and swim out from under it. Don\'t change your mind so as to avoid swimming in circles under the raft. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_462\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING013-300x218.jpg\")
A group of rafters cheers after successfully traversing \"Big Kahuna\" while rafting the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_463\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING014-300x205.jpg\")
A group of rafters hurry to get to shore and stow their gear at the approach of a lightning storm. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_464\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING015-300x218.jpg\")
A truck pulling a raft returns home underneath a rainbow along Highway 30 near Soda Springs, Idaho. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Snake River Rafting, Alpine, Wyoming, United States','','publish','open','open','','snake-river-rafting-alpine-wyoming-united-states','','','2017-09-04 21:10:46','2017-09-04 21:10:46','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=449',0,'adventure','',0),(450,1,'2017-08-16 18:58:39','2017-08-16 18:58:39','','SNAKE RIVER RAFTING001','Uncharted Explorers Mike Wiser, left, and Erik Milligan, right, use an air compressor to inflate their raft at West Table Boat Ramp in Snake River Canyon near Alpine, Wyoming. The compressor is available free of charge for rafters who are welcome to make a donation for its fuel and upkeep. 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(© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','snake-river-rafting009','','','2017-08-16 18:58:56','2017-08-16 18:58:56','',449,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING009.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(459,1,'2017-08-16 18:58:58','2017-08-16 18:58:58','','SNAKE RIVER RAFTING010','A group of rafters scream as they push through rapids at \"Big Kahuna\" on the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','snake-river-rafting010','','','2017-08-16 18:58:58','2017-08-16 18:58:58','',449,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING010.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(460,1,'2017-08-16 18:58:59','2017-08-16 18:58:59','','SNAKE RIVER RAFTING011','A rafter reaches out to stabilize another raft as they recover after passing through \"Big Kahuna\" on the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','snake-river-rafting011','','','2017-08-16 18:58:59','2017-08-16 18:58:59','',449,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING011.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(461,1,'2017-08-16 18:59:01','2017-08-16 18:59:01','','SNAKE RIVER RAFTING012','A rafter floats with the current as he waits to be picked up by his group after flying off the raft while traversing \"Big Kahuna\". If you fly off the raft and are submerges, it\'s best to curl into a ball and let the current carry you. If you find yourself underneath the raft, choose a direction and swim out from under it. Don\'t change your mind so as to avoid swimming in circles under the raft. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','snake-river-rafting012','','','2017-08-16 18:59:01','2017-08-16 18:59:01','',449,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING012.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(462,1,'2017-08-16 18:59:03','2017-08-16 18:59:03','','SNAKE RIVER RAFTING013','A group of rafters cheers after successfully traversing \"Big Kahuna\" while rafting the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','snake-river-rafting013','','','2017-08-16 18:59:03','2017-08-16 18:59:03','',449,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING013.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(463,1,'2017-08-16 18:59:05','2017-08-16 18:59:05','','SNAKE RIVER RAFTING014','A group of rafters hurry to get to shore and stow their gear at the approach of a lightning storm. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','snake-river-rafting014','','','2017-08-16 18:59:05','2017-08-16 18:59:05','',449,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING014.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(464,1,'2017-08-16 18:59:07','2017-08-16 18:59:07','','SNAKE RIVER RAFTING015','A truck pulling a raft returns home underneath a rainbow along Highway 30 near Soda Springs, Idaho. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','snake-river-rafting015','','','2017-08-16 18:59:07','2017-08-16 18:59:07','',449,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING015.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(465,1,'2014-11-16 19:18:04','2014-11-16 19:18:04','The annual Hike Across Delaware will take place on Saturday, November 4 in Delaware City at 8 a.m. check in where hikers can board buses for a ride to the hike\'s starting point in North Chesapeake City, Md. Since Uncharted\'s last experience with this hike, the course has changed slightly and the hike is now 15 miles long. We look forward to participating in this year\'s event. If you\'re interested in joining us, registration with the Wilmington Trail Club is available until October 27th.\r\n\r\nThere is something intriguing about walking across a state that you usually drive through on your way to somewhere else. Other than the usual welcome sign at the state line, it’s hard to see anything from the view of my car window as I drive on Interstate Highway 95 that clearly distinguishes Delaware from nearby Pennsylvania, Maryland and New Jersey. The drive is so quick that you can pass right through without even realizing it if you\'re not paying attention.\r\n\r\nAt Uncharted we\'re always looking for interesting places to explore and Delaware is perfect and the Wilmington Trail Club’s annual Hike Across Delaware is a wonderful way to experience the state. The event, held each year in November, begins at Battery Park in Delaware City near the Delaware River, just across from New Jersey, where hikers board buses for a short ride to the Maryland-Delaware state line near Chesapeake City, Md. They then walk 14 miles (22.4 kilometers) all the way back to Battery Park.\r\n\r\nI do a lot of hiking for Uncharted. Once I hiked for several hours at night in sub-zero temperatures on snow-covered trails in the Rocky Mountains for a story. I have spent considerable time exploring all kinds of paths, caves and forests, each time lugging camera equipment and other supplies most hikers don’t ordinarily have to deal with. It’s always tempting to leave some of it behind.\r\n\r\nOn my way to Delaware City at a ridiculously early hour of the morning, I keep telling myself that carrying my equipment across a mostly flat state won\'t be so bad. It’s usually in those early hours that I’m at my weakest, when the idea of leaving some equipment behind or taking a shortcut is most tempting.\r\n\r\nBut by the time I reach Delaware City I’m ready to hike across the state carrying two cameras, three lenses, battery packs, a flash, lunch and some other supplies. As the buses drive away, 250 hikers begin the journey from the Maryland-Delaware state line all the way back to Battery Park. At first, everyone is packed together with hardly any room to move, but soon the group splinters into smaller pieces moving at varied paces until they are so far apart that you almost feel as though you have the whole trail to yourself. I don’t get very far before\r\n\r\nMost of the trail follows the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal which is not only a unique setting for a hike, but is also a great place for boating, fishing and viewing waterfowl. I hike for several miles passing under the occasional highway bridge some several hundred feet above, where travelers drive unaware of the trail below. They’re missing out. Autumn foliage, the transformation from green to hues of yellow, orange and red reflects in the canal as Wooly Bear Caterpillars, with matching orange and black coats, inch across the trail, the shadows of hikers’s feet threatening to squash them into the ground.\r\n\r\nBy the time I reach the halfway point, I’m feeling the weight of those cameras, their straps digging into my shoulders. My shoes feel like they’re filled with cement and each step seems heavier than the one before. But it’s all worth it. A formation of more than a dozen hawks appear overhead soaring in circular patterns in search of their next meal. That extra lens suddenly seems lighter as I raise it upward to capture the moment.\r\n\r\nEventually, our course takes us away from the canal into wetland trails for the final stretch of the hike, passing through some residential backyards into Delaware City and finally back to Battery Park. As I walk toward the finish at the shore of the Delaware River, a hiker notices my cameras and tells me that there is an American Bald Eagle on a tree not far from where I stand. I hurry onto a nearby dock just in time to catch it proudly perched on a branch moments before it flies away.\r\n\r\nI’ve been to Delaware many times, hurriedly driving from one side to the other on my way to somewhere else. I could drive back and forth all day and never really see anything, but in five hours I walked across it and discovered Delaware for the very first time.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_473\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware008-150x150.jpg\")
An American Bald Eagle flies over Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_472\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware007-150x150.jpg\")
An American Bald Eagle, the reward for finishing the 14-mile hike, perches atop a tree across the river from Battery Park in Delaware City, De. It was one of the highlights found at the end of the 14-mile hike. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_471\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware006-150x150.jpg\")
A group of hawks soar overhead on a section of trail just north of the Maryland state line. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_470\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware005-150x150.jpg\")
A hiker moves up an incline just above the Delaware River (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_466\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware001-150x150.jpg\")
A caravan of buses pass hikers just after dropping them off at the Maryland-Delaware state line for the annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_467\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware002-150x150.jpg\")
Hikers begin the annual Hike Across Delaware which goes from the Maryland state line to Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_468\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware003-150x150.jpg\")
After years of covering assignments that require extensive amounts of hiking, I finally decided after this 14-miler that it was time to invest in a harness and belt system to haul my camera gear. (© 2014 Alan Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_469\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware004-150x150.jpg\")
Hikers move down a section of trail on the Annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Hike Across Delaware','','publish','open','open','','hike-across-delaware','','','2017-10-25 06:30:41','2017-10-25 06:30:41','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=465',0,'adventure','',0),(466,1,'2017-08-16 19:14:49','2017-08-16 19:14:49','','Hike Across Delaware001','A caravan of buses pass hikers just after dropping them off at the Maryland-Delaware state line for the annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','hike-across-delaware001','','','2017-08-16 19:15:36','2017-08-16 19:15:36','',465,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware001.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(467,1,'2017-08-16 19:14:51','2017-08-16 19:14:51','','Hike Across Delaware002','Hikers begin the annual Hike Across Delaware which goes from the Maryland state line to Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','hike-across-delaware002','','','2017-08-16 19:15:54','2017-08-16 19:15:54','',465,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware002.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(468,1,'2017-08-16 19:14:53','2017-08-16 19:14:53','','Hike Across Delaware003','After years of covering assignments that require extensive amounts of hiking, I finally decided after this 14-miler that it was time to invest in a harness and belt system to haul my camera gear. (© 2014 Alan Murray)','inherit','open','closed','','hike-across-delaware003','','','2017-08-16 19:16:14','2017-08-16 19:16:14','',465,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware003.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(469,1,'2017-08-16 19:14:55','2017-08-16 19:14:55','','Hike Across Delaware004','Hikers move down a section of trail on the Annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','hike-across-delaware004','','','2017-08-16 19:16:25','2017-08-16 19:16:25','',465,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware004.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(470,1,'2017-08-16 19:14:57','2017-08-16 19:14:57','','Hike Across Delaware005',' A hiker moves up an incline just above the Delaware River (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','hike-across-delaware005','','','2017-08-16 19:16:42','2017-08-16 19:16:42','',465,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware005.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(471,1,'2017-08-16 19:14:59','2017-08-16 19:14:59','','Hike Across Delaware006','A group of hawks soar overhead on a section of trail just north of the Maryland state line. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','hike-across-delaware006','','','2017-08-16 19:16:53','2017-08-16 19:16:53','',465,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware006.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(472,1,'2017-08-16 19:15:01','2017-08-16 19:15:01','','Hike Across Delaware007','An American Bald Eagle, the reward for finishing the 14-mile hike, perches atop a tree across the river from Battery Park in Delaware City, De. It was one of the highlights found at the end of the 14-mile hike. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','hike-across-delaware007','','','2017-08-16 19:17:04','2017-08-16 19:17:04','',465,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware007.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(473,1,'2017-08-16 19:15:03','2017-08-16 19:15:03','','Hike Across Delaware008','An American Bald Eagle flies over Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','hike-across-delaware008','','','2017-10-08 02:54:51','2017-10-08 02:54:51','',465,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware008.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(474,1,'2005-08-16 19:43:45','2005-08-16 19:43:45','A pair of dark eyes silently slides above the water revealing the scaly green head of an alligator. Just a few feet away, another creepily crawls onto dry land absorbing the last rays of the falling sun.\r\n\r\nBut I\'m not on some far off safari in Africa. I\'m in Idaho, the potato state. But maybe that\'s not so odd. The Snake River is home to more oddities than meets the eye.\r\n\r\nBefore I found alligators, I found a traveler who\'ll hit golf balls wherever he finds open space. Before I found alligators, I found people who jump bridges for fun and state troopers who know what they\'re doing and wave to them as they drive by. And I found a woman, working in a mobile home off state highway 30, bored by frequent requests for alligator information; she nonchalantly handed me a piece of paper labeled \"Directions to the Catfish and Alligator Farm\" and blurted, \"We get people coming in and asking for directions so much that we made up this to make it easier.\"\r\n\r\nI stopped at a visitor\'s center near the Perrine Memorial Bridge towering over Snake River Canyon in Twin Falls. \"Is there an alligator farm nearby?\" I asked one of the volunteers. An elderly man with glasses stared blankly back. \"Ah, alligators. I don\'t know of any alligators around here. I think there was a place, but they went out of business a few years ago,\" he said. If the visitors center had no idea the whereabouts of alligators then it must be a rumor I thought. Little did I know what other oddities I would find in my search for exotic reptiles.\r\n\r\nPeople walk up and down the bridge, the longest in the Western United States, snapping photos as cars zoom by. Below, a stone wall lines the precipice high above the water with clumps of sage brush pushing out from underneath the rocks. \"We stop anywhere it\'s cool to hit a golf ball,\" says Jacques Plante, standing atop the wall facing South, clutching a golf club.\r\n\r\nEn route from Washigton to Utah, he\'s turned many a place into a free, impromptu driving range, including this spot, spanning a 1,500-feet-wide canyon above the Snake River, 486 feet below. \"It breaks up the monotony of driving,\" he adds. He swings. The ball whizzes into a white dot, arcing over the river to fall, splashing silently, far below.\r\n\r\nUnaware of falling golf balls, a group of kayaks, tiny red, green and blue dashes, slowly move up the river painting strokes of white in the dark blue before them. Nearby, a group of helmet-wearing people with backpacks cluster near the iron railing. The backpacks are parachutes. The bridge has become a B.A.S.E. jumping hot spot as one of the only places where jumps can be made everyday legally.\r\n\r\nPeter Konrad drove 750 miles from Denver to jump the bridge. \"It\'s the only place I\'ve jumped lately that has state troopers that wave as they go by,\" he says. He straddles over the railing, holds his already open shoot above his head and jumps, screaming. The chute catches wind and glides safely to the rocky shore beneath.\r\n\r\nAbout eight miles off highway 30 in the small town of Hagerman, sits a small sign in red letters, reading \"Alligators\" with a long red arrow pointing toward a chain-linked fence. Leo Ray began raising alligators in 1994. \"We\'ve never really given tours. We set this up so the people could come in and give themselves a self-guided tour without interfering with the operation of the farm.\" A tall Oklahoman native, Ray came to Idaho in 1971 to raise a variety of warm water fish in the geothermal waters of the Snake. He even heats his home, built right over the river, from the water.\r\n\r\nWith 7000 pounds of dead fish a day and 15 million pounds of waste, Ray was looking for something to eliminate the problem. \"I was looking for some way to make a profit on it and with the development of the alligator industry it proved to be a good garbage disposal,\" he said. With water temperatures between 80 and 90 degrees, Ray could get a four-foot long gator in a year and a 6-foot in two. \"The feed was free and the heat was free. They\'re an animal that doesn\'t require a lot of care. We spend less than two hours a day taking care of them.\"\r\n\r\nWith a local restaurant in Hagerman using between 30-40 pounds of gator meat per week (Ray says alligator meat tastes like something in between fish and chicken) and Gucci buying gator skins for purses, Ray had found a good alternative crop perfect for the Snake River.\r\n\r\nWe walked through brush and over puddles of water. \"Be careful not to step on any of them. They like to hide in here,\" Ray said. Not ten feet away, a group of gators floats in formation. Another walks on shore following the setting sun\'s rays. \"In the winter, they\'ll sit out in the snow and move with the sun like a sundial,\" Ray said. Alligators sunning themselves in the snow. Only in Idaho.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_475\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE001-300x130.jpg\")
A sign shows the way to alligators along River Road in Hagerman, Idaho. People go out of their way for miles to visit the gators raised by Fish Breeders of Idaho, Inc. The gators live in geo-thermal heated waters of the Snake River Basin. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_476\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE002-150x150.jpg\")
An alligator rests on the waters of the Snake River in Hagerman, Idaho. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_477\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE003-150x150.jpg\")
Leo Ray stands looking over his alligator farm at his home in Hagerman, Idaho. Ray has been raising alligators for about 20 years using the geothermal waters of the Snake River Basin to keep them alive during the winter. He uses the reptiles to eat the dead fish in his hatchery and sells the meat to local restaurants and the skins to clothing makers. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_478\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE004-150x150.jpg\")
An alligator is half covered in the Snake River Basin in Hagerman, Idaho. The reptiles are raised by Leo Ray and help keep the waters clean of dead fish which are also raised at the hatchery. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_479\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE005-150x150.jpg\")
An alligator rests in the sunset reflected waters of the Snake River Basin in Hagerman, Idaho. The alligators are raised by Leo Ray along with a variety of fish for the business he and his wife established at their home. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_480\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE006-150x150.jpg\")
Alligators rest in the waters of the Snake River in Hagerman, Idaho. The reptiles are raised by Fish Breeders of Idaho, Inc. and are used to clean up dead fish as well as to provide meat for local restaurants and material for clothing manufacturers. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)[/caption]\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE007-150x150.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE008-150x150.jpg\")
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![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE010-150x150.jpg\")
','Get off the Interstate and Discover Hidden Adventures near Hagerman, Idaho','','publish','open','open','','get-off-the-interstate-and-discover-hidden-adventures-near-hagerman-idaho','','','2017-09-04 21:14:54','2017-09-04 21:14:54','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=474',0,'adventure','',0),(475,1,'2017-08-16 19:38:33','2017-08-16 19:38:33','','LIFE ALONG THE SNAKE001','A sign shows the way to alligators along River Road in Hagerman, Idaho. People go out of their way for miles to visit the gators raised by Fish Breeders of Idaho, Inc. The gators live in geo-thermal heated waters of the Snake River Basin. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)','inherit','open','closed','','life-along-the-snake001','','','2017-08-16 19:38:33','2017-08-16 19:38:33','',474,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE001.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(476,1,'2017-08-16 19:38:37','2017-08-16 19:38:37','','LIFE ALONG THE SNAKE002','An alligator rests on the waters of the Snake River in Hagerman, Idaho. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)','inherit','open','closed','','life-along-the-snake002','','','2017-08-16 19:38:37','2017-08-16 19:38:37','',474,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE002.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(477,1,'2017-08-16 19:38:43','2017-08-16 19:38:43','','LIFE ALONG THE SNAKE003','Leo Ray stands looking over his alligator farm at his home in Hagerman, Idaho. Ray has been raising alligators for about 20 years using the geothermal waters of the Snake River Basin to keep them alive during the winter. He uses the reptiles to eat the dead fish in his hatchery and sells the meat to local restaurants and the skins to clothing makers. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)','inherit','open','closed','','life-along-the-snake003','','','2017-08-16 19:38:43','2017-08-16 19:38:43','',474,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE003.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(478,1,'2017-08-16 19:38:48','2017-08-16 19:38:48','','LIFE ALONG THE SNAKE004','An alligator is half covered in the Snake River Basin in Hagerman, Idaho. The reptiles are raised by Leo Ray and help keep the waters clean of dead fish which are also raised at the hatchery. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)','inherit','open','closed','','life-along-the-snake004','','','2017-08-16 19:38:48','2017-08-16 19:38:48','',474,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE004.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(479,1,'2017-08-16 19:38:51','2017-08-16 19:38:51','','LIFE ALONG THE SNAKE005','An alligator rests in the sunset reflected waters of the Snake River Basin in Hagerman, Idaho. The alligators are raised by Leo Ray along with a variety of fish for the business he and his wife established at their home. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)','inherit','open','closed','','life-along-the-snake005','','','2017-08-16 19:38:51','2017-08-16 19:38:51','',474,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE005.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(480,1,'2017-08-16 19:38:57','2017-08-16 19:38:57','','LIFE ALONG THE SNAKE006','Alligators rest in the waters of the Snake River in Hagerman, Idaho. The reptiles are raised by Fish Breeders of Idaho, Inc. and are used to clean up dead fish as well as to provide meat for local restaurants and material for clothing manufacturers. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)','inherit','open','closed','','life-along-the-snake006','','','2017-08-16 19:38:57','2017-08-16 19:38:57','',474,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE006.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(481,1,'2017-08-16 19:39:00','2017-08-16 19:39:00','','LIFE ALONG THE SNAKE007','','inherit','open','closed','','life-along-the-snake007','','','2017-08-16 19:39:00','2017-08-16 19:39:00','',474,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE007.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(482,1,'2017-08-16 19:39:03','2017-08-16 19:39:03','.gd-suggestions-dropdown{\n max-height: 30vh !important;\n}\n\n.geodir_post_meta.d-block.geodir-field-post_category {\n clear: both;\n margin: 10px 0;\n}\n\n.bsui .row.row-cols-md-0 .card .card-img-top {\n max-width: 20%;\n margin-right:20px;\n }','whoop','','publish','open','closed','','whoop','','','2023-11-11 23:21:05','2023-11-12 04:21:05','',474,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE008.jpg',0,'custom_css','image/jpeg',0),(483,1,'2017-08-16 19:39:06','2017-08-16 19:39:06','','LIFE ALONG THE SNAKE009','','inherit','open','closed','','life-along-the-snake009','','','2017-08-16 19:39:06','2017-08-16 19:39:06','',474,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE009.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(484,1,'2017-08-16 19:39:10','2017-08-16 19:39:10','','LIFE ALONG THE SNAKE010','','inherit','open','closed','','life-along-the-snake010','','','2017-08-16 19:39:10','2017-08-16 19:39:10','',474,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE010.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(485,181,'2014-08-15 19:57:16','2014-08-15 19:57:16','I have always wanted to try kayaking. As an experienced canoeist, I often cross paths with kayakers while exploring wetlands, marshes and lakes, each time secretly wishing I could trade my clunkier canoe for their much swifter, more maneuverable kayak.\r\n\r\nAlmost every time I go canoeing, I think, “I should rent a kayak next time,†but I just never got around to it – until now. Last weekend I found a kayaking activity at Delaware Canal State Park in Yardley, Pa., just one hour from my home near Philadelphia. The activity, sponsored by the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (DCNR), provides brief instruction for beginners and takes them on a guided trip along the Delaware Canal. For a $10 donation, the department provides kayaks, life vests and paddles. It’s a great opportunity to try out a kayak and at the same time explore a place full of wildlife and beautiful scenery.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_486\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"900\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DELAWARE-CANAL-1.jpg\")
A Great Egret ruffles its feathers shortly after gobbling up a small fish while hunting along the shore of the Delaware Canal at Delaware Canal State Park near Yardley, Pa. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park follows the canal, a manmade navigation channel constructed in the 1800s that parallels the Delaware River on the Pennsylvania side. This gives the park an odd shape as it is about 60 miles long, but only 10 feet wide in some places.\r\n\r\nMost of our group had never kayaked. Sarah Berg, an environmental education specialist with the department, teaches us how to get in and out of our kayaks without tipping them and shows us how to use the double-bladed paddle. A few minutes later we’re floating down the canal, weaving in and out of aquatic plant life, trees and narrow streams.\r\n\r\nA Great Blue Heron, camouflaged in the upper branches of a tree, peers quietly down as we pass. Another stands behind some brush nearby. Further down the canal, a fox patiently waits in a statue-like stance for us to pass. Two miles later we’re back where we started.\r\n\r\nWhile loading kayaks onto the trailer, someone turns around to see a Great Egret walking along the shore. I grab my camera and hurriedly switch to my longest lens, a 300mm. I tiptoe toward it thinking I’ll probably be lucky if I get even one shot off before it flies away. I slowly raise my camera, focus, and snap the first photo. To my surprise, it doesn’t even seem to notice me and continues walking toward me along the shore, intently focused on catching its next meal. I keep shooting.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_489\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"2000\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/GOPR0375.MP4.Still001corrected.jpg\")
I enjoyed this trip kayaking the Delaware Canal. Pennsylvania State Parks holds regular activities where they provide kayaks, life vests, and paddles for those who want to try them out. A park ranger also guides tours down the canal. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe egret is now less than ten feet away. I’m starting to feel cramped and wondering if I chose the wrong lens since I keep having to walk backwards to fit the bird in the frame. It stretches its long neck down just above the water and pauses. I hold my breath and wait. In one swift motion, it snatches a small fish and in an instant gobbles it up. It ruffles its feathers in satisfaction and fearlessly continues walking towards me as I walk backwards taking photos and trying not to trip over myself. One would wonder who is afraid of whom.\r\n\r\nIronically, it was a small leashed dog out for an evening walk – you know, the kind with the annoying squeaky bark – that finally scared it away. The owner apologized for scaring the bird, but I’d already gotten some great shots.\r\n\r\nFor me, Delaware Canal State Park is not some far off place. I made the drive in an hour and the kayak trip in just under two with plenty of time to spare for dinner. While I love venturing to distant remote locations, it’s nice to know that with a little exploration we can find cool things to see and experience in our own backyards.','Delaware Canal State Park, Yardley, Pennsylvania','','publish','open','open','','delaware-canal-state-park-yardley-pennsylvania','','','2017-09-24 21:06:29','2017-09-24 21:06:29','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=485',0,'adventure','',0),(486,1,'2017-08-16 19:48:50','2017-08-16 19:48:50','','DELAWARE CANAL 1','A Great Egret ruffles its feathers shortly after gobbling up a small fish while hunting along the shore of the Delaware Canal at Delaware Canal State Park near Yardley, Pa. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','delaware-canal-1','','','2017-08-16 19:50:13','2017-08-16 19:50:13','',485,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DELAWARE-CANAL-1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(487,1,'2017-08-16 19:48:52','2017-08-16 19:48:52','','DELAWARE CANAL 2','A Great Egret gobbles up a small fish along the Delaware Canal at Delaware Canal State Park in Yardley, Pa. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','delaware-canal-2','','','2017-08-16 19:50:02','2017-08-16 19:50:02','',485,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DELAWARE-CANAL-2.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(488,1,'2017-08-16 19:48:54','2017-08-16 19:48:54','','DELAWARE CANAL 3','','inherit','open','closed','','delaware-canal-3','','','2017-08-16 19:48:54','2017-08-16 19:48:54','',485,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DELAWARE-CANAL-3.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(489,1,'2017-08-16 19:48:56','2017-08-16 19:48:56','Great Egrets and other wildlife are common while hiking or kayaking the Delaware Canal. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','GOPR0375.MP4.Still001corrected','I enjoyed this trip kayaking the Delaware Canal. Pennsylvania State Parks holds regular activities where they provide kayaks, life vests, and paddles for those who want to try them out. A park ranger also guides tours down the canal. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','gopr0375-mp4-still001corrected','','','2017-08-16 19:50:25','2017-08-16 19:50:25','',485,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/GOPR0375.MP4.Still001corrected.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(490,1,'2017-08-16 20:08:14','2017-08-16 20:08:14','I have always wanted to try kayaking. As an experienced canoeist, I often cross paths with kayakers while exploring wetlands, marshes and lakes, each time secretly wishing I could trade my clunkier canoe for their much swifter, more maneuverable kayak.\r\n\r\nAlmost every time I go canoeing, I think, “I should rent a kayak next time,†but I just never got around to it – until now. Last weekend I found a kayaking activity at Delaware Canal State Park in Yardley, Pa., just one hour from my home near Philadelphia. The activity, sponsored by the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (DCNR), provides brief instruction for beginners and takes them on a guided trip along the Delaware Canal. For a $10 donation, the department provides kayaks, life vests and paddles. It’s a great opportunity to try out a kayak and at the same time explore a place full of wildlife and beautiful scenery.\r\n\r\nThe park follows the canal, a manmade navigation channel constructed in the 1800s that parallels the Delaware River on the Pennsylvania side. This gives the park an odd shape as it is about 60 miles long, but only 10 feet wide in some places.\r\n\r\nMost of our group had never kayaked. Sarah Berg, an environmental education specialist with the department, teaches us how to get in and out of our kayaks without tipping them and shows us how to use the double-bladed paddle. A few minutes later we’re floating down the canal, weaving in and out of aquatic plant life, trees and narrow streams.\r\n\r\nA Great Blue Heron, camouflaged in the upper branches of a tree, peers quietly down as we pass. Another stands behind some brush nearby. Further down the canal, a fox patiently waits in a statue-like stance for us to pass. Two miles later we’re back where we started.\r\n\r\nWhile loading kayaks onto the trailer, someone turns around to see a Great Egret walking along the shore. I grab my camera and hurriedly switch to my longest lens, a 300mm. I tiptoe toward it thinking I’ll probably be lucky if I get even one shot off before it flies away. I slowly raise my camera, focus, and snap the first photo. To my surprise, it doesn’t even seem to notice me and continues walking toward me along the shore, intently focused on catching its next meal. I keep shooting.\r\n\r\nThe egret is now less than ten feet away. I’m starting to feel cramped and wondering if I chose the wrong lens since I keep having to walk backwards to fit the bird in the frame. It stretches its long neck down just above the water and pauses. I hold my breath and wait. In one swift motion, it snatches a small fish and in an instant gobbles it up. It ruffles its feathers in satisfaction and fearlessly continues walking towards me as I walk backwards taking photos and trying not to trip over myself. One would wonder who is afraid of whom.\r\n\r\nIronically, it was a small leashed dog out for an evening walk – you know, the kind with the annoying squeaky bark – that finally scared it away. The owner apologized for scaring the bird, but I’d already gotten some great shots.\r\n\r\nFor me, Delaware Canal State Park is not some far off place. I made the drive in an hour and the kayak trip in just under two with plenty of time to spare for dinner. While I love venturing to distant remote locations, it’s nice to know that with a little exploration we can find cool things to see and experience in our own backyards.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_486\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DELAWARE-CANAL-1-300x192.jpg\")
A Great Egret ruffles its feathers shortly after gobbling up a small fish while hunting along the shore of the Delaware Canal at Delaware Canal State Park near Yardley, Pa. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_487\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DELAWARE-CANAL-2-300x200.jpg\")
A Great Egret gobbles up a small fish along the Delaware Canal at Delaware Canal State Park in Yardley, Pa. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_489\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/GOPR0375.MP4.Still001corrected-1024x576.jpg\")
I enjoyed this trip kayaking the Delaware Canal. Pennsylvania State Parks holds regular activities where they provide kayaks, life vests, and paddles for those who want to try them out. A park ranger also guides tours down the canal. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Delaware Canal State Park, Yardley, Pennsylvania','','inherit','closed','closed','','485-revision-v1','','','2017-08-16 20:08:14','2017-08-16 20:08:14','',485,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/485-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(493,1,'2010-08-16 20:25:59','2010-08-16 20:25:59','For some, exploring the unknown is a lifelong pursuit, asking questions man hasn’t been able to answer for as long as history has been recorded. You have only to tilt your head to the stars to begin formulating these questions. In instances such as this, astronomers are at the forefront of exploration. And while most of us haven’t made a career of such deep thought and complicated mathematics, that doesn’t mean we can’t make our own discoveries of the universe. One of the best ways to do that is to hang out with astronomers for a night at one of their prized sites, Kitt Peak National Observatory, south of Tucson, Arizona. Go there and chances are you’ll walk away in wonder, at peace, and feeling you have discovered a whole new universe.\r\n\r\nKitt Peak is where some of the most dedicated and leading astronomers take a pilgrimage to conduct their astronomical research. Situated about a 90-minute drive south of Tucson, Arizona, at an altitude of 6,875 feet above sea level, Kitt Peak offers what the National Science Foundation (NSF) discovered as an ideal location for an astronomical observatory in the United States. With generally clear weather, low humidity, little atmospheric turbulence overhead, and minimal light pollution, the peak offers as crystal clear a viewing location for an Earth-based observatory as you could find. In 1958, the Native American Tohono O’odham Nation granted the NSF permission to build the observatory on their sacred mountain. Shortly thereafter, beginning in the 1960s, astronomers and researchers from all corners of the Earth began conducting observations at the peak. Now, anyone compelled to study the stars can trek up the mountain to make their own discoveries, whether an astronomer or not. In recent years, the observatory has reached out to the public by welcoming visitors and offering a night observation program.\r\n\r\nWhat may initially surprise you is that Kitt Peak is not just one large observatory. When winding your way up Road 386 to the top of the hill, you will take in a breathtaking view of the surrounding desert before rounding a corner to see a speckling of more than a couple dozen observatories along the top of Kitt’s ridgeline. After parking your car and walking onto the complex of observatories, you find yourself in a college campus-like setting, except that it is more peaceful and with an incredible view.\r\n\r\n“Campus†is an appropriate term since Kitt Peak is essentially the equivalent of a multi-national graduate and post-graduate university of the cosmos. Astronomers devote years to research and preparation before coming here to conduct their observations. As you might expect, most of these observations are made at night, so the campus feels quite sleepy during the daylight hours. But that doesn’t mean there’s a shortage of discoveries to be made. For example, several telescope observatories are available throughout the day for public viewing, including the 4.1 meter and 2.1 meter telescopes and the McMath-Pierce Solar Telescope. In addition, a visitors center helps educate the public on important discoveries and mysteries of the universe. The real fun, however, starts when the sun sets.\r\n\r\nIt wasn’t until as recently as 1996 that the public first received the opportunity to spend a night stargazing at Kitt Peak. Now the observatory invites visitors to make their own discoveries of the stars hands-on through the Nightly Observing Program. I become one such visitor treated to this unforgettable experience, along with a couple dozen other stargazers.\r\n\r\nThe evening starts with guides providing introductions, offering thought-provoking and entertaining lessons on the stars, distributing the equipment we’ll use for the night, and offering helpful pointers for making our own observations of the sky. Armed with knowledge, a star chart, and binoculars, I’m anxious to get to it.\r\n\r\nBut wait, not too fast: first the sun has to set. The guides walk our group to an overlook facing west to take in one of the most serene and expansive sunsets I have seen. Just as the sun rests beneath the very distant horizon, one by one each telescope on the mountain comes to life, lighting up, opening doors, rotating to the slice of the sky they need to observe, beginning a silent stare into the unknown. So quiet, yet so busy, and so deep, I can’t help but wonder to myself what mysteries of the universe might unfold tonight.\r\n\r\nOnce the sky darkens sufficiently, our guides help us interpret the constellations and view objects through binoculars. I grew up with a telescope, so I already have an appreciation for the advantage of even a simple one, but I’m surprised to find out firsthand how even a pair of good binoculars can make such a significant difference when observing the stars. Clusters, planets, and even other galaxies are seen in much greater detail than the human eye provides, and the helpful tips from the guides make for an even more interesting night.\r\n\r\nWith a view that wraps around to what seems to be nearly an entire half-hemisphere of the Earth, the dusting of light from the Milky Way galaxy no longer appears to be just a faint band across the sky, but truly as galactic and massive as our galaxy really is. I feel as if I am part of something massive with momentous motion, yet silently still in solitude, all at the same time.\r\n\r\nAs the sky’s darkness further deepens and the air starts to chill, it is time to move to the telescope. The program allows visitors to observe any number of stellar objects through 16- and 20-inch refracting telescopes. From planets to star clusters, and white dwarfs to other galaxies, our guide uncovers countless interesting and even deep thoughts about the objects we observe. Many in my group marvel at our own insignificance in a universe so unending. As our guides help us unravel cosmic mysteries, I absorb a mountain of discoveries and facts connecting me to the unknown.\r\n\r\nI don’t want to leave, but eventually our tour of the universe ends. It is time for visitors to creep down the mountain in cars without headlights to keep the sky as dark as possible for the numerous astronomers still making their discoveries. As I slowly make my way down to Earth’s floor, I relish the views making me feel like I was on the top of world, but the top of only a very small world. As one of our fellow stargazers, Margaret Neudorfer, points out, the experience of Kitt Peak, “made me feel very small in this huge, huge…†--- “in the whole scheme of things,†her friend Debbie Oxner completes. Agreed. In my life of hustle and bustle, a peaceful yet inspiring night on this sacred peak makes for a perfect decompression and a rekindling of that same wonder and excitement I had long ago that first night I gazed up at the stars through my very first telescope. Then, now, and always, the universe is ours to explore. The cosmos of Kitt Peak is ours to discover.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_494\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/KITT-PEAK-OBSERVATORY001-1024x634.jpg\")
Visiting stargazers participating in the Nightly Observing Program gather to talk about Earth\'s closest star, the Sun, as it sets under a distant horizon. (© 2009 Joseph Burkhead/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_495\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/KITT-PEAK-OBSERVATORY002-1024x675.jpg\")
Visiting stargazers participating in the Nightly Observing Program gather to talk about Earth\'s closest star, the Sun, as it sets under a distant horizon. (© 2009 Joseph Burkhead/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_497\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/KITT-PEAK-OBSERVATORY005-1024x654.jpg\")
The Mayall 4.1-meter telescope on the right, standing 18 stories tall and hefting a 15 ton mirror, has investigated distant galaxies and one of astronomy\'s most puzzling mysteries: dark matter. On the left is the Steward Observatory\'s 2.3-meter Bok telescope commonly utilized by local universities. (© 2009 Joseph Burkhead/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_498\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"731\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/KITT-PEAK-OBSERVATORY006-731x1024.jpg\"){kind=spacer}
A towering 2.1-meter telescope is one of three major Kitt Peak telescopes open for public viewing during the day. (© 2009 Joseph Burkhead/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n ','Kitt Peak - Sacred Mountain of the Cosmos','','publish','open','open','','kitt-peak-sacred-mountain-of-the-cosmos','','','2017-09-04 21:12:49','2017-09-04 21:12:49','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=493',0,'adventure','',0),(494,1,'2017-08-16 20:21:48','2017-08-16 20:21:48','','KITT PEAK OBSERVATORY001','Visiting stargazers participating in the Nightly Observing Program gather to talk about Earth\'s closest star, the Sun, as it sets under a distant horizon. (© 2009 Joseph Burkhead/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','kitt-peak-observatory001','','','2017-08-16 20:23:01','2017-08-16 20:23:01','',493,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/KITT-PEAK-OBSERVATORY001.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(495,1,'2017-08-16 20:21:53','2017-08-16 20:21:53','','KITT PEAK OBSERVATORY002','Visiting stargazers participating in the Nightly Observing Program gather to talk about Earth\'s closest star, the Sun, as it sets under a distant horizon. (© 2009 Joseph Burkhead/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','kitt-peak-observatory002','','','2017-08-16 20:23:31','2017-08-16 20:23:31','',493,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/KITT-PEAK-OBSERVATORY002.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(496,1,'2017-08-16 20:21:57','2017-08-16 20:21:57','','KITT PEAK OBSERVATORY003','As the sun sets, Kitt Peak’s telescopes open for their nightly observations. (© 2009 Joseph Burkhead/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','kitt-peak-observatory003','','','2017-08-16 20:23:15','2017-08-16 20:23:15','',493,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/KITT-PEAK-OBSERVATORY003.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(497,1,'2017-08-16 20:22:02','2017-08-16 20:22:02','','KITT PEAK OBSERVATORY005','The Mayall 4.1-meter telescope on the right, standing 18 stories tall and hefting a 15 ton mirror, has investigated distant galaxies and one of astronomy\'s most puzzling mysteries: dark matter. On the left is the Steward Observatory\'s 2.3-meter Bok telescope commonly utilized by local universities. (© 2009 Joseph Burkhead/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','kitt-peak-observatory005','','','2017-08-16 20:24:04','2017-08-16 20:24:04','',493,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/KITT-PEAK-OBSERVATORY005.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(498,1,'2017-08-16 20:22:06','2017-08-16 20:22:06','','KITT PEAK OBSERVATORY006','A towering 2.1-meter telescope is one of three major Kitt Peak telescopes open for public viewing during the day. (© 2009 Joseph Burkhead/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','kitt-peak-observatory006','','','2017-08-16 20:22:35','2017-08-16 20:22:35','',493,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/KITT-PEAK-OBSERVATORY006.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(499,40,'2017-08-16 20:54:30','2017-08-16 20:54:30','Thin and Gnarly, Burro Schmidt was not your everyday Joe. He could have been your everyday California miner, except for one thing: his tunnel. Over the course of thirty-two years this small man dug a 2000 ft. tunnel through a mountain. The tunnel is a testament to an obsession. The trip starts just off of Highway 14 in the Indian Wells Valley. The turnoff is on the East side of the road and sits between the only two billboards for about 10 miles in either direction. It is, apparently, very important to know where you\'re going on the way to the tunnel, because the whole trail is almost littered with signs.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_512\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"640\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0229.jpg\")
This is the first of many signs you\'ll find on your way to Burro Schmidt\'s tunnel.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_511\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"640\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0224.jpg\")
Yep, it\'s a sign.[/caption]\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0222.jpg\")
\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_509\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0220-300x225.jpg\")
Bickel Camp (the sign is misspelled) is arguably more famous that Burro Schmidt. Bickel has a website (http://www.bickelcamp.org/), while Burro Schmidt only has a decent wikipedia page (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burro_Schmidt_Tunnel), a subpage on the Bickel camp page, and a nice piece on KCET.org (http://www.kcet.org/arts/artbound/counties/kern/william-burro-schmidt-his-tunnel-to-nowhere.html). But wait! Burro Schmidt was once called \"The Human Mole\" on Ripley\'s Believe it or not.[/caption]\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0219.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0218.jpg\")
\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_506\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"640\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0217.jpg\")
One of the last signs on the way...[/caption]\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0214.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0213.jpg\")
\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_503\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"640\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0212.jpg\")
Sadly, the shack has not been vandalized and looted over and over again.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_502\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"640\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0211.jpg\")
This is the view from the far side of the tunnel. Today, Garlock road runs across and around the mountains that Burro Schmidt was cutting through.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_501\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"640\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0203.jpg\")
A different kind of sign.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_500\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"640\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0202.jpg\")
To the extent that the shack and the tunnel are maintained, it\'s done by a group of volunteers with only minimal signage from the Bureau of Land Management.[/caption]','Burro Schmidt, You Crazy Dude!','','publish','open','open','','burro-schmidt-you-crazy-dude','','','2017-08-16 20:56:09','2017-08-16 20:56:09','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=499',0,'adventure','',0),(500,40,'2017-08-16 20:48:15','2017-08-16 20:48:15','','IMG_0202','To the extent that the shack and the tunnel are maintained, it\'s done by a group of volunteers with only minimal signage from the Bureau of Land Management.','inherit','open','closed','','img_0202','','','2017-08-16 20:50:04','2017-08-16 20:50:04','',499,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0202.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(501,40,'2017-08-16 20:48:17','2017-08-16 20:48:17','','IMG_0203','A different kind of sign.','inherit','open','closed','','img_0203','','','2017-08-16 20:50:51','2017-08-16 20:50:51','',499,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0203.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(502,40,'2017-08-16 20:48:19','2017-08-16 20:48:19','','IMG_0211','This is the view from the far side of the tunnel. Today, Garlock road runs across and around the mountains that Burro Schmidt was cutting through.','inherit','open','closed','','img_0211','','','2017-08-16 20:51:36','2017-08-16 20:51:36','',499,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0211.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(503,40,'2017-08-16 20:48:20','2017-08-16 20:48:20','','IMG_0212','Sadly, the shack has not been vandalized and looted over and over again.','inherit','open','closed','','img_0212','','','2017-08-16 20:51:21','2017-08-16 20:51:21','',499,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0212.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(504,40,'2017-08-16 20:48:22','2017-08-16 20:48:22','','IMG_0213','','inherit','open','closed','','img_0213','','','2017-08-16 20:48:22','2017-08-16 20:48:22','',499,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0213.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(505,40,'2017-08-16 20:48:24','2017-08-16 20:48:24','','IMG_0214','','inherit','open','closed','','img_0214','','','2017-08-16 20:48:24','2017-08-16 20:48:24','',499,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0214.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(506,40,'2017-08-16 20:48:25','2017-08-16 20:48:25','','IMG_0217','One of the last signs on the way...','inherit','open','closed','','img_0217','','','2017-08-16 20:50:23','2017-08-16 20:50:23','',499,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0217.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(507,40,'2017-08-16 20:48:27','2017-08-16 20:48:27','','IMG_0218','','inherit','open','closed','','img_0218','','','2017-08-16 20:48:27','2017-08-16 20:48:27','',499,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0218.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(508,40,'2017-08-16 20:48:29','2017-08-16 20:48:29','','IMG_0219','','inherit','open','closed','','img_0219','','','2017-08-16 20:48:29','2017-08-16 20:48:29','',499,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0219.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(509,40,'2017-08-16 20:48:30','2017-08-16 20:48:30','','IMG_0220','Bickel Camp (the sign is misspelled) is arguably more famous that Burro Schmidt. Bickel has a website (http://www.bickelcamp.org/), while Burro Schmidt only has a decent wikipedia page (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burro_Schmidt_Tunnel), a subpage on the Bickel camp page, and a nice piece on KCET.org (http://www.kcet.org/arts/artbound/counties/kern/william-burro-schmidt-his-tunnel-to-nowhere.html). But wait! Burro Schmidt was once called \"The Human Mole\" on Ripley\'s Believe it or not. ','inherit','open','closed','','img_0220','','','2017-08-16 20:52:26','2017-08-16 20:52:26','',499,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0220.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(510,1,'2017-08-16 20:48:32','2017-08-16 20:48:32','','IMG_0222','','inherit','open','closed','','img_0222','','','2017-08-16 20:48:32','2017-08-16 20:48:32','',499,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0222.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(511,1,'2017-08-16 20:48:34','2017-08-16 20:48:34','','IMG_0224','Yep, it\'s a sign.','inherit','open','closed','','img_0224','','','2017-08-16 20:51:04','2017-08-16 20:51:04','',499,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0224.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(512,1,'2017-08-16 20:48:35','2017-08-16 20:48:35','','IMG_0229','This is the first of many signs you\'ll find on your way to Burro Schmidt\'s tunnel.','inherit','open','closed','','img_0229','','','2017-08-16 20:49:31','2017-08-16 20:49:31','',499,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0229.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(513,1,'2017-08-16 20:56:09','2017-08-16 20:56:09','Thin and Gnarly, Burro Schmidt was not your everyday Joe. He could have been your everyday California miner, except for one thing: his tunnel. Over the course of thirty-two years this small man dug a 2000 ft. tunnel through a mountain. The tunnel is a testament to an obsession. The trip starts just off of Highway 14 in the Indian Wells Valley. The turnoff is on the East side of the road and sits between the only two billboards for about 10 miles in either direction. It is, apparently, very important to know where you\'re going on the way to the tunnel, because the whole trail is almost littered with signs.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_512\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"640\"] This is the first of many signs you\'ll find on your way to Burro Schmidt\'s tunnel.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_511\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"640\"] Yep, it\'s a sign.[/caption]\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_509\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Bickel Camp (the sign is misspelled) is arguably more famous that Burro Schmidt. Bickel has a website (http://www.bickelcamp.org/), while Burro Schmidt only has a decent wikipedia page (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burro_Schmidt_Tunnel), a subpage on the Bickel camp page, and a nice piece on KCET.org (http://www.kcet.org/arts/artbound/counties/kern/william-burro-schmidt-his-tunnel-to-nowhere.html). But wait! Burro Schmidt was once called \"The Human Mole\" on Ripley\'s Believe it or not.[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_506\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"640\"] One of the last signs on the way...[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_503\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"640\"] Sadly, the shack has not been vandalized and looted over and over again.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_502\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"640\"] This is the view from the far side of the tunnel. Today, Garlock road runs across and around the mountains that Burro Schmidt was cutting through.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_501\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"640\"] A different kind of sign.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_500\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"640\"] To the extent that the shack and the tunnel are maintained, it\'s done by a group of volunteers with only minimal signage from the Bureau of Land Management.[/caption]','Burro Schmidt, You Crazy Dude!','','inherit','closed','closed','','499-revision-v1','','','2017-08-16 20:56:09','2017-08-16 20:56:09','',499,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/499-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(514,36,'2014-08-25 22:37:04','2014-08-25 22:37:04','Havasupai is located on an Indian reservation in Arizona on the southwest end of the Grand Canyon. The name Havasupai means \"the people of the blue-green water\". Going to Havasupai had been on my list of places I really wanted to go for a few years now. The first time I ever saw pictures of it, I knew I had to figure out someway to get there in my life time. I figured there was no better time of year to go than the weekend of my birthday in October! So I grabbed a couple friends to go on this memorable adventure with me. Once morning light broke over the Grand Canyon horizon we were all super stoked to start our 10 mile trip down to the campsite! After about 7 miles into our hike we came upon the first site of water. I knew the water was going to be pretty, but I was still awestruck at how blue it actually was. The beauty of the water down there was something I never got over. When we came upon the first waterfall (Navajo Falls) I was totally blown away. It was beautiful! I thought the first waterfall was really pretty, but when we came upon Havasu Falls I couldn\'t control my excitement for how happy I was to be standing in such an amazing place! I just wanted to jump into the water right there and then! After getting our camping gear all set up it was finally time to go play in the magically blue water! We first headed back over to Havasu Falls where we claimed the only picnic table on the little island in the middle and then got plenty of playing in. We jumped off the little waterfalls so many times that I lost count. We next went over to Lower Navajo Falls. When we arrived we saw a bunch of guys jumping from the falls. I knew from the beginning that I wanted to jump off as well, but seeing those guys jump off before me helped me feel more confidant that I would be safe doing it. The journey to the edge was way more difficult than I thought it would be. It was quite the jump and such an awesome feeling to know that I survived! There is a ledge behind this waterfalls that you can actually go behind the falls. So of course we did! It was so much fun to jump from the ledge and get shoved underneath the waterfall by the force of the falls! In the morning we headed down to Mooney Falls. The decent started and around every corner was something wonderful to look at! I loved the fact that we had to climb through small tunnels that opened out onto the edge of a giant cliff! After the second tunnel the only way down was to hold onto the the chains that were bolted to the cliff side and climb down. It totally scared the living daylights out of some people, but I loved every second of it! The site of the falls from ground level was just breathtaking. I absolutely loved it! We had already gone to Lower Navajo Falls and so after hiking out of Mooney Falls we decided to visit Upper Navajo Falls. That turned out to be one of the best decisions of my life! The only way I can describe this one would be like unto something in Jurassic Park or the Lord of the Rings. It was unreal. This amazing waterfall wins the Havasupai beauty contest my opinion. I just don\'t know how someone can be in such a place as this and not be blown away. What an outstanding creation we have been given here on earth! We knew from the get-go that we wanted to take the helicopter out. We also knew it was first come first serve and it only flew for so long. Luckily, we were 2nd in line! I was the only one from my group that had been on a helicopter before so it was really fun for me to see the excitement of my friends! It was so crazy to think that our 10 mile hike down only took 4 minutes to fly out! But it was such a fantastic way to view the Grand Canyon. Worth the $80 in my opinion. Havasupai is one trip I would gladly do again and highly recommend to anyone!\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_515\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Havasupai064-300x200.jpg\")
Top of the Grand Canyon[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_524\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Havasupai619-300x200.jpg\")
Helicopter ride[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_523\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Havasupai615-300x200.jpg\")
Upper Navajo Falls[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_522\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Havasupai598hR-300x69.jpg\")
Upper Navajo Falls[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_521\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"225\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Havasupai434g-225x300.jpg\")
Hiking down to Mooney Falls[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_520\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Havasupai434d-300x225.jpg\")
Mooney Falls[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_519\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Havasupai430-300x200.jpg\")
Mooney Falls[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_518\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Havasupai417R-300x200.jpg\")
Mooney Falls[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_517\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Havasupai242d-300x225.jpg\")
Lower Navajo Falls[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_516\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"200\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Havasupai128R-200x300.jpg\")
Havasu Falls[/caption]','Havasupai','','publish','open','open','','havasupai','','','2017-08-25 12:33:43','2017-08-25 12:33:43','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=514',0,'adventure','',0),(515,1,'2017-08-16 22:31:28','2017-08-16 22:31:28','','Havasupai064','Top of the Grand Canyon','inherit','open','closed','','havasupai064','','','2017-08-16 22:35:16','2017-08-16 22:35:16','',514,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Havasupai064.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(516,1,'2017-08-16 22:31:29','2017-08-16 22:31:29','','Havasupai128R','Havasu Falls','inherit','open','closed','','havasupai128r','','','2017-08-16 22:35:01','2017-08-16 22:35:01','',514,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Havasupai128R.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(517,1,'2017-08-16 22:31:31','2017-08-16 22:31:31','','Havasupai242d',' Lower Navajo Falls','inherit','open','closed','','havasupai242d','','','2017-08-16 22:34:46','2017-08-16 22:34:46','',514,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Havasupai242d.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(518,1,'2017-08-16 22:31:32','2017-08-16 22:31:32','','Havasupai417R','Mooney Falls','inherit','open','closed','','havasupai417r','','','2017-08-16 22:34:30','2017-08-16 22:34:30','',514,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Havasupai417R.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(519,1,'2017-08-16 22:31:34','2017-08-16 22:31:34','','Havasupai430','Mooney Falls','inherit','open','closed','','havasupai430','','','2017-08-16 22:34:19','2017-08-16 22:34:19','',514,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Havasupai430.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(520,1,'2017-08-16 22:31:35','2017-08-16 22:31:35','','Havasupai434d','Mooney Falls','inherit','open','closed','','havasupai434d','','','2017-08-16 22:34:07','2017-08-16 22:34:07','',514,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Havasupai434d.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(521,1,'2017-08-16 22:31:37','2017-08-16 22:31:37','','Havasupai434g','Hiking down to Mooney Falls','inherit','open','closed','','havasupai434g','','','2017-08-16 22:33:23','2017-08-16 22:33:23','',514,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Havasupai434g.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(522,1,'2017-08-16 22:31:38','2017-08-16 22:31:38','','Havasupai598hR','Upper Navajo Falls','inherit','open','closed','','havasupai598hr','','','2017-08-16 22:33:09','2017-08-16 22:33:09','',514,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Havasupai598hR.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(523,1,'2017-08-16 22:31:40','2017-08-16 22:31:40','','Havasupai615','Upper Navajo Falls','inherit','open','closed','','havasupai615','','','2017-08-16 22:32:48','2017-08-16 22:32:48','',514,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Havasupai615.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(524,1,'2017-08-16 22:31:41','2017-08-16 22:31:41','','Havasupai619','Helicopter ride','inherit','open','closed','','havasupai619','','','2017-08-16 22:32:36','2017-08-16 22:32:36','',514,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Havasupai619.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(525,1,'2017-08-16 22:39:11','2017-08-16 22:39:11','Havasupai is located on an Indian reservation in Arizona on the southwest end of the Grand Canyon. The name Havasupai means \"the people of the blue-green water\". Going to Havasupai had been on my list of places I really wanted to go for a few years now. The first time I ever saw pictures of it, I knew I had to figure out someway to get there in my life time. I figured there was no better time of year to go than the weekend of my birthday in October! So I grabbed a couple friends to go on this memorable adventure with me. Once morning light broke over the Grand Canyon horizon we were all super stoked to start our 10 mile trip down to the campsite! After about 7 miles into our hike we came upon the first site of water. I knew the water was going to be pretty, but I was still awestruck at how blue it actually was. The beauty of the water down there was something I never got over. When we came upon the first waterfall (Navajo Falls) I was totally blown away. It was beautiful! I thought the first waterfall was really pretty, but when we came upon Havasu Falls I couldn\'t control my excitement for how happy I was to be standing in such an amazing place! I just wanted to jump into the water right there and then! After getting our camping gear all set up it was finally time to go play in the magically blue water! We first headed back over to Havasu Falls where we claimed the only picnic table on the little island in the middle and then got plenty of playing in. We jumped off the little waterfalls so many times that I lost count. We next went over to Lower Navajo Falls. When we arrived we saw a bunch of guys jumping from the falls. I knew from the beginning that I wanted to jump off as well, but seeing those guys jump off before me helped me feel more confidant that I would be safe doing it. The journey to the edge was way more difficult than I thought it would be. It was quite the jump and such an awesome feeling to know that I survived! There is a ledge behind this waterfalls that you can actually go behind the falls. So of course we did! It was so much fun to jump from the ledge and get shoved underneath the waterfall by the force of the falls! In the morning we headed down to Mooney Falls. The decent started and around every corner was something wonderful to look at! I loved the fact that we had to climb through small tunnels that opened out onto the edge of a giant cliff! After the second tunnel the only way down was to hold onto the the chains that were bolted to the cliff side and climb down. It totally scared the living daylights out of some people, but I loved every second of it! The site of the falls from ground level was just breathtaking. I absolutely loved it! We had already gone to Lower Navajo Falls and so after hiking out of Mooney Falls we decided to visit Upper Navajo Falls. That turned out to be one of the best decisions of my life! The only way I can describe this one would be like unto something in Jurassic Park or the Lord of the Rings. It was unreal. This amazing waterfall wins the Havasupai beauty contest my opinion. I just don\'t know how someone can be in such a place as this and not be blown away. What an outstanding creation we have been given here on earth! We knew from the get-go that we wanted to take the helicopter out. We also knew it was first come first serve and it only flew for so long. Luckily, we were 2nd in line! I was the only one from my group that had been on a helicopter before so it was really fun for me to see the excitement of my friends! It was so crazy to think that our 10 mile hike down only took 4 minutes to fly out! But it was such a fantastic way to view the Grand Canyon. Worth the $80 in my opinion. Havasupai is one trip I would gladly do again and highly recommend to anyone!\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_515\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Top of the Grand Canyon[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_524\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Helicopter ride[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_523\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Upper Navajo Falls[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_522\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Upper Navajo Falls[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_521\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"225\"] Hiking down to Mooney Falls[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_520\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Mooney Falls[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_519\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Mooney Falls[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_518\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Mooney Falls[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_517\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Lower Navajo Falls[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_516\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"200\"] Havasu Falls[/caption]','Havasupai','','inherit','closed','closed','','514-revision-v1','','','2017-08-16 22:39:11','2017-08-16 22:39:11','',514,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/514-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(526,36,'2014-08-16 22:46:24','2014-08-16 22:46:24','I have seen quite a few waterfalls in my short life, but I would proudly say that this is one of my most favorite I have ever seen. But maybe it\'s because it was an adventure to get to. We started off at the trail head by climbing over a giant log dam. It was really freaky and fun all at the same time. After conquering the logs we were introduced into the breathtaking green gorge just ahead. If only pictures could do justice. I loved wading through the water while climbing over, around, and under fallen logs. What an awesome experience it was. After a few gorgeous bends and turns it was time for us to take a swim; for there was no other way to make it to the falls without doing so. The walls were shear cliffs and there had been so much snow that had melted that it filled up a whole section of the gorge with water. I loved it! But I was also glad we had come prepared. Just around the water pit bend was one of the most gorgeous waterfalls of my whole life. Of course we couldn\'t help ourselves and we had to jump right into the freezing water and swim around the falls. This is one place I would highly recommend to anyone. It was well worth the adventure! Plus the whole hike was only about one mile long, which I would have to say was one of the best miles of my life.\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1128a-300x225.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1139a-225x300.jpg\")
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','Oneonta Falls','','publish','open','open','','oneonta-falls','','','2017-08-25 12:34:16','2017-08-25 12:34:16','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=526',0,'adventure','',0),(527,1,'2017-08-16 22:44:16','2017-08-16 22:44:16','','IMG_1128a','','inherit','open','closed','','img_1128a','','','2017-08-16 22:44:16','2017-08-16 22:44:16','',526,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1128a.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(528,1,'2017-08-16 22:44:18','2017-08-16 22:44:18','','IMG_1139a','','inherit','open','closed','','img_1139a','','','2017-08-16 22:44:18','2017-08-16 22:44:18','',526,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1139a.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(529,1,'2017-08-16 22:44:21','2017-08-16 22:44:21','','IMG_1140R','','inherit','open','closed','','img_1140r','','','2017-08-16 22:44:21','2017-08-16 22:44:21','',526,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1140R.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(530,1,'2017-08-16 22:44:23','2017-08-16 22:44:23','','IMG_1143R','','inherit','open','closed','','img_1143r','','','2017-08-16 22:44:23','2017-08-16 22:44:23','',526,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1143R.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(531,1,'2017-08-16 22:44:25','2017-08-16 22:44:25','','IMG_1148a','','inherit','open','closed','','img_1148a','','','2017-08-16 22:44:25','2017-08-16 22:44:25','',526,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1148a.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(532,1,'2017-08-16 22:44:27','2017-08-16 22:44:27','','IMG_1154R','','inherit','open','closed','','img_1154r','','','2017-08-16 22:44:27','2017-08-16 22:44:27','',526,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1154R.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(533,1,'2017-08-16 22:44:39','2017-08-16 22:44:39','','IMG_1164','','inherit','open','closed','','img_1164','','','2017-08-16 22:44:39','2017-08-16 22:44:39','',526,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1164.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(534,1,'2017-08-16 22:44:41','2017-08-16 22:44:41','','IMG_1170','','inherit','open','closed','','img_1170','','','2017-08-16 22:44:41','2017-08-16 22:44:41','',526,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1170.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(535,1,'2017-08-16 22:44:43','2017-08-16 22:44:43','','IMG_1195R','','inherit','open','closed','','img_1195r','','','2017-08-16 22:44:43','2017-08-16 22:44:43','',526,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1195R.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(536,1,'2017-08-16 22:44:45','2017-08-16 22:44:45','','IMG_1200R2W','','inherit','open','closed','','img_1200r2w','','','2017-08-16 22:44:45','2017-08-16 22:44:45','',526,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1200R2W.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(537,1,'2017-08-16 22:47:24','2017-08-16 22:47:24','I have seen quite a few waterfalls in my short life, but I would proudly say that this is one of my most favorite I have ever seen. But maybe it\'s because it was an adventure to get to. We started off at the trail head by climbing over a giant log dam. It was really freaky and fun all at the same time. After conquering the logs we were introduced into the breathtaking green gorge just ahead. If only pictures could do justice. I loved wading through the water while climbing over, around, and under fallen logs. What an awesome experience it was. After a few gorgeous bends and turns it was time for us to take a swim; for there was no other way to make it to the falls without doing so. The walls were shear cliffs and there had been so much snow that had melted that it filled up a whole section of the gorge with water. I loved it! But I was also glad we had come prepared. Just around the water pit bend was one of the most gorgeous waterfalls of my whole life. Of course we couldn\'t help ourselves and we had to jump right into the freezing water and swim around the falls. This is one place I would highly recommend to anyone. It was well worth the adventure! Plus the whole hike was only about one mile long, which I would have to say was one of the best miles of my life.\r\n\r\n ','Oneonta Falls','','inherit','closed','closed','','526-revision-v1','','','2017-08-16 22:47:24','2017-08-16 22:47:24','',526,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/526-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(538,36,'2017-08-16 23:56:22','2017-08-16 23:56:22','I love the Tetons. This trip was my fourth time visiting them. And I never get sick of them. They just have so much to offer around every corner. We went over across Jenny Lake and hiked towards Hidden Falls. This time we found a hidden path that took us right up next to the falls! I personally cannot think of anything more fantastic then the feeling of standing next to a giant waterfall. We had planned to go on a nice easy hike on the Hermitage Point trail head. What we planned to be just a few miles, turned out to be over 10 miles of hiking! But it was 10 miles full of beautiful landscape and adventurous times! We came to what became my personal favorite spot in the Tetons, called Half Moon Bay. I was seriously blown away by the beauty of that location. After a long while we came up on Hermitage Point. The best part was that we had it to ourselves. We figured this was the perfect spot to eat lunch and take a dip into the cold glacier water! On our way back to camp we came upon Swan Lake and all the reflective beauty it had to offer! Before heading to Yellowstone we went out and enjoyed the lake by canoe at Colter Bay. What a fantastic was to spend a Sunday morning. I\'ve said it before and I\'ll say it again. The Grand Tetons live up to their name and will always be a favorite place of mine to go camping.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_539\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Tetons-2012-111-300x225.jpg\")
OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA[/caption]\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Tetons013R-300x200.jpg\")
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','The Grand Tetons','','publish','open','open','','the-grand-tetons','','','2017-08-17 00:46:33','2017-08-17 00:46:33','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=538',0,'adventure','',0),(539,1,'2017-08-16 22:51:41','2017-08-16 22:51:41','','OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA','OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA','inherit','open','closed','','olympus-digital-camera','','','2017-08-16 22:51:41','2017-08-16 22:51:41','',538,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Tetons-2012-111.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(540,1,'2017-08-16 22:51:44','2017-08-16 22:51:44','','Tetons013R','','inherit','open','closed','','tetons013r','','','2017-08-16 22:51:44','2017-08-16 22:51:44','',538,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Tetons013R.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(541,1,'2017-08-16 22:51:46','2017-08-16 22:51:46','','Tetons042R','','inherit','open','closed','','tetons042r','','','2017-08-16 22:51:46','2017-08-16 22:51:46','',538,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Tetons042R.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(542,1,'2017-08-16 22:51:48','2017-08-16 22:51:48','','Tetons211R','','inherit','open','closed','','tetons211r','','','2017-08-16 22:51:48','2017-08-16 22:51:48','',538,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Tetons211R.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(543,1,'2017-08-16 22:51:50','2017-08-16 22:51:50','','Tetons217R','','inherit','open','closed','','tetons217r','','','2017-08-16 22:51:50','2017-08-16 22:51:50','',538,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Tetons217R.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(544,1,'2017-08-16 22:51:52','2017-08-16 22:51:52','','Tetons252R','','inherit','open','closed','','tetons252r','','','2017-08-16 22:51:52','2017-08-16 22:51:52','',538,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Tetons252R.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(545,1,'2017-08-16 22:51:54','2017-08-16 22:51:54','','Tetons268R','','inherit','open','closed','','tetons268r','','','2017-08-16 22:51:54','2017-08-16 22:51:54','',538,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Tetons268R.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(546,1,'2017-08-16 22:51:56','2017-08-16 22:51:56','','Tetons296','','inherit','open','closed','','tetons296','','','2017-08-16 22:51:56','2017-08-16 22:51:56','',538,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Tetons296.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(547,1,'2017-08-16 22:51:59','2017-08-16 22:51:59','','OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA','OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA','inherit','open','closed','','olympus-digital-camera-2','','','2017-08-16 22:51:59','2017-08-16 22:51:59','',538,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Tetons319h.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(548,1,'2017-08-16 22:52:01','2017-08-16 22:52:01','','Tetons334R','','inherit','open','closed','','tetons334r','','','2017-08-16 22:52:01','2017-08-16 22:52:01','',538,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Tetons334R.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(552,1,'2017-08-17 00:32:37','2017-08-17 00:32:37','I\'d been hearing about the Spiral Jetty for as long as I could remember and like most, I never quite understood what or where exactly it was or why it existed. All I knew was this: it was a spiral-shaped creation in a remote area of the Great Salt Lake, created by some wacky artist in the ‘70s. I figured it was a prime gathering place for hippy types to tie-die, meditate and whatever else hippies do. \r\n\r\nIn 2002, the Jetty made local headlines when the steadily receding shoreline of the Great Salt Lake revealed the once submerged formation, making it accessible by foot for the first time in over 15 years. In 2006, a friend was given the assignment to \"Experience the Jetty\" for a college art class. Since I was studying art and design and because the Jetty was in the middle of nowhere, she invited me to come along. \"Sure\", I said, deciding It\'d be a great opportunity to find out what this Spiral Jetty phenomenon was all about. \r\n\r\nWe struck out on a Saturday morning in September following a xeroxed, hand-drawn map provided by her professor. Luckily, I did some internet research the night prior and familiarized myself with few of the landmarks along the way - the most obvious being the Golden Spike National Historic Monument where the \'Wedding of the Rails\' occurred in 1869. From there, the way is now clearly marked by a number of signs. \r\n\r\nWhile driving, we joked about her professors words: \"Experience the Jetty\" -as if it were something more than a silly spiral-shaped pile of rocks in the Great Salt Lake. If anything, I was preparing to experience disappointment. For the uninitiated, the Great Salt Lake is not a particularly desirable destination for swimming or sunbathing. It may look or sound neat from afar, but it\'s not so glamorous up-close and can even be downright stinky at times -all part of being a dead, inland sea. \r\n\r\nAfter driving almost an hour on gravel and dirt roads through pastures and over one of the bumpiest \'roads\' I\'ve ever experienced, we arrived at Rozel Point, the neck of a desolate peninsula at the north end of the lake. There\'s no designated parking area – just drive as far as you dare without losing your oil pan and park on the side of the road. Chances are you\'ll be the only one out there. \r\n\r\nWe got out of the car, surveyed our surroundings and stretched. It\'s deathly silent, only a light breeze bends the tall grass and sunflowers that grow on the sloping shoreline. We grabbed our cameras, sandals and hopped over and around the large volcanic boulders on the way down to the shore and onto the \'stem\' of the giant spiral. Okay, this is impressive. Maybe even monumental. Even after all the photos I\'d seen, it was a lot bigger than I expected. Wider than a road, it extends over 100 yards out into the lake before curling into a huge snail-like spiral. \r\n\r\nAnd if that\'s not unique enough, the lake in this area is not green, blue or brown. It\'s PINK, and it looks just like pink lemonade. No other description accurately fits. How do you get pink water? In 1959, the Southern Pacific Railroad –in an effort to reduce travel time between Chicago and San Francisco– built their tracks right through the middle of the lake. As a result, the northern half has become even saltier as the now abandoned tracks have isolated it from fresh water tributaries. Rare salt-tolerant bacteria and algae called brine thrive in its salinity and these organisms give the water its rosy hue. The salinity is so great, that over time, the water encrusts whatever it touches with a chunky layer of salt crystals. \r\n\r\nI walked along and examined several of the once black and porous lava rocks that make-up the Jetty. Each gleams like a giant snowball waiting to be stacked into a snowman. The entire surface of the Jetty is bright white and the consistency of rock salt. My confused mind kept telling me it was snow and ice, yet it was 65 degrees outside and I was wearing sandals and a T-shirt. To erase any doubt, I reached down and scooped-up a handful of the chunky white stuff and probed it with my tongue. Pure salt. Incredible! The kid in me instinctively took over as I laid on my back and made a salt angel. This place is unlike anything I had ever experienced. \r\n\r\nMy senses were still flummoxed: I was standing on a massive, white, salt spiral floating in a vast pink sea which reflected one of the most expansive blue skies and beautiful cloudscapes I had ever seen with a ribbon of purple mountains stretched in-between. The only word that adequately describes this ethereal experience is \"OTHERWORLDY\" - as if I had just beamed-down to this uninhabited pastel planet from the U.S.S. Enterprise. \r\n\r\nAll was quiet except for the lake gently lapping at the Jetty\'s edges creating frothy mounds of salty foam. So many interesting colors and textures. Suddenly, it hit me. What my friend\'s professor said now made sense. I was \"Experiencing the Jetty.\" I continued winding along the salt road, taking in the view and snapping photos from every angle and appreciating the unique vision that its creator, Robert Smithson had for this remote nook of the Great Salt Lake 40 years ago. \r\n\r\nIt\'s all about entropy.  A spiraled-pile of rocks in a lake it is, but as they say, location is everything and Smithson knew that here, over time, his earth art would degenerate, collaborating with mother nature to take-on the ethereal qualities of the lake. It took him a while to explain this concept to a local contractor back in 1970, and then convince him to fulfill his vision with dozers and dump trucks. He finally did. Three days and 7,000 tons of basalt later, the Jetty curled into the lake. \r\n\r\nBut now, 40 years later, it\'s finally complete. \r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_596\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Salt-foam-300x169.jpg\")
What looked like icebergs jutting out of the water here and there were actually mounds of \'sea\' foam. The breeze piled it up along west edge of the Jetty.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_579\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Andrew-laying-in-the-salt-225x300.jpg\")
I had to taste it to believe it. After I worked on my farmer tan, I made a salt angel.[/caption]\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Andrew-looking-300x182.jpg\")
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\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_592\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"223\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Jen-barefoot-on-buoy-223x300.jpg\")
Jen poses on the big rusty buoy between the Jetty and the old pier. This is a fun place for photos.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_591\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Pink-rock-salt-300x225.jpg\")
In some places the salt is shaped like droplets, not sharp crystals.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_590\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"222\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Coral-salt-222x300.jpg\")
More black basalt boulders encrusted with droplet shaped salt crystals[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_589\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Cloudscape-2-300x222.jpg\")
I could spend all day just gazing at the clouds. You feel like you\'re in the clouds because of the cloud\'s reflections on the water and the bright, salt-covered shore. It\'s very relaxing.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_588\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Andrew-on-Jetty-stem-300x200.jpg\")
Getting down on the \'stem\' of the Jetty, I realized it\'s a lot bigger deal than I had imagined. I removed my sandals to feel the salt between my toes. It appears to be a white, sandy beach.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_587\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Andrew-Pink-ocean2-225x300.jpg\")
You can\'t look at pink water without wading around in it. Careful, the salt crystals on the lake bed are super sharp. Best wear your sandals.[/caption]\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Salty-feet-300x217.jpg\")
\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_585\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Rock-Salt-300x169.jpg\")
This black basalt boulder is encrusted with droplet shaped salt crystals[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_584\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Andrew-pink-void-225x300.jpg\")
Walking out into the pink void. Is this a dream?[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_583\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"238\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Andrew-frolicking-in-salt-foam-238x300.jpg\")
The wind sheared my foamy beard.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_582\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Pink-ocean-Blue-sky-300x169.jpg\")
Blue sky over pink water[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_581\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Salt-crystals-300x169.jpg\")
Pink water laps against the crusty, salty shore[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_580\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Salty-edges-225x300.jpg\")
Tiny black flies pepper the crusty, salty shore[/caption]','Give Spiral Jetty a spin','','publish','open','open','','give-spiral-jetty-a-spin','','','2017-09-04 20:55:33','2017-09-04 20:55:33','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=552',0,'adventure','',0),(555,41,'2014-08-19 00:11:10','2014-08-19 00:11:10','There aren\'t many places that feel I could return to year after year. Any one that knows me knows i\'m always on the go and always looking for the next new adventure. With that said each summer i carve a week of my time out to visit some close friends on Prince Edward Island in Alaska. I won\'t lead you on this is a fishing trip and that is where the majority of my time is spent. (Catching salmon and Halibut to feed me until the next year) The views and in the wild feelings that can be experienced in Alaska are unforgettable. From majestic Eagles catching their dinner to Orca & Grey & Hump Back whale\'s breeching all around you. Prince Edward Island is a location that is easy to re-visit over and over again.\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Nikonosi939526054-300x199.jpg\")
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One of the reasons we founded the company is because we love exploring the world and sharing our adventures with others. That’s the idea behind the new online exploration community we are developing.\r\n\r\nSometimes our explorations take us far from home, while other times we make discoveries in our own backyards. But it’s those discoveries we make within ourselves that I have found are the most rewarding. It could be finding a hidden talent, learning a new skill, taking on a challenging task, or, in my case, overcoming a personal fear.\r\n\r\nI’m afraid of scuba diving. I’m not exactly sure what it is that makes me nervous about diving. I like swimming and enjoy all kinds of water sports, but for some reason I get nervous when it comes time to go below.\r\n\r\nI’ve been a certified open water diver for over two years. After several practice sessions in a local swimming pool, a written final exam and four open water dives in two different locations, I completed Diver Level 2 certification. But my fears about diving didn’t suddenly disappear when the certification card arrived in the mail. Each time I dive, I still feel a little anxious.\r\n\r\nLast weekend I went to Dutch Springs, a recreation area and aqua park near Bethlehem, Pa. that offers scuba diving, camping and boating. It reminds me of a life-size freshwater aquarium filled with fish, some dive platforms and a variety of submerged vehicles, aircraft and other decorative objects for divers to explore. One reason I keep diving is that I think it’s important to take on new challenges outside my personal comfort zone.\r\n\r\nThe lessons I learn have helped me gain greater self-confidence and have enhanced my work for Uncharted. I also hate having limits on where I can go. A large part of being a journalist is putting yourself in the right place at the right time to capture moments that tell compelling stories, either with a camera, audio or through the written word.\r\n\r\nIt’s hard to take photos or write about underwater locations if you can’t hang out underwater longer than the amount of time you can hold your breath. I have two goals each time I dive – improve my diving skills and become a better underwater photographer.\r\n\r\nI have a lot to learn about diving. It takes practice and concentration. Depending on the water temperature, you’re often wearing a very constrictive wetsuit, hood and gloves, to say nothing of the upwards of 20 pounds strung around your weight belt, your buoyancy control device (BCD) and your regulator. You have to watch the level of air in your tank, manage buoyancy, keep track of where you are, make sure you don’t collide with other divers and see that your diving buddy is safe.\r\n\r\nTaking photos is just one more thing that can distract from performing the many skills needed for a successful and safe dive. Because of my inexperience as a diver, my photography usually suffers. I’ve returned from many of my dives disappointed in my photographs. On several occasions, I’ve come back without any usable images. Things I would normally do instinctively while taking photos above the water are more difficult below. It’s more challenging to keep the camera steady while floating and dealing with currents.\r\n\r\nPerspectives underwater are also distorted, making objects appear closer than they really are. And I’m still getting used to maneuvering myself to the right place at the right time for capturing an image. While I have demonstrated repeatedly the ability to do these commonplace things above the water, my diving skills sometimes hold me back from getting an image that would ordinarily be easier to capture on the surface. I usually dive with my friend Steve, an experienced professional diver and engineer who dives under difficult conditions for the United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE).\r\n\r\nWe start slow at a depth of 20 feet near some dive platforms used for training students. We review some basic skills and soon venture a little deeper, exploring a submerged fire truck. At this point, I’m comfortable enough with the dive to switch my camera on and begin taking photos. Out of all the dives I’ve been on, this one is the first time where I feel completely comfortable focusing on some photography. While I clearly have room for improvement, I manage to come back with some images that convey how it feels to explore underwater locations. As my diving skills improve, my underwater photography seems to follow.\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving001-300x154.jpg\")
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After I worked on my farmer tan, I made a salt angel.','inherit','open','closed','','andrew-laying-in-the-salt','','','2017-08-17 00:28:53','2017-08-17 00:28:53','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Andrew-laying-in-the-salt.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(580,182,'2017-08-17 00:23:13','2017-08-17 00:23:13','','Salty for shore','Tiny black flies pepper the crusty, salty shore','inherit','open','closed','','salty-edges','','','2017-08-17 00:28:28','2017-08-17 00:28:28','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Salty-edges.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(581,182,'2017-08-17 00:23:16','2017-08-17 00:23:16','','Interesting textures everywhere','Pink water laps against the crusty, salty shore','inherit','open','closed','','salt-crystals','','','2017-08-17 00:25:26','2017-08-17 00:25:26','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Salt-crystals.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(582,182,'2017-08-17 00:23:20','2017-08-17 00:23:20','','Surreal','Blue sky over pink water','inherit','open','closed','','pink-ocean-blue-sky','','','2017-08-17 00:24:39','2017-08-17 00:24:39','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Pink-ocean-Blue-sky.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(583,182,'2017-08-17 00:23:24','2017-08-17 00:23:24','','Frolicking in salty sea foam','The wind sheared my foamy beard.','inherit','open','closed','','andrew-frolicking-in-salt-foam','','','2017-08-17 00:29:17','2017-08-17 00:29:17','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Andrew-frolicking-in-salt-foam.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(584,182,'2017-08-17 00:23:28','2017-08-17 00:23:28','','Pink lemonade sea','Walking out into the pink void. Is this a dream?','inherit','open','closed','','andrew-pink-void','','','2017-08-17 00:26:32','2017-08-17 00:26:32','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Andrew-pink-void.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(585,182,'2017-08-17 00:23:32','2017-08-17 00:23:32','','Rock, Salt','This black basalt boulder is encrusted with droplet shaped salt crystals','inherit','open','closed','','rock-salt','','','2017-08-17 00:25:02','2017-08-17 00:25:02','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Rock-Salt.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(586,182,'2017-08-17 00:23:36','2017-08-17 00:23:36','','Head in the clouds, feet in the salt','','inherit','open','closed','','salty-feet','','','2017-08-17 00:30:05','2017-08-17 00:30:05','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Salty-feet.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(587,182,'2017-08-17 00:23:39','2017-08-17 00:23:39','','Cool pink water','You can\'t look at pink water without wading around in it. Careful, the salt crystals on the lake bed are super sharp. Best wear your sandals.','inherit','open','closed','','andrew-pink-ocean2','','','2017-08-17 00:31:12','2017-08-17 00:31:12','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Andrew-Pink-ocean2.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(588,182,'2017-08-17 00:23:44','2017-08-17 00:23:44','','Curves ahead','Getting down on the \'stem\' of the Jetty, I realized it\'s a lot bigger deal than I had imagined. I removed my sandals to feel the salt between my toes. It appears to be a white, sandy beach.','inherit','open','closed','','andrew-on-jetty-stem','','','2017-08-17 00:27:26','2017-08-17 00:27:26','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Andrew-on-Jetty-stem.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(589,182,'2017-08-17 00:23:48','2017-08-17 00:23:48','','Amazing Cloudscapes','I could spend all day just gazing at the clouds. You feel like you\'re in the clouds because of the cloud\'s reflections on the water and the bright, salt-covered shore. It\'s very relaxing.','inherit','open','closed','','cloudscape-2','','','2017-08-17 00:30:29','2017-08-17 00:30:29','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Cloudscape-2.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(590,182,'2017-08-17 00:23:51','2017-08-17 00:23:51','','Salt encrusted volcanic stones','More black basalt boulders encrusted with droplet shaped salt crystals','inherit','open','closed','','coral-salt','','','2017-08-17 00:27:55','2017-08-17 00:27:55','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Coral-salt.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(591,182,'2017-08-17 00:23:55','2017-08-17 00:23:55','','Pink rock salt','In some places the salt is shaped like droplets, not sharp crystals.','inherit','open','closed','','pink-rock-salt','','','2017-08-17 00:31:40','2017-08-17 00:31:40','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Pink-rock-salt.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(592,182,'2017-08-17 00:23:58','2017-08-17 00:23:58','','Oh, Buoy!','Jen poses on the big rusty buoy between the Jetty and the old pier. This is a fun place for photos.','inherit','open','closed','','jen-barefoot-on-buoy','','','2017-08-17 00:29:44','2017-08-17 00:29:44','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Jen-barefoot-on-buoy.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(593,182,'2017-08-17 00:24:01','2017-08-17 00:24:01','','Pastel Panorama','','inherit','open','closed','','jetty-panorama','','','2017-08-17 00:28:05','2017-08-17 00:28:05','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Jetty-Panorama.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(594,182,'2017-08-17 00:24:06','2017-08-17 00:24:06','','Weird, wild crazy stuff','','inherit','open','closed','','pink-lemondae','','','2017-08-17 00:26:08','2017-08-17 00:26:08','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Pink-lemondae.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(595,182,'2017-08-17 00:24:09','2017-08-17 00:24:09','','Surveying the vastness','','inherit','open','closed','','andrew-looking','','','2017-08-17 00:30:41','2017-08-17 00:30:41','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Andrew-looking.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(596,182,'2017-08-17 00:24:13','2017-08-17 00:24:13','','Salty sea foam','What looked like icebergs jutting out of the water here and there were actually mounds of \'sea\' foam. The breeze piled it up along west edge of the Jetty.','inherit','open','closed','','salt-foam','','','2017-08-17 00:25:52','2017-08-17 00:25:52','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Salt-foam.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(597,1,'2014-08-16 00:34:26','2014-08-16 00:34:26','I feel for anyone who has ever been stuck in an airport. Few things are worse than coming off an already long flight to find you aren’t going anywhere anytime soon. Scrunched for several hours in the coach section, my legs wobbly as half-melted rubber and my joints stiff as rusted hinges, the last thing I want to hear when I finally get off that plane is that my connection is delayed.\r\n\r\nThe thought of staying another minute in the airport, when a tropical storm is being waged in my stomach, the combination of eating too many airline pretzels and the aftereffects of turbulence, is just unbearable.\r\n\r\nAnd there’s always the fear of becoming part of the terminal. Once I was stranded in the Columbus International Airport at a ridiculously early hour in the morning. I’m pretty sure I was mistaken for a modern art sculpture as I slept near the baggage claim while cleaning staff waxed and buffed the floor around me, no doubt leaving behind a chalk line of my body stretched out on the frigid floor. Since I live in the Philadelphia, Pa. area, I can’t count how many times I’ve missed flights or have had friends visiting get stuck at the Philadelphia International Airport, infamous for long lines and frequent delays.\r\n\r\nSo, for anyone out there who one day gets stuck in the Philly Airport, I recently found a new place that may make your stay at the airport a little more enjoyable, and it’s only a 10-minute drive from the airport. The John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge in Tinicum, Pa. is a great place for hiking and is home to a variety of wildlife.\r\n\r\nVolunteers at the visitor center are extremely friendly. I only went in to look around for a few minutes and thought maybe I’d pick up a map. I was surprised when Lynn Roman and Karyl Weber, both volunteers at the refuge, offered to take me on a hiking tour of the area. We had only hiked for a few minutes when we saw a Great Blue Heron perched atop a birdhouse overlooking the pond. Then Karyl spotted something else with her binoculars. Some distance from the path, a raccoon slept in the upper part of a tree. Even with the aid of binoculars, it was almost invisible as it rested comfortably camouflaged in a clump of branches.\r\n\r\nKaryl then turned to another group of trees close to where we were standing. She raised her binoculars and spotted a Great Horned Owl, its brown feathers blending so well into the tree’s trunk and hidden by an array of branches and leaves, that Lynn had to set up a spotting scope, provided by the refuge, so we could get a better look. It twisted its head and peeked around the trunk and disappeared again, leaving only a few feathers sticking out from behind the tree that could easily have been mistaken for twigs. As hikers passed by, Lynn invited them to take a look through the scope.\r\n\r\nWe continued hiking, this time along some paths leading into marshland where we saw another Great Blue Heron stalking its prey under the setting sun. In the distance, some American Bald Eagles soar above their nesting spot near Interstate Highway 95. We see sparrows, seagulls, woodpeckers and ducks.\r\n\r\nThere is so much wildlife in just a short walk that it’s easy to forget just how close we are to the airport. Only the occasional jet taking off or landing in the distant horizon with occasional glimpses of the Philadelphia skyline peeking over the trees, reminds us of how close we are to urban life.\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-002-150x150.jpg\")
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','John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge - Tinicum, Pennsylvania','','publish','open','open','','john-heinz-national-wildlife-refuge-tinicum-pennsylvania','','','2019-01-19 12:32:23','2019-01-19 17:32:23','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=597',0,'adventure','',0),(598,1,'2017-08-17 00:30:11','2017-08-17 00:30:11','','JOHN HEINZ 001','','inherit','open','closed','','john-heinz-001','','','2017-08-17 00:30:11','2017-08-17 00:30:11','',597,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-001.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(599,1,'2017-08-17 00:30:13','2017-08-17 00:30:13','','JOHN HEINZ 002','','inherit','open','closed','','john-heinz-002','','','2017-08-17 00:30:13','2017-08-17 00:30:13','',597,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-002.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(600,1,'2017-08-17 00:30:15','2017-08-17 00:30:15','','JOHN HEINZ 003','','inherit','open','closed','','john-heinz-003','','','2017-08-17 00:30:15','2017-08-17 00:30:15','',597,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-003.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(601,1,'2017-08-17 00:30:17','2017-08-17 00:30:17','','JOHN HEINZ 004','','inherit','open','closed','','john-heinz-004','','','2017-08-17 00:30:17','2017-08-17 00:30:17','',597,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-004.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(602,1,'2017-08-17 00:30:19','2017-08-17 00:30:19','','JOHN HEINZ 005','','inherit','open','closed','','john-heinz-005','','','2017-08-17 00:30:19','2017-08-17 00:30:19','',597,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-005.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(603,1,'2017-08-17 00:30:21','2017-08-17 00:30:21','','JOHN HEINZ 006','','inherit','open','closed','','john-heinz-006','','','2017-08-17 00:30:21','2017-08-17 00:30:21','',597,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-006.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(604,1,'2017-08-17 00:30:23','2017-08-17 00:30:23','','JOHN HEINZ 007','','inherit','open','closed','','john-heinz-007','','','2017-08-17 00:30:23','2017-08-17 00:30:23','',597,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-007.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(605,1,'2017-08-17 00:30:25','2017-08-17 00:30:25','','JOHN HEINZ 008','','inherit','open','closed','','john-heinz-008','','','2017-08-17 00:30:25','2017-08-17 00:30:25','',597,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-008.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(606,1,'2017-08-17 00:30:26','2017-08-17 00:30:26','','JOHN HEINZ 009','','inherit','open','closed','','john-heinz-009','','','2017-08-17 00:30:26','2017-08-17 00:30:26','',597,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-009.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(607,1,'2017-08-17 00:40:05','2017-08-17 00:40:05','I feel for anyone who has ever been stuck in an airport. Few things are worse than coming off an already long flight to find you aren’t going anywhere anytime soon. Scrunched for several hours in the coach section, my legs wobbly as half-melted rubber and my joints stiff as rusted hinges, the last thing I want to hear when I finally get off that plane is that my connection is delayed.\r\n\r\nThe thought of staying another minute in the airport, when a tropical storm is being waged in my stomach, the combination of eating too many airline pretzels and the aftereffects of turbulence, is just unbearable.\r\n\r\nAnd there’s always the fear of becoming part of the terminal. Once I was stranded in the Columbus International Airport at a ridiculously early hour in the morning. I’m pretty sure I was mistaken for a modern art sculpture as I slept near the baggage claim while cleaning staff waxed and buffed the floor around me, no doubt leaving behind a chalk line of my body stretched out on the frigid floor. Since I live in the Philadelphia, Pa. area, I can’t count how many times I’ve missed flights or have had friends visiting get stuck at the Philadelphia International Airport, infamous for long lines and frequent delays.\r\n\r\nSo, for anyone out there who one day gets stuck in the Philly Airport, I recently found a new place that may make your stay at the airport a little more enjoyable, and it’s only a 10-minute drive from the airport. The John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge in Tinicum, Pa. is a great place for hiking and is home to a variety of wildlife.\r\n\r\nVolunteers at the visitor center are extremely friendly. I only went in to look around for a few minutes and thought maybe I’d pick up a map. I was surprised when Lynn Roman and Karyl Weber, both volunteers at the refuge, offered to take me on a hiking tour of the area. We had only hiked for a few minutes when we saw a Great Blue Heron perched atop a birdhouse overlooking the pond. Then Karyl spotted something else with her binoculars. Some distance from the path, a raccoon slept in the upper part of a tree. Even with the aid of binoculars, it was almost invisible as it rested comfortably camouflaged in a clump of branches.\r\n\r\nKaryl then turned to another group of trees close to where we were standing. She raised her binoculars and spotted a Great Horned Owl, its brown feathers blending so well into the tree’s trunk and hidden by an array of branches and leaves, that Lynn had to set up a spotting scope, provided by the refuge, so we could get a better look. It twisted its head and peeked around the trunk and disappeared again, leaving only a few feathers sticking out from behind the tree that could easily have been mistaken for twigs. As hikers passed by, Lynn invited them to take a look through the scope.\r\n\r\nWe continued hiking, this time along some paths leading into marshland where we saw another Great Blue Heron stalking its prey under the setting sun. In the distance, some American Bald Eagles soar above their nesting spot near Interstate Highway 95. We see sparrows, seagulls, woodpeckers and ducks.\r\n\r\nThere is so much wildlife in just a short walk that it’s easy to forget just how close we are to the airport. Only the occasional jet taking off or landing in the distant horizon with occasional glimpses of the Philadelphia skyline peeking over the trees, reminds us of how close we are to urban life.\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-002-300x174.jpg\")
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','John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge - Tinicum, Pennsylvania','','inherit','closed','closed','','597-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 00:40:05','2017-08-17 00:40:05','',597,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/597-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(608,1,'2017-08-17 00:40:44','2017-08-17 00:40:44','Uncharted is about exploration. One of the reasons we founded the company is because we love exploring the world and sharing our adventures with others. That’s the idea behind the new online exploration community we are developing.\r\n\r\nSometimes our explorations take us far from home, while other times we make discoveries in our own backyards. But it’s those discoveries we make within ourselves that I have found are the most rewarding. It could be finding a hidden talent, learning a new skill, taking on a challenging task, or, in my case, overcoming a personal fear.\r\n\r\nI’m afraid of scuba diving. I’m not exactly sure what it is that makes me nervous about diving. I like swimming and enjoy all kinds of water sports, but for some reason I get nervous when it comes time to go below.\r\n\r\nI’ve been a certified open water diver for over two years. After several practice sessions in a local swimming pool, a written final exam and four open water dives in two different locations, I completed Diver Level 2 certification. But my fears about diving didn’t suddenly disappear when the certification card arrived in the mail. Each time I dive, I still feel a little anxious.\r\n\r\nLast weekend I went to Dutch Springs, a recreation area and aqua park near Bethlehem, Pa. that offers scuba diving, camping and boating. It reminds me of a life-size freshwater aquarium filled with fish, some dive platforms and a variety of submerged vehicles, aircraft and other decorative objects for divers to explore. One reason I keep diving is that I think it’s important to take on new challenges outside my personal comfort zone.\r\n\r\nThe lessons I learn have helped me gain greater self-confidence and have enhanced my work for Uncharted. I also hate having limits on where I can go. A large part of being a journalist is putting yourself in the right place at the right time to capture moments that tell compelling stories, either with a camera, audio or through the written word.\r\n\r\nIt’s hard to take photos or write about underwater locations if you can’t hang out underwater longer than the amount of time you can hold your breath. I have two goals each time I dive – improve my diving skills and become a better underwater photographer.\r\n\r\nI have a lot to learn about diving. It takes practice and concentration. Depending on the water temperature, you’re often wearing a very constrictive wetsuit, hood and gloves, to say nothing of the upwards of 20 pounds strung around your weight belt, your buoyancy control device (BCD) and your regulator. You have to watch the level of air in your tank, manage buoyancy, keep track of where you are, make sure you don’t collide with other divers and see that your diving buddy is safe.\r\n\r\nTaking photos is just one more thing that can distract from performing the many skills needed for a successful and safe dive. Because of my inexperience as a diver, my photography usually suffers. I’ve returned from many of my dives disappointed in my photographs. On several occasions, I’ve come back without any usable images. Things I would normally do instinctively while taking photos above the water are more difficult below. It’s more challenging to keep the camera steady while floating and dealing with currents.\r\n\r\nPerspectives underwater are also distorted, making objects appear closer than they really are. And I’m still getting used to maneuvering myself to the right place at the right time for capturing an image. While I have demonstrated repeatedly the ability to do these commonplace things above the water, my diving skills sometimes hold me back from getting an image that would ordinarily be easier to capture on the surface. I usually dive with my friend Steve, an experienced professional diver and engineer who dives under difficult conditions for the United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE).\r\n\r\nWe start slow at a depth of 20 feet near some dive platforms used for training students. We review some basic skills and soon venture a little deeper, exploring a submerged fire truck. At this point, I’m comfortable enough with the dive to switch my camera on and begin taking photos. Out of all the dives I’ve been on, this one is the first time where I feel completely comfortable focusing on some photography. While I clearly have room for improvement, I manage to come back with some images that convey how it feels to explore underwater locations. As my diving skills improve, my underwater photography seems to follow.\r\n\r\n ','Dutch Springs Waterpark','','inherit','closed','closed','','567-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 00:40:44','2017-08-17 00:40:44','',567,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/567-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(609,1,'2017-08-17 00:46:33','2017-08-17 00:46:33','I love the Tetons. This trip was my fourth time visiting them. And I never get sick of them. They just have so much to offer around every corner. We went over across Jenny Lake and hiked towards Hidden Falls. This time we found a hidden path that took us right up next to the falls! I personally cannot think of anything more fantastic then the feeling of standing next to a giant waterfall. We had planned to go on a nice easy hike on the Hermitage Point trail head. What we planned to be just a few miles, turned out to be over 10 miles of hiking! But it was 10 miles full of beautiful landscape and adventurous times! We came to what became my personal favorite spot in the Tetons, called Half Moon Bay. I was seriously blown away by the beauty of that location. After a long while we came up on Hermitage Point. The best part was that we had it to ourselves. We figured this was the perfect spot to eat lunch and take a dip into the cold glacier water! On our way back to camp we came upon Swan Lake and all the reflective beauty it had to offer! Before heading to Yellowstone we went out and enjoyed the lake by canoe at Colter Bay. What a fantastic was to spend a Sunday morning. I\'ve said it before and I\'ll say it again. The Grand Tetons live up to their name and will always be a favorite place of mine to go camping.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_539\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n','The Grand Tetons','','inherit','closed','closed','','538-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 00:46:33','2017-08-17 00:46:33','',538,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/538-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(610,1,'2017-08-17 00:47:34','2017-08-17 00:47:34','There aren\'t many places that feel I could return to year after year. Any one that knows me knows i\'m always on the go and always looking for the next new adventure. With that said each summer i carve a week of my time out to visit some close friends on Prince Edward Island in Alaska. I won\'t lead you on this is a fishing trip and that is where the majority of my time is spent. (Catching salmon and Halibut to feed me until the next year) The views and in the wild feelings that can be experienced in Alaska are unforgettable. From majestic Eagles catching their dinner to Orca & Grey & Hump Back whale\'s breeching all around you. Prince Edward Island is a location that is easy to re-visit over and over again.\r\n\r\n ','Prince Edward Island | Alaska','','inherit','closed','closed','','555-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 00:47:34','2017-08-17 00:47:34','',555,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/555-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(613,182,'2017-08-17 01:12:09','2017-08-17 01:12:09','I\'d been hearing about the Spiral Jetty for as long as I could remember and like most, I never quite understood what or where exactly it was or why it existed. All I knew was this: it was a spiral-shaped creation in a remote area of the Great Salt Lake, created by some wacky artist in the ‘70s. I figured it was a prime gathering place for hippy types to tie-die, meditate and whatever else hippies do. In 2002, the Jetty made local headlines when the steadily receding shoreline of the Great Salt Lake revealed the once submerged formation, making it accessible by foot for the first time in over 15 years. In 2006, a friend was given the assignment to \"Experience the Jetty\" for a college art class. Since I was studying art and design and because the Jetty was in the middle of nowhere, she invited me to come along. \"Sure\", I said, deciding It\'d be a great opportunity to find out what this Spiral Jetty phenomenon was all about. We struck out on a Saturday morning in September following a xeroxed, hand-drawn map provided by her professor. Luckily, I did some internet research the night prior and familiarized myself with few of the landmarks along the way. -The most obvious being the Golden Spike National Historic Monument where the \'Wedding of the Rails\' occurred in 1869. From there, the way is now clearly marked by a number of signs. While driving, we joked about her professors words: \"Experience the Jetty\" -as if it were something more than a silly spiral-shaped pile of  rocks in the Great Salt Lake. If anything, I was preparing to experience disappointment. For the uninitiated, the Great Salt Lake is not a particularly desirable destination for swimming or sunbathing. It may look or sound neat from afar, but it\'s not so glamorous up-close and can even be downright stinky at times -all part of being a dead, inland sea. After driving almost an hour on gravel and dirt roads through pastures and over one of the bumpiest \'roads\' I\'ve ever experienced, we arrived at Rozel Point, the neck of a desolate peninsula at the north end of the lake.There\'s no designated parking area, just drive as far as you dare without losing your oil pan and park on the side of the road. Chances are you\'ll be the only one(s) out there. We got out of the car, surveyed our surroundings and stretched. It\'s deathly silent, only a light breeze bends the tall grass and sunflowers that grow on the sloping shoreline. We grabbed our cameras, sandals and hopped over and around the large volcanic boulders on the way down to the shore and onto the \'stem\' of the giant spiral. Okay, this is impressive. Maybe even monumental. Even after all the photos I\'d seen, it was a LOT bigger than I expected. Wider than a road, it extends over 100 yards out into the lake before curling into a huge snail-like spiral. And if that\'s not unique enough, the lake in this area is not green, blue or brown. It\'s PINK, and it looks just like pink lemonade. No other description accurately fits. How do you get pink water? In 1959, the Southern Pacific Railroad –in an effort to reduce travel time between Chicago and San Francisco– built their tracks right through the middle of the lake. As a result, the northern half has become even saltier as the now abandoned tracks have isolated it from fresh water tributaries. Rare salt-tolerant bacteria and algae called brine, thrive in its salinity and these organisms give the water its rosy hue.  The salinity is so great, that over time, the water encrusts whatever it touches with a chunky layer of salt crystals. I walked along and examined several of the once black and porous lava rocks that make-up the Jetty, each gleams like a giant snowball waiting to be stacked into a snowman. The entire surface of the Jetty is bright white and the consistency of rock salt. My confused mind kept telling me it was snow and ice, yet it was 65 degrees outside and I was wearing sandals and a T-shirt. To erase any doubt, I reached down and scooped-up a handful of the chunky white stuff and probed it with my tongue. Pure salt. Incredible! The kid in me instinctively took over as I laid on my back and made a salt angel. This place is unlike anything I had ever experienced. My senses were still flummoxed: I was standing on a massive, white, salt spiral floating in a vast pink sea which reflected one of the most expansive blue skies and beautiful cloudscapes I had ever seen with a ribbon of purple mountains stretched in-between. The only word that adequately describes this ethereal experience is \'OTHERWORLDY\'. -As if I had just beamed-down to this uninhabited pastel planet from the U.S.S. Enterprise. All was quiet except for the lake gently lapping at the Jetty\'s edges creating frothy mounds of salty foam. So many interesting colors and textures -Suddenly, it hit me. What my friend\'s professor said now made sense. I was \"Experiencing the Jetty\". I continued winding along the salt road, taking in the view and snapping photos from every angle and appreciating the unique vision that its creator, Robert Smithson had for this remote nook of the Great Salt Lake 40 years ago. It\'s all about entropy.  A spiraled-pile of rocks in a lake it is, but as they say, location is everything and Smithson knew that here, over time, his earth art would degenerate, collaborating with mother nature to take-on the ethereal qualities of the lake. It took him a while to explain this concept to a local contractor back in 1970, and then convince him to fulfill his vision with dozers and dump trucks. He finally did. Three days and 7,000 tons of basalt later, the Jetty curled into the lake. But now, 40 years later, it\'s finally complete. Getting there: The bumpier the road, the closer you are. When it\'s impossible to go any further, take a look toward the lake, chances are you\'ve arrived. Two for One Make time to visit the Golden Spike National Monument. Catch the reenactment of the ceremonial driving of the spike every Saturday and holiday from May Day to Labor Day. Things to Bring: Friends, Map, plenty of gas, camera, phone, water, sandals, shade and lunch. Be Prepared: Check the weather, Gas-up your vehicle and charge your phone. Once there, lock your doors, and beware of lightning storms. Weather changes rapidly on the lake. Your Results may vary: The Jetty is in constant flux depending on weather, lake levels and salinity. This \'entropy\' is what the artist intended. No matter when you visit, it\'s sure to be an oddly memorable experience. Be sure to check out the remains of an old wooden pier just a few hundred yards to the south.  It\'s a popular spot for photography. And look for the massive rusty buoy half-submerged in the salty sand.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_596\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] What looked like icebergs jutting out of the water here and there were actually mounds of \'sea\' foam. The breeze piled it up along west edge of the Jetty.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_579\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"] I had to taste it to believe it. After I worked on my farmer tan, I made a salt angel.[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_592\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"223\"] Jen poses on the big rusty buoy between the Jetty and the old pier. This is a fun place for photos.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_591\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] In some places the salt is shaped like droplets, not sharp crystals.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_590\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"222\"] More black basalt boulders encrusted with droplet shaped salt crystals[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_589\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] I could spend all day just gazing at the clouds. You feel like you\'re in the clouds because of the cloud\'s reflections on the water and the bright, salt-covered shore. It\'s very relaxing.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_588\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Getting down on the \'stem\' of the Jetty, I realized it\'s a lot bigger deal than I had imagined. I removed my sandals to feel the salt between my toes. It appears to be a white, sandy beach.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_587\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"] You can\'t look at pink water without wading around in it. Careful, the salt crystals on the lake bed are super sharp. Best wear your sandals.[/caption]\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_585\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] This black basalt boulder is encrusted with droplet shaped salt crystals[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_584\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"] Walking out into the pink void. Is this a dream?[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_583\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"238\"] The wind sheared my foamy beard.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_582\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Blue sky over pink water[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_581\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Pink water laps against the crusty, salty shore[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_580\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"] Tiny black flies pepper the crusty, salty shore[/caption]','Give Spiral Jetty a spin','','inherit','closed','closed','','552-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 01:12:09','2017-08-17 01:12:09','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/552-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(614,182,'2017-08-24 01:00:10','2017-08-24 01:00:10','We traveled to Greenville, SC to view the 2017 Eclipse.  I love the attached video because of the sounds.  You can hear the bugs going nuts when it gets dark and you can hear people going nuts during the few minutes of totality.  The visuals of the video are not great (I\'m no professional) but I love hearing the exclamations and excitement of the people viewing it.  I had seen pictures of a total eclipse, but nothing prepared me for experiencing the real thing.  I now understand why people become \"eclipse chasers.\"  I\'d love to join them.\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1248-e1503536369713-225x300.jpg\")
','Total Eclipse 2017 - Greenville, SC','','publish','open','open','','total-eclipse-2017-greenville-sc','','','2017-08-24 01:00:10','2017-08-24 01:00:10','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=614',0,'adventure','',0),(616,181,'2017-08-17 02:01:08','2017-08-17 02:01:08','I feel for anyone who has ever been stuck in an airport. Few things are worse than coming off an already long flight to find you aren’t going anywhere anytime soon. Scrunched for several hours in the coach section, my legs wobbly as half-melted rubber and my joints stiff as rusted hinges, the last thing I want to hear when I finally get off that plane is that my connection is delayed.\n\nThe thought of staying another minute in the airport, when a tropical storm is being waged in my stomach, the combination of eating too many airline pretzels and the aftereffects of turbulence, is just unbearable.\n\nAnd there’s always the fear of becoming part of the terminal. Once I was stranded in the Columbus International Airport at a ridiculously early hour in the morning. I’m pretty sure I was mistaken for a modern art sculpture as I slept near the baggage claim while cleaning staff waxed and buffed the floor around me, no doubt leaving behind a chalk line of my body stretched out on the frigid floor. Since I live in the Philadelphia, Pa. area, I can’t count how many times I’ve missed flights or have had friends visiting get stuck at the Philadelphia International Airport, infamous for long lines and frequent delays.\n\nSo, for anyone out there who one day gets stuck in the Philly Airport, I recently found a new place that may make your stay at the airport a little more enjoyable, and it’s only a 10-minute drive from the airport. The John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge in Tinicum, Pa. is a great place for hiking and is home to a variety of wildlife.\n\nVolunteers at the visitor center are extremely friendly. I only went in to look around for a few minutes and thought maybe I’d pick up a map. I was surprised when Lynn Roman and Karyl Weber, both volunteers at the refuge, offered to take me on a hiking tour of the area. We had only hiked for a few minutes when we saw a Great Blue Heron perched atop a birdhouse overlooking the pond. Then Karyl spotted something else with her binoculars. Some distance from the path, a raccoon slept in the upper part of a tree. Even with the aid of binoculars, it was almost invisible as it rested comfortably camouflaged in a clump of branches.\n\nKaryl then turned to another group of trees close to where we were standing. She raised her binoculars and spotted a Great Horned Owl, its brown feathers blending so well into the tree’s trunk and hidden by an array of branches and leaves, that Lynn had to set up a spotting scope, provided by the refuge, so we could get a better look. It twisted its head and peeked around the trunk and disappeared again, leaving only a few feathers sticking out from behind the tree that could easily have been mistaken for twigs. As hikers passed by, Lynn invited them to take a look through the scope.\n\nWe continued hiking, this time along some paths leading into marshland where we saw another Great Blue Heron stalking its prey under the setting sun. In the distance, some American Bald Eagles soar above their nesting spot near Interstate Highway 95. We see sparrows, seagulls, woodpeckers and ducks.\n\nThere is so much wildlife in just a short walk that it’s easy to forget just how close we are to the airport. Only the occasional jet taking off or landing in the distant horizon with occasional glimpses of the Philadelphia skyline peeking over the trees, reminds us of how close we are to urban life.\n\n ','John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge - Tinicum, Pennsylvania','','inherit','closed','closed','','597-autosave-v1','','','2017-08-17 02:01:08','2017-08-17 02:01:08','',597,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/597-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(617,181,'2017-08-17 02:02:13','2017-08-17 02:02:13','I feel for anyone who has ever been stuck in an airport. Few things are worse than coming off an already long flight to find you aren’t going anywhere anytime soon. Scrunched for several hours in the coach section, my legs wobbly as half-melted rubber and my joints stiff as rusted hinges, the last thing I want to hear when I finally get off that plane is that my connection is delayed.\r\n\r\nThe thought of staying another minute in the airport, when a tropical storm is being waged in my stomach, the combination of eating too many airline pretzels and the aftereffects of turbulence, is just unbearable.\r\n\r\nAnd there’s always the fear of becoming part of the terminal. Once I was stranded in the Columbus International Airport at a ridiculously early hour in the morning. I’m pretty sure I was mistaken for a modern art sculpture as I slept near the baggage claim while cleaning staff waxed and buffed the floor around me, no doubt leaving behind a chalk line of my body stretched out on the frigid floor. Since I live in the Philadelphia, Pa. area, I can’t count how many times I’ve missed flights or have had friends visiting get stuck at the Philadelphia International Airport, infamous for long lines and frequent delays.\r\n\r\nSo, for anyone out there who one day gets stuck in the Philly Airport, I recently found a new place that may make your stay at the airport a little more enjoyable, and it’s only a 10-minute drive from the airport. The John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge in Tinicum, Pa. is a great place for hiking and is home to a variety of wildlife.\r\n\r\nVolunteers at the visitor center are extremely friendly. I only went in to look around for a few minutes and thought maybe I’d pick up a map. I was surprised when Lynn Roman and Karyl Weber, both volunteers at the refuge, offered to take me on a hiking tour of the area. We had only hiked for a few minutes when we saw a Great Blue Heron perched atop a birdhouse overlooking the pond. Then Karyl spotted something else with her binoculars. Some distance from the path, a raccoon slept in the upper part of a tree. Even with the aid of binoculars, it was almost invisible as it rested comfortably camouflaged in a clump of branches.\r\n\r\nKaryl then turned to another group of trees close to where we were standing. She raised her binoculars and spotted a Great Horned Owl, its brown feathers blending so well into the tree’s trunk and hidden by an array of branches and leaves, that Lynn had to set up a spotting scope, provided by the refuge, so we could get a better look. It twisted its head and peeked around the trunk and disappeared again, leaving only a few feathers sticking out from behind the tree that could easily have been mistaken for twigs. As hikers passed by, Lynn invited them to take a look through the scope.\r\n\r\nWe continued hiking, this time along some paths leading into marshland where we saw another Great Blue Heron stalking its prey under the setting sun. In the distance, some American Bald Eagles soar above their nesting spot near Interstate Highway 95. We see sparrows, seagulls, woodpeckers and ducks.\r\n\r\nThere is so much wildlife in just a short walk that it’s easy to forget just how close we are to the airport. Only the occasional jet taking off or landing in the distant horizon with occasional glimpses of the Philadelphia skyline peeking over the trees, reminds us of how close we are to urban life.\r\n\r\n ','John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge - Tinicum, Pennsylvania','','inherit','closed','closed','','597-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 02:02:13','2017-08-17 02:02:13','',597,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/597-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(618,49,'2017-08-17 03:40:05','2017-08-17 03:40:05','I had the unique opportunity to visit Ghana in May of 2013. My Uncle was serving as the LDS Area President at the time, so I couldn\'t pass up the opportunity to pay him and my aunt a visit! Enjoy. 5/2/2013 We had been told when we arrived in Ghana to act like we knew what we were doing and we belonged there, so we tried our hardest. We waited in line for immigration and when we got to the front of the line we were quickly dismissed for not having filled out an immigration card. So much for looking like we knew what we were doing! Combine that with being the only Americans around and we stuck out like a sore thumb. We finally got our cards filled out and made it through customs with no problems. Our flight got in 40 minutes early, so we searched and searched for Uncle Jack and Aunt Delores, but couldn\'t find them anywhere. Eventually, this security guard asked us what we were doing. We explained to him and he took us under his wing and told us to stay with him and not wander off because it wasn\'t safe. He called and texted Aunt Delores to tell her that we made it. They showed up a few minutes later and drove us to their apartment. They live on the same property as the LDS temple, with guards to let you in and out of the property 24/7. It is a very secure area. Their front door even had NINE bolts in it to keep us safe! 5/4/2013 We went swimming just outside of Uncle Jack\'s apartment, still within the Church housing complex. From the pool you can see the temple, it\'s a great view! That afternoon we went to the international market and boy was that an adventure! Everybody is so nice and kind and they all want to be your best friend. I bought an African dress and it was quite the process. There were all these men following me around the market because they knew I wanted to buy a giraffe, so they were following me around with the giraffes that they had carved. Then when I finally told them I was going to go look for a dress instead they marched me over to find the perfect dress. Then suddenly I was surrounded by women who were putting dresses on me and men telling me they would buy it for me and fanning me. It was quite hilarious. Next we drove around and saw what West Africa is really about. The people here are so poor. They live in shacks and they have nothing. Most of them have never felt air conditioning (I was sweating like crazy!) but they don\'t know any different. They carry everything on their heads. That night we walked around the temple and met a few young people who are came to the stake center for classes that are offered through BYU-Idaho. They are so nice and so happy. 5/5/2013 Sunday we went to Church near the MTC. Unfortunately, they didn\'t have regular services today, they were watching general conference in every ward today. I was disappointed becauses I keep hearing how Church is so amazing! But they did have the Sacrament so we got to see an inkling. After Church we walked around the temple grounds and as we were coming to the stake center a baptism was getting out and there were little kids everywhere. They begged us to take their pictures, so how could we resist?! We spent the next two hours playing with them and taking our pictures with them. It was so much fun! There was this one girl, Annette, who didn\'t want to join in at first. I asked her if I could take her picture and she said no. So I asked if she would be in a picture with me and she cautiously did. From that point foward she was my little shadow! It was adorable. She begged me for my phone number and wrote my name and number down on a piece of paper, even though she can\'t call it. Another girl, Katherine, similar story. By the end she was teaching me how to salsa dance, but she would get really embarrassed and hide her face. We gave her some bubbles, stickers, books and candy that we brought and she just lit up! Such a big smile. It really was a neat experience. 5/6/2013 One of the missionary couples, the Taylors, picked us and drove us out to Cape Coast. We drove through the most insane villages. I have seen so many pictures of third world countries, but I just didn\'t understand until now. It is so sad, but it\'s not sad to them. It\'s very interesting. They literally live in shacks. Sometimes they are made out of mud and have palm leaves for a roof. And they are content. It really made me rethink life and all of the things I take for granted. And, as I\'ve mentioned, they are SO happy. We waved at everyone out our car window and they would get the biggest, most incredible smile on their faces and wave back with all their heart. It just made my soul soar. They are amazing people. We went on a canopy walk above the trees. There were a bunch of missionaries there on P day so we did the walk with them, which was a lot of fun. We stayed that night at a place called Coconut Grove. It is as close to a resort as you can get in Ghana. (Still have to brush your teeth with bottled water! The beach is beautiful (and only a little bit of garbage washing up on shore). The water is warm and there are palm trees everywhere. We had authentic Ghanian food. We had banke (fermented rice? shaped into rolls), kenke (same thing only corn), Ground nut soup with rice balls (not too gross), coconut chicken (not too gross), red red (black eyed peas in some sauce, it was ok), curry beans (good, surprisingly), fried plantains (also good), coconut chips (more like coconut shortbread, REALLY good), and that might be it. Also, cape coast pineapple I have decided is the best pineapple on the planet. It is so sweet and tender that you can eat the entire thing without cutting out the core. I easily ate an entire pineapple by myself. After dinner a huge wall of water came and all of a sudden we were experiencing Afircan rainy season! It was a downpour and withing seconds you couldn\'t see ten feet in front of you. We got up from the table and put our cameras somewhere safe, then we ran out into the rain and just played and laughed! It was so much fun. The Asian tourists were all laughing and pointing, but we didn\'t care. It was an opportunity not to be missed. We woke up early in the morning for the sunrise. It was the most beautiful sunrise I have ever seen. 5/7/2013 We went to the Slave Castle in the morning. It is where the slaves would go before they were shipped off. It is interesting that it was their own people who sent them there as punishment. Many of them were killed at the slave castle before they even had the chance to be shipped off. Also, it is interesting to note that the Africans think that African Americans are not grateful, because even when they were slaves, their standard of living was much higher than when they were in Africa. Many of them still don\'t like African Americans because they are so ungrateful for what they have. They see those slaves as the lucky ones because their posterity is so much better off than their own posterity. It\'s really interesting to hear that viewpoint because I\'ve never thought of it that way, but now seeing first hand how they live, I can understand why they might feel such. We went to the little town that the castle is in, Elmina. It is a fishing village. We saw lots of fishing boats and people making fishing nets and people hawking (selling) their goods. On the way back we got a flat tire (which they say is not surprising because of where we had driven) and Krystle even got to use a Ghanian toilet! (a gutter that you strattle). This particular one had a wall to shield you from onlookers, which is very rare, and the three of us other girls created a door). Ghanians are a very believing people. They all believe in God. We gave away three copies of the Book of Mormon on our little trip and two of them, they asked us for it! \"Latter-day Saints? You have a special Bible for me?\" The people here preach of Christ everywhere and are not ashamed of it. Most of their stores are called something like \"God Lives Tires\". And the tro tros (bus) all have sayings on the windows like \"Jesus is true\". They ALL talk about church or God or something spiritual in every conversation. It\'s who they are. 5/8/2014 Wednesday we saw even more poverty than we have seen the other days. We went to a lighthouse with Elder and Sister Haws on the coast and we could see down into the villages. Then the man who took us there, his name is Nice One, said we could go into the village if we wanted to, so he took us. We walked right in the people\'s village through the dumpiest places I\'ve ever seen in my life. It was so, so sad. But again, they don\'t know any different. Nice One told us when to hide our cameras and when not to talk to people and when we could. He said they don\'t like to have their pictures taken because they think you will take them home and sell them and make money off of them, so if he was with us he could explain to them that we just wanted to show our families and then they were okay with it. The village was a little like the International Market in that people wanted to talk to us and be our friend and wouldn\'t really leave us alone. There were puddles everywhere, which we were informed were urine. Their houses are so small that they only sleep in them (about 10\'x10\' and 10 of them on top of each other inside). They do all of their cooking and other activities outside in the 98 degree weather. The way they make their living is by fishing, so they are building fishing boats in the area and drying out their fish all in the same areas as the children play and the people make food, etc. We went to the new Marina Mall for lunch. It is just like an American Mall! We asked the Haws\' how people could afford it and they said that the only people who shop there are embassy workers, because nobody else can afford it. 5/9/2014 Thursday morning we did a session in the Accra, Ghana temple. We met a lady outside named Lucy Smith. She told us that she lives 45 minutes away, but she comes to the temple every week because she feels like she lives so close compared to most people that she needed to take advantage of it. The session was full--all Africans except for us. It was so great to continue to see how faithful the people in Ghana are. They are so incredibly happy and believing. That afternoon we took off to Johannesburg. We had been warned about the airline we were flying, Arik, but we were about to find out how bad it really was! We got to the airport and everything looked good for the flight being on time. We checked our bags and they put tags on to go to Johannesburg. Then a lady came and told them to change the tags to Lagos. She told us we\'d have to get off at Lagos and recheck our bags and go through security again and check ourselves in there, which seemed a little fishy to us, but what do we know? She also told us they would take away our passports in Lagos and give them back when we boarded the flight. She said she was warning us because most people don\'t expect it and get really paranoid. So we got checked in for our first flight and went to the gate. About an hour before our flight they announced that the flight was going to be 2 hours late. Then we started to panic because if we had to go out of security to check in and back in to recheck our bags, that takes a long time and we wouldn\'t much time in between. So we ask the lady at the counter about it and she tells us too bad and was really snotty to us (the same lady who wouldn\'t let them check our bags all the way through). So eventually we get on the plane and we\'re talking to this man who tells us that we can\'t check in at the Lagos airport because they close check in at 9 and our flight won\'t get in until after that. And he says we wouldn\'t be able to leave to go check out anyway because we don\'t have visas and if we did, we would be arrested. As soon as we got off the plane we asked a lady who was right by the exit door. She looked at us and said, \"They did WHAT?!\" She couldn\'t believe they didn\'t check us in and wouldn\'t check our bags all the way through. She had us go sit in the employee break area and said she\'d get our bags and our boarding passes for us. We didn\'t know whether or not to trust her, because who do you trust? But we figured we didn\'t have much of a choice at this point. So we decided if we didn\'t see her in 15 minutes we\'d go call Uncle Jack or someone on the list you gave us. 15 minutes on the dot later she shows up with our boarding passes and tells us that we can\'t tell anybody because she could lose her job for sneaking us through without forcing us through immigration. She put us in line with everyone else who was boarding where we noticed that they weren\'t giving anybody passports back, they all had them in hand. So we never found out if it\'s true that they take them away. We got on the plane and made it to Johannesburg in time (within minutes) for our Safari, and our luggage made it too! (we had our doubts). It was truly a miracle that we made it on that flight and made it to the safari before they left us! *Note - Our cameras were stolen while in South Africa so most of our Ghana pictures were stolen with them. Please forgive the crude phone photos, it\'s I have!![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/397819_10152831965055171_863439235_n-150x150.jpg\")
\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_620\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/485444_10152826692170171_964208935_n-150x150.jpg\")
Children[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_621\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Cape-Coast-019-150x150.jpg\")
Drive to Cape Coast[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_622\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1932-150x150.jpg\")
Accra, Ghana LDS Temple[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_623\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1980-150x150.jpg\")
Ghanian Life[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_624\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_2186-150x150.jpg\")
Accra, Ghana LDS Temple[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_625\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_2521-150x150.jpg\")
Cape Coast Beach - These are the fisherman\'s boats[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_626\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_2603-150x150.jpg\")
Most Beautiful Sunrise of My Life[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_627\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_2666-150x150.jpg\")
Sunrise after rain storm[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_628\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_2991-150x150.jpg\")
Jamestown, Accra[/caption]','Ghana','','publish','open','open','','ghana','','','2017-08-17 04:46:30','2017-08-17 04:46:30','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=618',0,'adventure','',0),(619,1,'2017-08-17 03:32:31','2017-08-17 03:32:31','','397819_10152831965055171_863439235_n','','inherit','open','closed','','397819_10152831965055171_863439235_n','','','2017-08-17 03:32:31','2017-08-17 03:32:31','',618,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/397819_10152831965055171_863439235_n.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(620,1,'2017-08-17 03:32:33','2017-08-17 03:32:33','','485444_10152826692170171_964208935_n','Children','inherit','open','closed','','485444_10152826692170171_964208935_n','','','2017-08-17 03:36:12','2017-08-17 03:36:12','',618,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/485444_10152826692170171_964208935_n.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(621,1,'2017-08-17 03:32:37','2017-08-17 03:32:37','','Cape Coast 019','Drive to Cape Coast','inherit','open','closed','','cape-coast-019','','','2017-08-17 03:35:56','2017-08-17 03:35:56','',618,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Cape-Coast-019.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(622,1,'2017-08-17 03:32:42','2017-08-17 03:32:42','','IMG_1932','Accra, Ghana LDS Temple','inherit','open','closed','','img_1932','','','2017-08-17 03:35:43','2017-08-17 03:35:43','',618,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1932.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(623,1,'2017-08-17 03:32:46','2017-08-17 03:32:46','','IMG_1980',' Ghanian Life','inherit','open','closed','','img_1980','','','2017-08-17 03:35:22','2017-08-17 03:35:22','',618,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1980.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(624,1,'2017-08-17 03:32:50','2017-08-17 03:32:50','','IMG_2186','Accra, Ghana LDS Temple','inherit','open','closed','','img_2186','','','2017-08-17 03:35:10','2017-08-17 03:35:10','',618,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_2186.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(625,1,'2017-08-17 03:32:54','2017-08-17 03:32:54','','Cape Coast Beach','Cape Coast Beach - These are the fisherman\'s boats','inherit','open','closed','','img_2521','','','2017-08-17 03:34:52','2017-08-17 03:34:52','',618,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_2521.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(626,1,'2017-08-17 03:33:01','2017-08-17 03:33:01','','IMG_2603','Most Beautiful Sunrise of My Life','inherit','open','closed','','img_2603','','','2017-08-17 03:34:17','2017-08-17 03:34:17','',618,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_2603.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(627,1,'2017-08-17 03:33:05','2017-08-17 03:33:05','','IMG_2666','Sunrise after rain storm','inherit','open','closed','','img_2666','','','2017-08-17 03:34:04','2017-08-17 03:34:04','',618,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_2666.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(628,1,'2017-08-17 03:33:12','2017-08-17 03:33:12','','IMG_2991','Jamestown, Accra','inherit','open','closed','','img_2991','','','2017-08-17 03:33:47','2017-08-17 03:33:47','',618,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_2991.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(629,49,'2017-08-17 03:49:51','2017-08-17 03:49:51','5/2/2013 Before the plane had even taken off I was sound asleep. One short nap later (12 hours) and we were almost there! I was a little nervous about what to do when we landed, since Johannesburg is one of the most dangerous cities in the world. We had to exchange money to use the pay phone to call our hotel and have a shuttle come get us. Eventually our ride came and brought us to our hotel. He was a young man named Ishmael from Zimbabwe. His dream is to get to the United States, but he got one B in high school and you have to have all A\'s to get a scholarship. It\'s crazy what we take for granted. Our hotel was a 4 star hotel, but the neighborhood was kind of scary. The rooms were nice, but small, and I\'m pretty sure we were the only people staying in the hotel that night. We went to the restaurant where I ordered ostrich sausage. Then we headed to bed after a long day, but our bodies were having a hard time with the time change, so between that and all the scary noises we heard outside, we didn\'t get much sleep! 5/3/2013 The lady who served breakfast this morning was also from Zimbabwe. She and her sisters all decided to go separate ways when their parents died and she ended up in South Africa, which she hates. She was trying to raise money to leave by selling jewelry and spoons. We took a 7 day trip to Ghana, and returned to Johannesburg for a real African Safari! 5/10/2013 The drive to Kruger National Park was 5 hours (not including stops). Our driver\'s name was Sam, and there was another man with us named Peter. Peter is an 82 year old man from England who had dreamed of going on a safari his entire life. He had used his life savings for this trip, and every time we would stop for a meal he would say, \"Is it included?\" If it was, he would eat. If not, he would go on a walk while the rest of us ate. We got to Kruger around 2pm and were shown to our room. Each room was it\'s own little hut. Ours had 3 twin beds in it, with mosquito nets around each one. Soon we heard the drums, which we learned meant it was time for our meal. Everyone who is staying at the lodge eats at the same time when the drums are played. We had a quick meal and then were taken to an open jeep on a private game lodge called Thorny Bush. There was a man driving the jeep, and another man, the \"spotter\" sitting in a chair on the front of the jeep who is supposed to find things for us to look at. The perk of this safari is that if you see something, you can drive off of the road and into the bush to get a closer look. For the first 10 minutes or so we didn\'t see any animals and we were starting to think they were a myth! Then we came upon some giraffes and we got really excited. We saw a giraffe drinking from a water hole. The driver said we could easily sell that picture to National Geographic and make a fortune. We saw 4 of the Big 5 that night, all but the leopard. (The Big 5 are elephant, cape buffalo, lion, rhino, and leopard. They are called the Big 5 because they are the most dangerous and difficult to hunt.) We saw many elephants, they got so close that a girl reached up and touched one (and got in trouble). Elephants are important because they keep the land clear. They will just pick up a tree with their trunk and uproot the entire thing. They also eat the bark from the trees, but they eat the inside of it. So they rip it off a tree and strip the inside. At one point we came upon a jeep that was stopped looking at something but we didn\'t know what. Our jeep stop and soon we heard the most terrifying growl I\'ve ever heard in my life, about 10 feet away from us. We looked and saw there was a lioness and her cub devouring a warthog. They were so close, you could even hear the flesh ripping off of the warthog, it was awesome! I got the most amazing closeup shots of them eating. More material for National Geographic*. Tradition on this safari is sundown drinks. Of course we don\'t drink, so we had our grapetizer and sprite and toasted with the rest of them as the sun set. It was quite the experience! The next morning we got up at 5:30 for our safari at Kruger National Park. This safari was also in an open jeep, but with a canopy on top. The other difference was that we had to stay on the roads, so if we saw something cool, there was no getting closer. Our driver, Goodman, was from a local village that used to be within the park and was moved when the park was made official. He knew EVERYTHING about the animals, it was incredible! He taught us about the males fighting over females and getting kicked out if they didn\'t bow down to the dominant male. He taught us that white rhino babies walk in front of the mom\'s and black rhino babies walk behind them. (He compared them to white and black people, white people carry their babies on the front, and black people carry them on the back, which we also saw all over Ghana). We saw all of the Big 5 except a lion, which we had seen the night before so overall we saw them all! We saw the leopard in a tree across the river from us, and he came down out of the tree like he was chasing something, it was an unreal experience. I was grateful to have my sister\'s long lens and got 5 incredible close up shots of the leopard running down the tree*. We also saw zebra, kudu, impala, hippos, crocodiles, baboons, velvet monkeys, giraffe, ostrich, hornbill, warthogs, and wildebeest (and probably more that I\'m forgetting!) It was such a cool day. When we got back to the hotel, we were in our rooms for about an hour before dinner writing in our journals and looking at our awesome pictures. The dinner drums went off and we quickly dropped our stuff and went to dinner. When we got back, an hour later, our door and window were wide open, and my belongings were spread out all over my bed. We quickly discovered that we had been robbed. All of our money, credit cards, passports, identification, cameras, and my iPad were all gone. We ran and got the hotel manager and they had many of their staff out looking within minutes. There were 4 rooms robbed in the hour that we were at dinner. The police came and wrote up a report. My friend\'s passports were found, but mine was not. We went to bed around 2am. We think it was an inside job, but that\'s a whole other story for another day. The next morning we were supposed to go on Bushveld Walks, where you walk around the property with a guide who has a gun so he can teach you more things, but it was cancelled due to how late we were up. We were taken back to Johannesburg, where we spent the night in the Aviator Hotel. It was also a 4 star hotel, but much nicer and in a nicer neighborhood than the other one we were in before we went to Ghana. The next day the employee who had driven us to Joburg, Fitzgerald, took us to the embassy so that I could get a new passport. We walked around Joburg a bit trying to get money, but it was 3 o\'clock in the morning in Utah and we couldn\'t have anybody wire us money. After the embassy we went to the police station to get an affidavit so that I would be able to get out of the country. We cancelled our next 2 days worth of plans, because we had no licenses to rent a car and no money to do any of the things we had planned on. Since we were flying standby anyway, we took a fight back to the states one day earlier than we had planned on. *Note - Our cameras were stolen while in South Africa so most of our safari pictures were stolen with them. Please forgive the crude phone photos, it\'s all I have!\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_630\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3090-150x150.jpg\")
Warthogs[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_631\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3123-150x150.jpg\")
Elephant Crossing[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_632\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3129-150x150.jpg\")
Antelope[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_636\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3210-150x150.jpg\")
South African Sunset[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_635\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3202-150x150.jpg\")
Giraffe[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_634\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3178-150x150.jpg\")
Hippo[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_633\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3132-150x150.jpg\")
Leopard[/caption]\r\n\r\n ','South Africa','','publish','open','open','','south-africa','','','2017-08-17 04:46:22','2017-08-17 04:46:22','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=629',0,'adventure','',0),(630,1,'2017-08-17 03:46:14','2017-08-17 03:46:14','','IMG_3090','Warthogs','inherit','open','closed','','img_3090','','','2017-08-17 03:48:53','2017-08-17 03:48:53','',629,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3090.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(631,1,'2017-08-17 03:46:19','2017-08-17 03:46:19','','IMG_3123','Elephant Crossing','inherit','open','closed','','img_3123','','','2017-08-17 03:47:51','2017-08-17 03:47:51','',629,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3123.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(632,1,'2017-08-17 03:46:25','2017-08-17 03:46:25','','IMG_3129','Antelope','inherit','open','closed','','img_3129','','','2017-08-17 03:48:42','2017-08-17 03:48:42','',629,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3129.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(633,1,'2017-08-17 03:46:31','2017-08-17 03:46:31','','IMG_3132','Leopard','inherit','open','closed','','img_3132','','','2017-08-17 03:47:27','2017-08-17 03:47:27','',629,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3132.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(634,1,'2017-08-17 03:46:37','2017-08-17 03:46:37','','IMG_3178','Hippo','inherit','open','closed','','img_3178','','','2017-08-17 03:48:12','2017-08-17 03:48:12','',629,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3178.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(635,1,'2017-08-17 03:46:41','2017-08-17 03:46:41','','IMG_3202','Giraffe','inherit','open','closed','','img_3202','','','2017-08-17 03:46:55','2017-08-17 03:46:55','',629,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3202.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(636,1,'2017-08-17 03:46:47','2017-08-17 03:46:47','','IMG_3210','South African Sunset','inherit','open','closed','','img_3210','','','2017-08-17 03:48:00','2017-08-17 03:48:00','',629,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3210.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(637,49,'2017-08-17 04:24:55','2017-08-17 04:24:55','With no cell service in Australia, and due to the fact that my friends and I had all taken different flights, we had a little trouble finding each other. We got it all figured out and went and got Ethiopian food for lunch and some snacks. We then made our way to the Gold Coast where we went to our beach house. It was a cute little 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom house that is 72 steps away from the beach. They call the street we are on \"Millionaire Row\" because nobody else can afford it. Some family friends know the owners and got us a killer deal for only $95 each for 10 days. We walked down along the beach as the sun set and walked around the town a little before turning in for the night. Monday morning we woke up and had crumpets for breakfast. They are kind of like a mix between and English muffin and a pancake and they were really good! After breakfast we went to the Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary. We had so much fun looking at and holding some of the animals! We got to hold a koala, a python, and a baby crocodile. We also went to an Aboriginal Dance Show and a crocodile feeding where we watched two crocs eat whole chickens (already dead). We got to feed kangaroos, they were eating right out of our palms. There were also lots of birds, including wild parrots and owls. We saw an iguana at the animal hospital, some Tasmanian devils, frogs, lots of koalas (even with joeys inside), and a couple of dingos. Tuesday morning we drove to Stradbroke Island (Straddie). We had hoped to go scuba diving and snorkeling, but couldn\'t find any place to let us book day of since it was the off season. We found a beautiful walk along a wooden walkway above the ocean that was very beautiful. Then we had lunch and went to another beach to play in the waves. It was so much fun just jumping and playing and having a lazy day on the beach. We really wanted to see dolphins in the wild so we went to a jetty where someone said you can always see them. I talked to a girl who was there and she said she had seen some 15 minutes earlier and they swam right up to the jetty. So we waited and finally saw some in the distance. Soon they swam right up to the jetty again. Laura handed me some shrimp and told me to feed it, so I got to feed and pet wild dolphins! It was so great. We fed and petted them for maybe 20 minutes. Such a cool experience. We went to a restaurant on the water and had fish and chips for dinner. Wednesday we tried again to get a hold of a place to go scuba, but found out that nobody was doing it because of the weather. It was too windy and the waves were too high to go out. So we went to a place to get wifi and find something else fun to do. We stopped at a place called humble pie for lunch and got meat pies since those are big in Australia. They were delicious! Then we drove down to the Byron Bay lighthouse, which was gorgeous. We saw another pod of about 16 dolphins, this time further out since we were up above at the lighthouse. We also saw a ray and a couple of sea turtles. We then booked a horseback ride in the woods, hoping that would be a cool replacement for our lack of scuba. It turned out to be a ride on their property, which was disappointing and not exactly what they had advertised. Thursday we we packed up to head down to Sydney. We went to lunch at a little cafe on the beach and then took off. We drove to a little town about 2/3 of the way there and stayed there for the night. The whole way Kelly and I had our eyes peeled for a wild koala, but no such luck. Friday morning we got up and went to a place called Tartt for breakfast. Best breakfast I\'ve had in a long time! It was avocados on sourdough with eggs and an Egyptian spice called dukkah (I later learned that this can be purchased at Trader Joes!). We drove down to a pebbly beach nearby and then along the coastline. We stopped at a place called the green cathedral that was a bunch of Palm trees with an amphitheater in the middle and a podium and an alter, all overlooking a lake. It was incredible. Our next stop was a city called Morisset that we had been told had a bunch of wild kangaroos in a field. We had some kangaroo food so that we could feed them without worrying about their health. We went to this field where they all lived and walked right up to them. There were a couple of hundred kangaroos in the field! They came and ate the food right out of our hands. They had sharp claws, but they would just hold your hand as you were feeding them. We even had a mama with a baby hanging out of her pouch eating out of our hands! It was great. We headed down to Sydney and went straight downtown for a dinner cruise! We boarded the ship and had a buffet dinner while the ship cruised around the harbor. We went right next to the famous Sydney Opera House and under the Harbour Bridge. We went up on the top deck and two men came up and started talking to us and taught us some things about Sydney. For example, the homes that we were floating past sold for $32 million dollars. After the dinner cruise we went and checked in at our hotel. After checking in we ran out to try to hit Max Brenner (my favorite restaurant) before it closed. We got hot chocolate and some truffles, but couldn\'t get anything else because we got there too late. Saturday we walked down to the Opera House for a tour. It was so neat to see such a historic building. I learned that the architect got banned from the country because it was taking so long to build, and by the time they released his ban, he was old and not well so he never got to see the finished project. So sad. The two main theaters in the Opera House are pointing toward the harbor and there are 5 theaters in total. At the end of the tour we found out that we got a discount on opera tickets, so we went to see Carmen, which happens to be one of my favorite operas. In the Sydney a Opera House! I am such a lucky girl. We had booked a Harbour Bridge climb that night. We had to put on these coveralls (grey on the bottom so it didn\'t distract the cars when they looked up and blue on the top so it didn\'t distract people when they were looking from afar), headlamps, and a harness. Then we hooked into this line that went all the way around the bridge. The climb was over 1000 steps, but wasn\'t too hard. There were some tall and narrow ladders that we had to climb and we went right up above the traffic. It was a little scary looking down, but still a neat experience. When we got to the top there were fireworks on the harbor! It was perfect timing. We asked what the occasion was and our tour guide said it was most likely just some rich person celebrating a birthday because there was a party boat next to the one lighting off the fireworks. Thanks rich person, for the free 20 minute firework show! Sunday morning we drove up to Manly Beach. There were huge waves there and we got there right at sunset. Although the sun set on the opposite side, it created a beautiful scene on the beach. Once the sun went down we went to dinner and then to Max Brenner for a real dessert this time. Monday morning we got up early and took the train to the airport. Another successful adventure. Check!\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/1912015_10154016197090171_1650936293_n-150x150.jpg\")
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','Australia','','publish','open','open','','australia','','','2017-08-17 04:45:52','2017-08-17 04:45:52','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=637',0,'adventure','',0),(638,1,'2017-08-17 04:26:32','2017-08-17 04:26:32','','1912015_10154016197090171_1650936293_n','','inherit','open','closed','','1912015_10154016197090171_1650936293_n','','','2017-08-17 04:26:32','2017-08-17 04:26:32','',637,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/1912015_10154016197090171_1650936293_n.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(639,1,'2017-08-17 04:26:36','2017-08-17 04:26:36','','IMG_4504','','inherit','open','closed','','img_4504','','','2017-08-17 04:26:36','2017-08-17 04:26:36','',637,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_4504.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(640,1,'2017-08-17 04:26:42','2017-08-17 04:26:42','','IMG_4512','','inherit','open','closed','','img_4512','','','2017-08-17 04:26:42','2017-08-17 04:26:42','',637,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_4512.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(641,1,'2017-08-17 04:26:49','2017-08-17 04:26:49','','IMG_4539','','inherit','open','closed','','img_4539','','','2017-08-17 04:26:49','2017-08-17 04:26:49','',637,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_4539.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(642,1,'2017-08-17 04:26:55','2017-08-17 04:26:55','','IMG_4592','','inherit','open','closed','','img_4592','','','2017-08-17 04:26:55','2017-08-17 04:26:55','',637,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_4592.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(643,1,'2017-08-17 04:27:00','2017-08-17 04:27:00','','IMG_4687','','inherit','open','closed','','img_4687','','','2017-08-17 04:27:00','2017-08-17 04:27:00','',637,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_4687.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(644,1,'2017-08-17 04:27:08','2017-08-17 04:27:08','','IMG_4797','','inherit','open','closed','','img_4797','','','2017-08-17 04:27:08','2017-08-17 04:27:08','',637,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_4797.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(645,1,'2017-08-17 04:27:13','2017-08-17 04:27:13','','IMG_4838','','inherit','open','closed','','img_4838','','','2017-08-17 04:27:13','2017-08-17 04:27:13','',637,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_4838.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(646,1,'2017-08-17 04:27:20','2017-08-17 04:27:20','','IMG_4853','','inherit','open','closed','','img_4853','','','2017-08-17 04:27:20','2017-08-17 04:27:20','',637,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_4853.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(647,181,'2013-09-17 04:43:04','2013-09-17 04:43:04','One of my favorite trips is camping on the beach at Lake Erie. I\'ve been working on some features for Uncharted about Presque Isle State Park which has one of the longest freshwater beaches in the world. While the park doesn’t offer camping, there are plenty of privately owned sites nearby that have an excellent view of the lake and easy access to Presque Isle.\r\n\r\nI have a good one too. Sarah\'s Campground is so close to the park that it might as well be annexed by the state. My tent is just 50 feet from the water and for 75 cents you can cheat and get a hot shower. It was still warm in mid-September. I had driven over six hours from my home near Philadelphia and was looking forward to enjoying the lake. My plan was to camp for two or three days and explore the park.\r\n\r\nOnce I finished setting up camp, I went snorkeling. It was fun to cool off and see Lake Erie from a different perspective, but there really wasn\'t much to see underwater. I\'ve stayed in Erie a number of times, usually in a hotel. Camping on the beach is a much more enjoyable experience. The site is closer to the park and the beach than any hotel and because I packed to camp I saved a lot of money by not eating out. There is also free wireless internet.\r\n\r\nIt\'s a safe place too. The site on both sides of Peninsula Drive is gated. You can camp on the beach side like I did or go across Peninsula Drive to other locations in more wooded areas close to where campers and motor homes are set up. There are people who live on the site in motor homes all season long and then leave for the winter.\r\n\r\nOn my trips I usually spend a lot of time photographing at sunset or sunrise, twilight, and much later in the evening. Being located in a place where I only have to open the tent door to start shooting made it so I could capture some great moments, ones I would\'ve missed while commuting from a hotel. I stayed for three days and nights, but in just a few hours I felt at home. Soon a few other tents popped up around me and I made some new friends. My only regret is not scheduling a few more days\r\n\r\n.![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/camping-150x150.jpg\")
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','Camping near Lake Erie, Pennsylvania','','publish','open','open','','lake-erie-pennsylvania','','','2017-09-24 21:07:45','2017-09-24 21:07:45','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=647',0,'adventure','',0),(648,1,'2017-08-17 04:40:20','2017-08-17 04:40:20','','camping','','inherit','open','closed','','camping','','','2017-08-17 04:40:20','2017-08-17 04:40:20','',647,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/camping.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(649,1,'2017-08-17 04:40:23','2017-08-17 04:40:23','','CAMPSITE LAKE ERIE','','inherit','open','closed','','campsite-lake-erie','','','2017-08-17 04:40:23','2017-08-17 04:40:23','',647,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/CAMPSITE-LAKE-ERIE.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(650,1,'2017-08-17 04:40:25','2017-08-17 04:40:25','','DSC_2741','','inherit','open','closed','','dsc_2741','','','2017-08-17 04:40:25','2017-08-17 04:40:25','',647,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_2741.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(651,1,'2017-08-17 04:40:29','2017-08-17 04:40:29','','DSC_2872','','inherit','open','closed','','dsc_2872','','','2017-08-17 04:40:29','2017-08-17 04:40:29','',647,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_2872.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(652,1,'2017-08-17 04:40:31','2017-08-17 04:40:31','','DSC_3155','','inherit','open','closed','','dsc_3155','','','2017-08-17 04:40:31','2017-08-17 04:40:31','',647,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_3155.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(653,1,'2017-08-17 04:40:32','2017-08-17 04:40:32','','ERIE KAYAK (20X30)','','inherit','open','closed','','erie-kayak-20x30','','','2017-08-17 04:40:32','2017-08-17 04:40:32','',647,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/ERIE-KAYAK-20X30.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(654,1,'2017-08-17 04:40:34','2017-08-17 04:40:34','','LAKE ERIE A','','inherit','open','closed','','lake-erie-a','','','2017-08-17 04:40:34','2017-08-17 04:40:34','',647,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LAKE-ERIE-A.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(655,1,'2017-08-17 04:40:36','2017-08-17 04:40:36','','LAKE ERIE MOON SET 1','','inherit','open','closed','','lake-erie-moon-set-1','','','2017-08-17 04:40:36','2017-08-17 04:40:36','',647,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LAKE-ERIE-MOON-SET-1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(656,1,'2017-08-17 04:40:40','2017-08-17 04:40:40','','SNORKELING LAKE ERIE 1','','inherit','open','closed','','snorkeling-lake-erie-1','','','2017-08-17 04:40:40','2017-08-17 04:40:40','',647,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNORKELING-LAKE-ERIE-1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(657,1,'2017-08-17 04:44:52','2017-08-17 04:44:52','One of my favorite trips is camping on the beach at Lake Erie. I\'ve been working on some features for Uncharted about Presque Isle State Park which has one of the longest freshwater beaches in the world. While the park doesn’t offer camping, there are plenty of privately owned sites nearby that have an excellent view of the lake and easy access to Presque Isle. I have a good one too. Sarah\'s Campground is so close to the park that it might as well be annexed by the state. My tent is just 50 feet from the water and for 75 cents you can cheat and get a hot shower. It was still warm in mid-September. I had driven over six hours from my home near Philadelphia and was looking forward to enjoying the lake. My plan was to camp for two or three days and explore the park. Once I had finished setting up camp, I went snorkeling. It was fun to cool off and see Lake Erie from a different perspective, but there really wasn\'t much to see underwater. I\"ve stayed in Erie a number of times, usually in a hotel. Camping on the beach is a much more enjoyable experience. The site is closer to the park and the beach than any hotel and because I packed to camp I saved a lot of money by not eating out. There is also free wireless internet. It\'s a safe place too. The site on both sides of Peninsula Drive is gated. You can camp on the beach side like I did or go across Peninsula Drive to other locations in more wooded area close to where campers and motor homes are set up. There are people who live on the site in motor homes all season long and then leave for the winter. On my trips I usually spend a lot of time photographing at sunset or sunrise, twilight, and much later in the evening. Being right where I need to be so only have to open the tent door to start shooting made it so I could capture some great moments, ones I would\'ve missed by driving to and from a hotel. I stayed for three days and nights, but in just a few hours I felt at home. Soon a few other tents popped up around me and I made some new friends. My only regret is not scheduling a few more days\r\n\r\n. ','Lake Erie, Pennsylvania','','inherit','closed','closed','','647-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 04:44:52','2017-08-17 04:44:52','',647,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/647-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(658,1,'2017-08-17 04:45:22','2017-08-17 04:45:22','One of my favorite trips is camping on the beach at Lake Erie. I\'ve been working on some features for Uncharted about Presque Isle State Park which has one of the longest freshwater beaches in the world. While the park doesn’t offer camping, there are plenty of privately owned sites nearby that have an excellent view of the lake and easy access to Presque Isle. I have a good one too. Sarah\'s Campground is so close to the park that it might as well be annexed by the state. My tent is just 50 feet from the water and for 75 cents you can cheat and get a hot shower. It was still warm in mid-September. I had driven over six hours from my home near Philadelphia and was looking forward to enjoying the lake. My plan was to camp for two or three days and explore the park. Once I had finished setting up camp, I went snorkeling. It was fun to cool off and see Lake Erie from a different perspective, but there really wasn\'t much to see underwater. I\"ve stayed in Erie a number of times, usually in a hotel. Camping on the beach is a much more enjoyable experience. The site is closer to the park and the beach than any hotel and because I packed to camp I saved a lot of money by not eating out. There is also free wireless internet. It\'s a safe place too. The site on both sides of Peninsula Drive is gated. You can camp on the beach side like I did or go across Peninsula Drive to other locations in more wooded area close to where campers and motor homes are set up. There are people who live on the site in motor homes all season long and then leave for the winter. On my trips I usually spend a lot of time photographing at sunset or sunrise, twilight, and much later in the evening. Being right where I need to be so only have to open the tent door to start shooting made it so I could capture some great moments, ones I would\'ve missed by driving to and from a hotel. I stayed for three days and nights, but in just a few hours I felt at home. Soon a few other tents popped up around me and I made some new friends. My only regret is not scheduling a few more days\r\n\r\n. ','Camping near Lake Erie, Pennsylvania','','inherit','closed','closed','','647-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 04:45:22','2017-08-17 04:45:22','',647,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/647-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(659,1,'2017-08-17 04:45:52','2017-08-17 04:45:52','With no cell service in Australia, and due to the fact that my friends and I had all taken different flights, we had a little trouble finding each other. We got it all figured out and went and got Ethiopian food for lunch and some snacks. We then made our way to the Gold Coast where we went to our beach house. It was a cute little 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom house that is 72 steps away from the beach. They call the street we are on \"Millionaire Row\" because nobody else can afford it. Some family friends know the owners and got us a killer deal for only $95 each for 10 days. We walked down along the beach as the sun set and walked around the town a little before turning in for the night. Monday morning we woke up and had crumpets for breakfast. They are kind of like a mix between and English muffin and a pancake and they were really good! After breakfast we went to the Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary. We had so much fun looking at and holding some of the animals! We got to hold a koala, a python, and a baby crocodile. We also went to an Aboriginal Dance Show and a crocodile feeding where we watched two crocs eat whole chickens (already dead). We got to feed kangaroos, they were eating right out of our palms. There were also lots of birds, including wild parrots and owls. We saw an iguana at the animal hospital, some Tasmanian devils, frogs, lots of koalas (even with joeys inside), and a couple of dingos. Tuesday morning we drove to Stradbroke Island (Straddie). We had hoped to go scuba diving and snorkeling, but couldn\'t find any place to let us book day of since it was the off season. We found a beautiful walk along a wooden walkway above the ocean that was very beautiful. Then we had lunch and went to another beach to play in the waves. It was so much fun just jumping and playing and having a lazy day on the beach. We really wanted to see dolphins in the wild so we went to a jetty where someone said you can always see them. I talked to a girl who was there and she said she had seen some 15 minutes earlier and they swam right up to the jetty. So we waited and finally saw some in the distance. Soon they swam right up to the jetty again. Laura handed me some shrimp and told me to feed it, so I got to feed and pet wild dolphins! It was so great. We fed and petted them for maybe 20 minutes. Such a cool experience. We went to a restaurant on the water and had fish and chips for dinner. Wednesday we tried again to get a hold of a place to go scuba, but found out that nobody was doing it because of the weather. It was too windy and the waves were too high to go out. So we went to a place to get wifi and find something else fun to do. We stopped at a place called humble pie for lunch and got meat pies since those are big in Australia. They were delicious! Then we drove down to the Byron Bay lighthouse, which was gorgeous. We saw another pod of about 16 dolphins, this time further out since we were up above at the lighthouse. We also saw a ray and a couple of sea turtles. We then booked a horseback ride in the woods, hoping that would be a cool replacement for our lack of scuba. It turned out to be a ride on their property, which was disappointing and not exactly what they had advertised. Thursday we we packed up to head down to Sydney. We went to lunch at a little cafe on the beach and then took off. We drove to a little town about 2/3 of the way there and stayed there for the night. The whole way Kelly and I had our eyes peeled for a wild koala, but no such luck. Friday morning we got up and went to a place called Tartt for breakfast. Best breakfast I\'ve had in a long time! It was avocados on sourdough with eggs and an Egyptian spice called dukkah (I later learned that this can be purchased at Trader Joes!). We drove down to a pebbly beach nearby and then along the coastline. We stopped at a place called the green cathedral that was a bunch of Palm trees with an amphitheater in the middle and a podium and an alter, all overlooking a lake. It was incredible. Our next stop was a city called Morisset that we had been told had a bunch of wild kangaroos in a field. We had some kangaroo food so that we could feed them without worrying about their health. We went to this field where they all lived and walked right up to them. There were a couple of hundred kangaroos in the field! They came and ate the food right out of our hands. They had sharp claws, but they would just hold your hand as you were feeding them. We even had a mama with a baby hanging out of her pouch eating out of our hands! It was great. We headed down to Sydney and went straight downtown for a dinner cruise! We boarded the ship and had a buffet dinner while the ship cruised around the harbor. We went right next to the famous Sydney Opera House and under the Harbour Bridge. We went up on the top deck and two men came up and started talking to us and taught us some things about Sydney. For example, the homes that we were floating past sold for $32 million dollars. After the dinner cruise we went and checked in at our hotel. After checking in we ran out to try to hit Max Brenner (my favorite restaurant) before it closed. We got hot chocolate and some truffles, but couldn\'t get anything else because we got there too late. Saturday we walked down to the Opera House for a tour. It was so neat to see such a historic building. I learned that the architect got banned from the country because it was taking so long to build, and by the time they released his ban, he was old and not well so he never got to see the finished project. So sad. The two main theaters in the Opera House are pointing toward the harbor and there are 5 theaters in total. At the end of the tour we found out that we got a discount on opera tickets, so we went to see Carmen, which happens to be one of my favorite operas. In the Sydney a Opera House! I am such a lucky girl. We had booked a Harbour Bridge climb that night. We had to put on these coveralls (grey on the bottom so it didn\'t distract the cars when they looked up and blue on the top so it didn\'t distract people when they were looking from afar), headlamps, and a harness. Then we hooked into this line that went all the way around the bridge. The climb was over 1000 steps, but wasn\'t too hard. There were some tall and narrow ladders that we had to climb and we went right up above the traffic. It was a little scary looking down, but still a neat experience. When we got to the top there were fireworks on the harbor! It was perfect timing. We asked what the occasion was and our tour guide said it was most likely just some rich person celebrating a birthday because there was a party boat next to the one lighting off the fireworks. Thanks rich person, for the free 20 minute firework show! Sunday morning we drove up to Manly Beach. There were huge waves there and we got there right at sunset. Although the sun set on the opposite side, it created a beautiful scene on the beach. Once the sun went down we went to dinner and then to Max Brenner for a real dessert this time. Monday morning we got up early and took the train to the airport. Another successful adventure. Check!\r\n\r\n ','Australia','','inherit','closed','closed','','637-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 04:45:52','2017-08-17 04:45:52','',637,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/637-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(660,1,'2017-08-17 04:46:22','2017-08-17 04:46:22','5/2/2013 Before the plane had even taken off I was sound asleep. One short nap later (12 hours) and we were almost there! I was a little nervous about what to do when we landed, since Johannesburg is one of the most dangerous cities in the world. We had to exchange money to use the pay phone to call our hotel and have a shuttle come get us. Eventually our ride came and brought us to our hotel. He was a young man named Ishmael from Zimbabwe. His dream is to get to the United States, but he got one B in high school and you have to have all A\'s to get a scholarship. It\'s crazy what we take for granted. Our hotel was a 4 star hotel, but the neighborhood was kind of scary. The rooms were nice, but small, and I\'m pretty sure we were the only people staying in the hotel that night. We went to the restaurant where I ordered ostrich sausage. Then we headed to bed after a long day, but our bodies were having a hard time with the time change, so between that and all the scary noises we heard outside, we didn\'t get much sleep! 5/3/2013 The lady who served breakfast this morning was also from Zimbabwe. She and her sisters all decided to go separate ways when their parents died and she ended up in South Africa, which she hates. She was trying to raise money to leave by selling jewelry and spoons. We took a 7 day trip to Ghana, and returned to Johannesburg for a real African Safari! 5/10/2013 The drive to Kruger National Park was 5 hours (not including stops). Our driver\'s name was Sam, and there was another man with us named Peter. Peter is an 82 year old man from England who had dreamed of going on a safari his entire life. He had used his life savings for this trip, and every time we would stop for a meal he would say, \"Is it included?\" If it was, he would eat. If not, he would go on a walk while the rest of us ate. We got to Kruger around 2pm and were shown to our room. Each room was it\'s own little hut. Ours had 3 twin beds in it, with mosquito nets around each one. Soon we heard the drums, which we learned meant it was time for our meal. Everyone who is staying at the lodge eats at the same time when the drums are played. We had a quick meal and then were taken to an open jeep on a private game lodge called Thorny Bush. There was a man driving the jeep, and another man, the \"spotter\" sitting in a chair on the front of the jeep who is supposed to find things for us to look at. The perk of this safari is that if you see something, you can drive off of the road and into the bush to get a closer look. For the first 10 minutes or so we didn\'t see any animals and we were starting to think they were a myth! Then we came upon some giraffes and we got really excited. We saw a giraffe drinking from a water hole. The driver said we could easily sell that picture to National Geographic and make a fortune. We saw 4 of the Big 5 that night, all but the leopard. (The Big 5 are elephant, cape buffalo, lion, rhino, and leopard. They are called the Big 5 because they are the most dangerous and difficult to hunt.) We saw many elephants, they got so close that a girl reached up and touched one (and got in trouble). Elephants are important because they keep the land clear. They will just pick up a tree with their trunk and uproot the entire thing. They also eat the bark from the trees, but they eat the inside of it. So they rip it off a tree and strip the inside. At one point we came upon a jeep that was stopped looking at something but we didn\'t know what. Our jeep stop and soon we heard the most terrifying growl I\'ve ever heard in my life, about 10 feet away from us. We looked and saw there was a lioness and her cub devouring a warthog. They were so close, you could even hear the flesh ripping off of the warthog, it was awesome! I got the most amazing closeup shots of them eating. More material for National Geographic*. Tradition on this safari is sundown drinks. Of course we don\'t drink, so we had our grapetizer and sprite and toasted with the rest of them as the sun set. It was quite the experience! The next morning we got up at 5:30 for our safari at Kruger National Park. This safari was also in an open jeep, but with a canopy on top. The other difference was that we had to stay on the roads, so if we saw something cool, there was no getting closer. Our driver, Goodman, was from a local village that used to be within the park and was moved when the park was made official. He knew EVERYTHING about the animals, it was incredible! He taught us about the males fighting over females and getting kicked out if they didn\'t bow down to the dominant male. He taught us that white rhino babies walk in front of the mom\'s and black rhino babies walk behind them. (He compared them to white and black people, white people carry their babies on the front, and black people carry them on the back, which we also saw all over Ghana). We saw all of the Big 5 except a lion, which we had seen the night before so overall we saw them all! We saw the leopard in a tree across the river from us, and he came down out of the tree like he was chasing something, it was an unreal experience. I was grateful to have my sister\'s long lens and got 5 incredible close up shots of the leopard running down the tree*. We also saw zebra, kudu, impala, hippos, crocodiles, baboons, velvet monkeys, giraffe, ostrich, hornbill, warthogs, and wildebeest (and probably more that I\'m forgetting!) It was such a cool day. When we got back to the hotel, we were in our rooms for about an hour before dinner writing in our journals and looking at our awesome pictures. The dinner drums went off and we quickly dropped our stuff and went to dinner. When we got back, an hour later, our door and window were wide open, and my belongings were spread out all over my bed. We quickly discovered that we had been robbed. All of our money, credit cards, passports, identification, cameras, and my iPad were all gone. We ran and got the hotel manager and they had many of their staff out looking within minutes. There were 4 rooms robbed in the hour that we were at dinner. The police came and wrote up a report. My friend\'s passports were found, but mine was not. We went to bed around 2am. We think it was an inside job, but that\'s a whole other story for another day. The next morning we were supposed to go on Bushveld Walks, where you walk around the property with a guide who has a gun so he can teach you more things, but it was cancelled due to how late we were up. We were taken back to Johannesburg, where we spent the night in the Aviator Hotel. It was also a 4 star hotel, but much nicer and in a nicer neighborhood than the other one we were in before we went to Ghana. The next day the employee who had driven us to Joburg, Fitzgerald, took us to the embassy so that I could get a new passport. We walked around Joburg a bit trying to get money, but it was 3 o\'clock in the morning in Utah and we couldn\'t have anybody wire us money. After the embassy we went to the police station to get an affidavit so that I would be able to get out of the country. We cancelled our next 2 days worth of plans, because we had no licenses to rent a car and no money to do any of the things we had planned on. Since we were flying standby anyway, we took a fight back to the states one day earlier than we had planned on. *Note - Our cameras were stolen while in South Africa so most of our safari pictures were stolen with them. Please forgive the crude phone photos, it\'s all I have!\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_630\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Warthogs[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_631\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Elephant Crossing[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_632\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Antelope[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_636\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] South African Sunset[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_635\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Giraffe[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_634\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Hippo[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_633\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Leopard[/caption]\r\n\r\n ','South Africa','','inherit','closed','closed','','629-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 04:46:22','2017-08-17 04:46:22','',629,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/629-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(661,1,'2017-08-17 04:46:30','2017-08-17 04:46:30','I had the unique opportunity to visit Ghana in May of 2013. My Uncle was serving as the LDS Area President at the time, so I couldn\'t pass up the opportunity to pay him and my aunt a visit! Enjoy. 5/2/2013 We had been told when we arrived in Ghana to act like we knew what we were doing and we belonged there, so we tried our hardest. We waited in line for immigration and when we got to the front of the line we were quickly dismissed for not having filled out an immigration card. So much for looking like we knew what we were doing! Combine that with being the only Americans around and we stuck out like a sore thumb. We finally got our cards filled out and made it through customs with no problems. Our flight got in 40 minutes early, so we searched and searched for Uncle Jack and Aunt Delores, but couldn\'t find them anywhere. Eventually, this security guard asked us what we were doing. We explained to him and he took us under his wing and told us to stay with him and not wander off because it wasn\'t safe. He called and texted Aunt Delores to tell her that we made it. They showed up a few minutes later and drove us to their apartment. They live on the same property as the LDS temple, with guards to let you in and out of the property 24/7. It is a very secure area. Their front door even had NINE bolts in it to keep us safe! 5/4/2013 We went swimming just outside of Uncle Jack\'s apartment, still within the Church housing complex. From the pool you can see the temple, it\'s a great view! That afternoon we went to the international market and boy was that an adventure! Everybody is so nice and kind and they all want to be your best friend. I bought an African dress and it was quite the process. There were all these men following me around the market because they knew I wanted to buy a giraffe, so they were following me around with the giraffes that they had carved. Then when I finally told them I was going to go look for a dress instead they marched me over to find the perfect dress. Then suddenly I was surrounded by women who were putting dresses on me and men telling me they would buy it for me and fanning me. It was quite hilarious. Next we drove around and saw what West Africa is really about. The people here are so poor. They live in shacks and they have nothing. Most of them have never felt air conditioning (I was sweating like crazy!) but they don\'t know any different. They carry everything on their heads. That night we walked around the temple and met a few young people who are came to the stake center for classes that are offered through BYU-Idaho. They are so nice and so happy. 5/5/2013 Sunday we went to Church near the MTC. Unfortunately, they didn\'t have regular services today, they were watching general conference in every ward today. I was disappointed becauses I keep hearing how Church is so amazing! But they did have the Sacrament so we got to see an inkling. After Church we walked around the temple grounds and as we were coming to the stake center a baptism was getting out and there were little kids everywhere. They begged us to take their pictures, so how could we resist?! We spent the next two hours playing with them and taking our pictures with them. It was so much fun! There was this one girl, Annette, who didn\'t want to join in at first. I asked her if I could take her picture and she said no. So I asked if she would be in a picture with me and she cautiously did. From that point foward she was my little shadow! It was adorable. She begged me for my phone number and wrote my name and number down on a piece of paper, even though she can\'t call it. Another girl, Katherine, similar story. By the end she was teaching me how to salsa dance, but she would get really embarrassed and hide her face. We gave her some bubbles, stickers, books and candy that we brought and she just lit up! Such a big smile. It really was a neat experience. 5/6/2013 One of the missionary couples, the Taylors, picked us and drove us out to Cape Coast. We drove through the most insane villages. I have seen so many pictures of third world countries, but I just didn\'t understand until now. It is so sad, but it\'s not sad to them. It\'s very interesting. They literally live in shacks. Sometimes they are made out of mud and have palm leaves for a roof. And they are content. It really made me rethink life and all of the things I take for granted. And, as I\'ve mentioned, they are SO happy. We waved at everyone out our car window and they would get the biggest, most incredible smile on their faces and wave back with all their heart. It just made my soul soar. They are amazing people. We went on a canopy walk above the trees. There were a bunch of missionaries there on P day so we did the walk with them, which was a lot of fun. We stayed that night at a place called Coconut Grove. It is as close to a resort as you can get in Ghana. (Still have to brush your teeth with bottled water! The beach is beautiful (and only a little bit of garbage washing up on shore). The water is warm and there are palm trees everywhere. We had authentic Ghanian food. We had banke (fermented rice? shaped into rolls), kenke (same thing only corn), Ground nut soup with rice balls (not too gross), coconut chicken (not too gross), red red (black eyed peas in some sauce, it was ok), curry beans (good, surprisingly), fried plantains (also good), coconut chips (more like coconut shortbread, REALLY good), and that might be it. Also, cape coast pineapple I have decided is the best pineapple on the planet. It is so sweet and tender that you can eat the entire thing without cutting out the core. I easily ate an entire pineapple by myself. After dinner a huge wall of water came and all of a sudden we were experiencing Afircan rainy season! It was a downpour and withing seconds you couldn\'t see ten feet in front of you. We got up from the table and put our cameras somewhere safe, then we ran out into the rain and just played and laughed! It was so much fun. The Asian tourists were all laughing and pointing, but we didn\'t care. It was an opportunity not to be missed. We woke up early in the morning for the sunrise. It was the most beautiful sunrise I have ever seen. 5/7/2013 We went to the Slave Castle in the morning. It is where the slaves would go before they were shipped off. It is interesting that it was their own people who sent them there as punishment. Many of them were killed at the slave castle before they even had the chance to be shipped off. Also, it is interesting to note that the Africans think that African Americans are not grateful, because even when they were slaves, their standard of living was much higher than when they were in Africa. Many of them still don\'t like African Americans because they are so ungrateful for what they have. They see those slaves as the lucky ones because their posterity is so much better off than their own posterity. It\'s really interesting to hear that viewpoint because I\'ve never thought of it that way, but now seeing first hand how they live, I can understand why they might feel such. We went to the little town that the castle is in, Elmina. It is a fishing village. We saw lots of fishing boats and people making fishing nets and people hawking (selling) their goods. On the way back we got a flat tire (which they say is not surprising because of where we had driven) and Krystle even got to use a Ghanian toilet! (a gutter that you strattle). This particular one had a wall to shield you from onlookers, which is very rare, and the three of us other girls created a door). Ghanians are a very believing people. They all believe in God. We gave away three copies of the Book of Mormon on our little trip and two of them, they asked us for it! \"Latter-day Saints? You have a special Bible for me?\" The people here preach of Christ everywhere and are not ashamed of it. Most of their stores are called something like \"God Lives Tires\". And the tro tros (bus) all have sayings on the windows like \"Jesus is true\". They ALL talk about church or God or something spiritual in every conversation. It\'s who they are. 5/8/2014 Wednesday we saw even more poverty than we have seen the other days. We went to a lighthouse with Elder and Sister Haws on the coast and we could see down into the villages. Then the man who took us there, his name is Nice One, said we could go into the village if we wanted to, so he took us. We walked right in the people\'s village through the dumpiest places I\'ve ever seen in my life. It was so, so sad. But again, they don\'t know any different. Nice One told us when to hide our cameras and when not to talk to people and when we could. He said they don\'t like to have their pictures taken because they think you will take them home and sell them and make money off of them, so if he was with us he could explain to them that we just wanted to show our families and then they were okay with it. The village was a little like the International Market in that people wanted to talk to us and be our friend and wouldn\'t really leave us alone. There were puddles everywhere, which we were informed were urine. Their houses are so small that they only sleep in them (about 10\'x10\' and 10 of them on top of each other inside). They do all of their cooking and other activities outside in the 98 degree weather. The way they make their living is by fishing, so they are building fishing boats in the area and drying out their fish all in the same areas as the children play and the people make food, etc. We went to the new Marina Mall for lunch. It is just like an American Mall! We asked the Haws\' how people could afford it and they said that the only people who shop there are embassy workers, because nobody else can afford it. 5/9/2014 Thursday morning we did a session in the Accra, Ghana temple. We met a lady outside named Lucy Smith. She told us that she lives 45 minutes away, but she comes to the temple every week because she feels like she lives so close compared to most people that she needed to take advantage of it. The session was full--all Africans except for us. It was so great to continue to see how faithful the people in Ghana are. They are so incredibly happy and believing. That afternoon we took off to Johannesburg. We had been warned about the airline we were flying, Arik, but we were about to find out how bad it really was! We got to the airport and everything looked good for the flight being on time. We checked our bags and they put tags on to go to Johannesburg. Then a lady came and told them to change the tags to Lagos. She told us we\'d have to get off at Lagos and recheck our bags and go through security again and check ourselves in there, which seemed a little fishy to us, but what do we know? She also told us they would take away our passports in Lagos and give them back when we boarded the flight. She said she was warning us because most people don\'t expect it and get really paranoid. So we got checked in for our first flight and went to the gate. About an hour before our flight they announced that the flight was going to be 2 hours late. Then we started to panic because if we had to go out of security to check in and back in to recheck our bags, that takes a long time and we wouldn\'t much time in between. So we ask the lady at the counter about it and she tells us too bad and was really snotty to us (the same lady who wouldn\'t let them check our bags all the way through). So eventually we get on the plane and we\'re talking to this man who tells us that we can\'t check in at the Lagos airport because they close check in at 9 and our flight won\'t get in until after that. And he says we wouldn\'t be able to leave to go check out anyway because we don\'t have visas and if we did, we would be arrested. As soon as we got off the plane we asked a lady who was right by the exit door. She looked at us and said, \"They did WHAT?!\" She couldn\'t believe they didn\'t check us in and wouldn\'t check our bags all the way through. She had us go sit in the employee break area and said she\'d get our bags and our boarding passes for us. We didn\'t know whether or not to trust her, because who do you trust? But we figured we didn\'t have much of a choice at this point. So we decided if we didn\'t see her in 15 minutes we\'d go call Uncle Jack or someone on the list you gave us. 15 minutes on the dot later she shows up with our boarding passes and tells us that we can\'t tell anybody because she could lose her job for sneaking us through without forcing us through immigration. She put us in line with everyone else who was boarding where we noticed that they weren\'t giving anybody passports back, they all had them in hand. So we never found out if it\'s true that they take them away. We got on the plane and made it to Johannesburg in time (within minutes) for our Safari, and our luggage made it too! (we had our doubts). It was truly a miracle that we made it on that flight and made it to the safari before they left us! *Note - Our cameras were stolen while in South Africa so most of our Ghana pictures were stolen with them. Please forgive the crude phone photos, it\'s I have!\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_620\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Children[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_621\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Drive to Cape Coast[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_622\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Accra, Ghana LDS Temple[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_623\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Ghanian Life[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_624\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Accra, Ghana LDS Temple[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_625\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Cape Coast Beach - These are the fisherman\'s boats[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_626\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Most Beautiful Sunrise of My Life[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_627\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Sunrise after rain storm[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_628\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Jamestown, Accra[/caption]','Ghana','','inherit','closed','closed','','618-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 04:46:30','2017-08-17 04:46:30','',618,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/618-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(662,181,'2013-10-17 04:55:51','2013-10-17 04:55:51','One of the things I wanted to do on my month-long trek across the United States was visit some national parks. Top on my list was Arches National Park in southern Utah. While I lived and worked in Utah for over ten years, somehow I never managed to visit this picturesque national park with its iconic 65-foot tall freestanding natural arch near Moab. I naturally found plenty of lesser known places to explore throughout the state, but before I knew it I had moved away without ever having experienced life at this spectacular place featured on Utah’s license plates and visited by travelers from around the world. \r\n\r\nIt’s ironic that I would now venture over 2000 miles from home to visit a place that was once only a four-hour drive from where I lived. I planned to be at Arches for two days of camping by Sept. 30. A car breakdown in Wyoming (another story for another time) delayed my arrival and the next day the United States closed its national parks in response to a government shutdown.\r\n\r\nSo if you find yourself in a situation like I was where the closure of a national park is affecting your travel plans and you’re not brave enough to sneak in (which I don\'t endorse), you might consider some really cool state parks. When the national parks shut down on this trip, I was lucky that Utah’s governor requested that its state parks honor National Park Service passes during the federal government shutdown. The passes were valid for day-use only. \r\n\r\nUtah has also published a very helpful travel advisory with plenty of state-run alternatives to closed national parks. Since I was in Utah during the first part of the shutdown, I decided to visit a place I once frequented while working as a newspaper journalist but had never really had time to thoroughly explore. Antelope Island State Park on Antelope Island in the Great Salt Lake is open year-round and offers camping, biking, boating and mountain biking. It’s also a great place to view wildlife including a herd of over 500 bison, some Pronghorn antelope, coyotes, badgers, bobcats, hawks and falcons. \r\n\r\nAfter several hours exploring the island, I saw a bison walking slowly across a dry patch of the Great Salt Lake normally covered by water. A few moments later, a scrawny coyote creeps out from behind some brush and stealthily trails the bison. Something else startles it and it runs back into hiding. It’s not a national park, but Antelope Island State Park is open and it’s a great alternative. \r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_669\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_4895-150x150.jpg\")
This is me photographing a bison. They are quite comfortable around people, but I wouldn\'t suggest getting too much closer than this.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_668\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_3850-150x150.jpg\")
This is really a beautiful place year round. I used to take lunch breaks here when I worked for the local paper in the area. (© 2014 Alan Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_667\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_3835-150x150.jpg\")
A pair of tourists take photos of each other in front of some grazing bison at Antelope Island State Park. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_666\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_2850-150x150.jpg\")
Antelope Island State Park offers a beautiful view of the Great Salt Lake and hosts a variety of activities including biking, hiking, and boating. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_664\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/buffalo-coyte-sized-150x150.jpg\")
A coyote follows a bison as it walks along the shore of the Great Salt Lake at Antelope Island State Park near Syracuse, Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_665\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/COYOTE-BISON-1-150x150.jpg\")
A coyote follows a bison as it walks along the shore of the Great Salt Lake at Antelope Island State Park near Syracuse, Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_663\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BISON-1-150x150.jpg\")
A bison walks across a dry portion of the Great Salt Lake at Antelope Island State Park near Syracuse, Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Exploring Antelope Island State Park','','publish','open','open','','exploring-antelope-island-state-park','','','2017-09-04 21:09:58','2017-09-04 21:09:58','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=662',0,'adventure','',0),(663,1,'2017-08-17 04:50:11','2017-08-17 04:50:11','','BISON 1','A bison walks across a dry portion of the Great Salt Lake at Antelope Island State Park near Syracuse, Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','bison-1','','','2017-08-17 04:52:26','2017-08-17 04:52:26','',662,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BISON-1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(664,1,'2017-08-17 04:50:13','2017-08-17 04:50:13','','buffalo coyte sized','A coyote follows a bison as it walks along the shore of the Great Salt Lake at Antelope Island State Park near Syracuse, Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','buffalo-coyte-sized','','','2017-08-17 04:52:03','2017-08-17 04:52:03','',662,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/buffalo-coyte-sized.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(665,1,'2017-08-17 04:50:15','2017-08-17 04:50:15','','COYOTE BISON 1','A coyote follows a bison as it walks along the shore of the Great Salt Lake at Antelope Island State Park near Syracuse, Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)\n','inherit','open','closed','','coyote-bison-1','','','2017-08-17 04:51:51','2017-08-17 04:51:51','',662,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/COYOTE-BISON-1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(666,1,'2017-08-17 04:50:18','2017-08-17 04:50:18','','DSC_2850','Antelope Island State Park offers a beautiful view of the Great Salt Lake and hosts a variety of activities including biking, hiking, and boating. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dsc_2850','','','2017-08-17 04:51:30','2017-08-17 04:51:30','',662,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_2850.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(667,1,'2017-08-17 04:50:21','2017-08-17 04:50:21','','DSC_3835',' A pair of tourists take photos of each other in front of some grazing bison at Antelope Island State Park. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)\n','inherit','open','closed','','dsc_3835','','','2017-08-17 04:51:14','2017-08-17 04:51:14','',662,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_3835.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(668,1,'2017-08-17 04:50:24','2017-08-17 04:50:24','','DSC_3850','This is really a beautiful place year round. I used to take lunch breaks here when I worked for the local paper in the area. (© 2014 Alan Murray)','inherit','open','closed','','dsc_3850','','','2017-08-17 04:51:02','2017-08-17 04:51:02','',662,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_3850.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(669,1,'2017-08-17 04:50:26','2017-08-17 04:50:26','','IMG_4895','This is me photographing a bison. They are quite comfortable around people, but I wouldn\'t suggest getting too much closer than this.','inherit','open','closed','','img_4895','','','2017-08-17 04:50:48','2017-08-17 04:50:48','',662,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_4895.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(670,34,'2017-08-17 05:05:33','2017-08-17 05:05:33','So for one reason or another you have found yourself in Estherville Iowa. First off avoid the Chinese place, The Mexican place is good when it’s open but Mother Natures should be your staple joint to get some home cookin’ style grub. Now you have a place to eat but where to stay? The Ritz Carlton cannot be found here but there is a Super 8 that will do. The only thing left to decide is what to do in Estherville. Surprisingly Estherville has some secrets. It has a public swimming pool, a ski resort (yes I said ski resort), a nice little park with a crazy cool bridge to cross and it has Ft. Defiance which is located on a large set of hills that have ravines big enough to be called a canyon. Surrounding the Ft. there are plenty of trails to roam under the thick canopy. I saw some deer while I was there. It is a nice refuge from the otherwise flat nature of the area. On top of all of that many many years ago a meteorite hit a corn field just out of town that has a marker that keeps track of where it hit. No if that is not enough not more than 15 minutes away you can find the great lakes of Iowa said to be some of the most beautiful in the world. There you can find many tourist destinations wonderful places to eat and lake side lodging. A little side note on the way there you will pass an abandoned passenger train, I stopped and checked it out and it was worth it. Estherville is not a vacation destination but if you find yourself there I hope some of my helpful hints may make your stay a little bit more desirable. If you are headed there contact me, maybe I can give some sage advice.\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_9806-640x427-150x150.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_9841-640x427-150x150.jpg\")
\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_674\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_9844-640x427-150x150.jpg\")
Too bad Mt. Bikes are not allowed.[/caption]\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_9857-640x427-150x150.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_9860-640x427-150x150.jpg\")
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\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_671\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1738-640x427-150x150.jpg\")
One of two entrances. The road to the top is fun and would be a great time on a chopper.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_675\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_9853-640x427-150x150.jpg\")
The canopy is very thick making it easy to loose your bearings.[/caption]','FT. Defiance Estherville, Iowa','','publish','open','open','','ft-defiance-estherville-iowa','','','2017-08-17 05:07:10','2017-08-17 05:07:10','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=670',0,'adventure','',0),(671,1,'2017-08-17 05:01:38','2017-08-17 05:01:38','','IMG_1738 (640x427)',' One of two entrances. The road to the top is fun and would be a great time on a chopper.','inherit','open','closed','','img_1738-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:03:28','2017-08-17 05:03:28','',670,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1738-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(672,1,'2017-08-17 05:01:40','2017-08-17 05:01:40','','IMG_9806 (640x427)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_9806-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:01:40','2017-08-17 05:01:40','',670,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_9806-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(673,1,'2017-08-17 05:01:45','2017-08-17 05:01:45','','IMG_9841 (640x427)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_9841-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:01:45','2017-08-17 05:01:45','',670,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_9841-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(674,1,'2017-08-17 05:01:47','2017-08-17 05:01:47','','IMG_9844 (640x427)',' Too bad Mt. Bikes are not allowed.','inherit','open','closed','','img_9844-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:03:00','2017-08-17 05:03:00','',670,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_9844-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(675,1,'2017-08-17 05:01:50','2017-08-17 05:01:50','','IMG_9853 (640x427)','The canopy is very thick making it easy to loose your bearings.','inherit','open','closed','','img_9853-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:02:47','2017-08-17 05:02:47','',670,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_9853-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(676,1,'2017-08-17 05:01:52','2017-08-17 05:01:52','','IMG_9857 (640x427)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_9857-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:01:52','2017-08-17 05:01:52','',670,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_9857-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(677,1,'2017-08-17 05:01:54','2017-08-17 05:01:54','','IMG_9860 (640x427)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_9860-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:01:54','2017-08-17 05:01:54','',670,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_9860-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(678,1,'2017-08-17 05:01:57','2017-08-17 05:01:57','','IMG_9878 (640x427)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_9878-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:01:57','2017-08-17 05:01:57','',670,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_9878-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(679,1,'2017-08-17 05:01:59','2017-08-17 05:01:59','','IMG_9879 (640x427)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_9879-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:01:59','2017-08-17 05:01:59','',670,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_9879-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(680,1,'2017-08-17 05:06:57','2017-08-17 05:06:57','One of the things I wanted to do on my month-long trek across the United States was visit some national parks. Top on my list was Arches National Park in southern Utah. While I lived and worked in Utah for over ten years, somehow I never managed to visit this picturesque national park with its iconic 65-foot tall freestanding natural arch near Moab. I naturally found plenty of lesser known places to explore throughout the state, but before I knew it I had moved away without ever having experienced life at this spectacular place featured on Utah’s license plates and visited by travelers from around the world. It’s ironic that I would now venture over 2000 miles from home to visit a place that was once only a four-hour drive from where I lived. I planned to be at Arches for two days of camping by Sept. 30. A car breakdown in Wyoming (another story for another time) delayed my arrival and the next day the United States closed its national parks in response to a government shutdown. It’s important to mention that while the closure of national parks is an inconvenience to travelers like myself, that there are far more serious consequences from the government shutdown that have affected people’s health care, income and employment, including some of Uncharted’s own. Our thoughts go with all those who are affected adversely by this difficult situation. We hope it will soon be resolved. But, if you find yourself in a situation like I was where the closure of a national park is affecting your travel plans and you’re not brave enough to sneak in, you might consider some really cool state parks. When the national parks shut down on this trip, I was lucky that Utah’s governor requested that its state parks honor National Park Service passes during the federal government shutdown. The passes were valid for day-use only. Utah has also published a very helpful travel advisory with plenty of state-run alternatives to closed national parks. Since I was in Utah during the first part of the shutdown, I decided to visit a place I once frequented while working as a newspaper photographer but had never really had time to thoroughly explore. Antelope Island State Park on Antelope Island in the Great Salt Lake is open year-round and offers camping, biking, boating and mountain biking. It’s also a great place to view wildlife including a herd of over 500 bison, some Pronghorn antelope, coyotes, badgers, bobcats, hawks and falcons. After several hours exploring the island, I saw a bison walking slowly across a dry patch of the Great Salt Lake normally covered by water. A few moments later, a scrawny coyote creeps out from behind some brush and stealthily trails the bison. Something else startles it and it runs back into hiding. It’s not a national park, but Antelope Island State Park is open and it’s a great alternative to the many national parks now closed.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_669\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] This is me photographing a bison. They are quite comfortable around people, but I wouldn\'t suggest getting too much closer than this.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_668\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] This is really a beautiful place year round. I used to take lunch breaks here when I worked for the local paper in the area. (© 2014 Alan Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_667\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A pair of tourists take photos of each other in front of some grazing bison at Antelope Island State Park. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_666\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Antelope Island State Park offers a beautiful view of the Great Salt Lake and hosts a variety of activities including biking, hiking, and boating. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_664\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A coyote follows a bison as it walks along the shore of the Great Salt Lake at Antelope Island State Park near Syracuse, Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_665\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A coyote follows a bison as it walks along the shore of the Great Salt Lake at Antelope Island State Park near Syracuse, Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_663\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A bison walks across a dry portion of the Great Salt Lake at Antelope Island State Park near Syracuse, Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Exploring Antelope Island State Park','','inherit','closed','closed','','662-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 05:06:57','2017-08-17 05:06:57','',662,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/662-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(681,1,'2017-08-17 05:07:10','2017-08-17 05:07:10','So for one reason or another you have found yourself in Estherville Iowa. First off avoid the Chinese place, The Mexican place is good when it’s open but Mother Natures should be your staple joint to get some home cookin’ style grub. Now you have a place to eat but where to stay? The Ritz Carlton cannot be found here but there is a Super 8 that will do. The only thing left to decide is what to do in Estherville. Surprisingly Estherville has some secrets. It has a public swimming pool, a ski resort (yes I said ski resort), a nice little park with a crazy cool bridge to cross and it has Ft. Defiance which is located on a large set of hills that have ravines big enough to be called a canyon. Surrounding the Ft. there are plenty of trails to roam under the thick canopy. I saw some deer while I was there. It is a nice refuge from the otherwise flat nature of the area. On top of all of that many many years ago a meteorite hit a corn field just out of town that has a marker that keeps track of where it hit. No if that is not enough not more than 15 minutes away you can find the great lakes of Iowa said to be some of the most beautiful in the world. There you can find many tourist destinations wonderful places to eat and lake side lodging. A little side note on the way there you will pass an abandoned passenger train, I stopped and checked it out and it was worth it. Estherville is not a vacation destination but if you find yourself there I hope some of my helpful hints may make your stay a little bit more desirable. If you are headed there contact me, maybe I can give some sage advice.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_674\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Too bad Mt. Bikes are not allowed.[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_671\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] One of two entrances. The road to the top is fun and would be a great time on a chopper.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_675\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The canopy is very thick making it easy to loose your bearings.[/caption]','FT. Defiance Estherville, Iowa','','inherit','closed','closed','','670-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 05:07:10','2017-08-17 05:07:10','',670,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/670-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(682,34,'2017-08-17 05:14:33','2017-08-17 05:14:33','I had seen a picture of Palouse falls and knew Walualla, WA was in the General area of the falls. Going to the falls or sitting in the hotel room was my “choose your own adventure†option of the day so of course I punched in the destination for the falls on my gps. After punching through sagebrush followed by an almost Mid-west look the terrain became rolling hills then high plans covered with purple lavender before finally coming to a desolate looking dirt road with a sign that said Palouse falls. In several more minutes I arrived at a sign that said Fee area. Since I did not have any cash I parked outside of the fee area and began to explore the amazing gorge filled with the booming sound of Palouse falls. Though I would later learn from Sean and Jarrod Milligan both Engineers with the Core of Engineers that the falls was only running at 180 cfs and it can run up to 6000 cfs or in the most extreme cases 20,000 cfs. Regardless, I was awestruck by the volume of water launching over the falls. How Tyler Bradt set a worlds record when he survived paddling 186 feet over the falls in his Kayak, is hard to comprehend. Having personally kayaked a day stretch in the middle fork of the Salmon six times my stomach clinched while imagining myself in his boat headed over the edge. A funny story I learned about while in the area is that some folks at a local college upstream from the falls started a movement to help return the health of the river so that the salmon could “returnâ€. The claim was that Salmon used to make it up that way in the past. It was later pointed out to them that Salmon would have a hard time swimming up Palouse Falls. I tend to agree! Palouse falls at any flow is worth the long drive to enjoy. It has a few different trails to explore but keep in mind that gravity always works so you should stay away from cliff edges. I highly recommend visiting the area; it is certainly a natural wonder and worth spending some time enjoying and going back to as much as possible.\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3289-640x414-150x150.jpg\")
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','Making it to Palouse Falls State Park, WA','','publish','open','open','','making-it-to-palouse-falls-state-park-wa','','','2017-08-17 05:15:56','2017-08-17 05:15:56','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=682',0,'adventure','',0),(683,1,'2017-08-17 05:10:53','2017-08-17 05:10:53','','IMG_3289 (640x414)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_3289-640x414','','','2017-08-17 05:10:53','2017-08-17 05:10:53','',682,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3289-640x414.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(684,1,'2017-08-17 05:10:55','2017-08-17 05:10:55','','IMG_3293 (640x426)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_3293-640x426','','','2017-08-17 05:10:55','2017-08-17 05:10:55','',682,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3293-640x426.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(685,1,'2017-08-17 05:10:57','2017-08-17 05:10:57','','IMG_3301 (640x424)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_3301-640x424','','','2017-08-17 05:10:57','2017-08-17 05:10:57','',682,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3301-640x424.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(686,1,'2017-08-17 05:11:01','2017-08-17 05:11:01','','IMG_3322 (416x640)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_3322-416x640','','','2017-08-17 05:11:01','2017-08-17 05:11:01','',682,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3322-416x640.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(687,1,'2017-08-17 05:11:06','2017-08-17 05:11:06','','IMG_3330 (640x418)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_3330-640x418','','','2017-08-17 05:11:06','2017-08-17 05:11:06','',682,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3330-640x418.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(688,1,'2017-08-17 05:11:10','2017-08-17 05:11:10','','IMG_3373 (640x427)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_3373-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:11:10','2017-08-17 05:11:10','',682,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3373-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(689,1,'2017-08-17 05:11:13','2017-08-17 05:11:13','','IMG_3385 (640x427)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_3385-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:11:13','2017-08-17 05:11:13','',682,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3385-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(690,1,'2017-08-17 05:11:17','2017-08-17 05:11:17','','IMG_3400 (640x427)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_3400-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:11:17','2017-08-17 05:11:17','',682,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3400-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(691,1,'2017-08-17 05:11:19','2017-08-17 05:11:19','','IMG_3401 (427x640)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_3401-427x640','','','2017-08-17 05:11:19','2017-08-17 05:11:19','',682,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3401-427x640.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(692,1,'2017-08-17 05:11:22','2017-08-17 05:11:22','','IMG_3405 (640x427)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_3405-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:11:22','2017-08-17 05:11:22','',682,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3405-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(693,34,'2017-08-17 05:20:56','2017-08-17 05:20:56','A half hour of watching Delta’s Airplane Mechanics open and close the aft compartment and jet engine panels on the CRJ 700 I was to board from Minneapolis to Fargo, ND helped me succumb to the idea my plane would leave late. Just before slipping into an internet coma I noticed an off duty Airline captain. I asked him what there was to do in Fargo. “On the weekends during the weekend the town is a ghost town because everyone heads into Minnesota to enjoy the lakes there†was his response. Ouch! Taking this as a challenge to find something nearby actually in North Dakota, I searched the map for any landmarks etc. I found a place called Sheyenne National Grasslands. I roamed many a National Forest but Grasslands? I blasted out to the unknown place following straight road after straight road noting the vast amounts of farmland. The reason someone may want to live here became less of a mystery. Though there were not towering 10,000 peaks to keep your eyes company there was a sense of freedom. Endless dirt roads to explore, an abandoned church and many groves of beautiful trees were displayed in my windshield. Upon coming to the Sheyenne National Grasslands border I decided to take a random road for no more than 10 minutes just to see what I would find. An abandoned home accompanied by a classic style barn soon greeted my efforts, then a very well kept grave yard. As soon as a lone pickup truck driven by some farm hands trailing a large plume of dust passed my position I stepped out of my car narrowly missing stepping on a snake. I was glad the 3 footer slithered away about as fast as I retracted my foot. Inside of the Graveyard I noted a large patriotic monument for all those that had served. I photographed graves of some that had served in WWI, and others who lived in the 1800’s. Graveyards are full of questions into others’ lives that have since moved on. Typically there are only a few clues given on a headstone. Going to a local graveyard is a way to learn about the area. You can take the names that you found in the graveyard and look them up to find more about their story. By doing this you can get a feel for the people in that area, a human attachment forms and suddenly an area comes alive as you ponder how in the world somebody could have made it out here in North Dakotas brutally cold winters without the comforts we now enjoy. Exploring the Grasslands still lay ahead. I jumped in my car entered the area and turned down a different dirt road following it until I found a trail head. Intrigued by what I might find, I strapped my camera bag on back and began hiking into the rolly grasslands trail. My nose was immediately met with a sweet smelling aroma I had not enjoyed before. I stopped to enjoy it when and a beautiful bright orange bird flew in front of me to the rhythm of the insects, birds, and an owl. After recording the wonderful choir I continued down the trail wishing I had a mountain bike, what a fun trail this would be. I did not see any Mt. Bike tracks in fact there were very few tracks and I was totally alone. Underutilized was the thought that kept coming to my mind as I enjoyed this grassland. If I lived in Fargo, I head out here to bike the trail all the time, what a neat place! Before returning to my hotel, I felt satisfied I had met the challenge to find something Uncharted. When I got back to Fargo my waitress asked what I thought of Fargo. I mentioned if I had a Mt. Bike I would love it here. She replied where ever you went must not have been anywhere near here. I replied, but it was! If you find yourself in Fargo and you like gentle hikes through somewhat sandy minor hills head out to the Sheyenne National Grasslands and enjoy! Better yet if you like to Mt. Bike and live in the area this is your next Uncharted destination! What I did to get there: Rented a car, punched in Cheyenne National Grasslands, and used my own curiosity as a guide for when to take detours. Some of my photos will have GPS coordinates in the heading. What to Bring: Bug spray, closed toes shoes, a camera of sorts, a voice recording device, water and all the other life necessary items such as food, and Toilet paper as the trees are the bathrooms. Plenty of gas.\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_4919-640x418.jpg\")
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','Sheyenne National Grasslands','','publish','open','open','','sheyenne-national-grasslands','','','2017-08-17 05:21:33','2017-08-17 05:21:33','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=693',0,'adventure','',0),(694,1,'2017-08-17 05:15:56','2017-08-17 05:15:56','I had seen a picture of Palouse falls and knew Walualla, WA was in the General area of the falls. Going to the falls or sitting in the hotel room was my “choose your own adventure†option of the day so of course I punched in the destination for the falls on my gps. After punching through sagebrush followed by an almost Mid-west look the terrain became rolling hills then high plans covered with purple lavender before finally coming to a desolate looking dirt road with a sign that said Palouse falls. In several more minutes I arrived at a sign that said Fee area. Since I did not have any cash I parked outside of the fee area and began to explore the amazing gorge filled with the booming sound of Palouse falls. Though I would later learn from Sean and Jarrod Milligan both Engineers with the Core of Engineers that the falls was only running at 180 cfs and it can run up to 6000 cfs or in the most extreme cases 20,000 cfs. Regardless, I was awestruck by the volume of water launching over the falls. How Tyler Bradt set a worlds record when he survived paddling 186 feet over the falls in his Kayak, is hard to comprehend. Having personally kayaked a day stretch in the middle fork of the Salmon six times my stomach clinched while imagining myself in his boat headed over the edge. A funny story I learned about while in the area is that some folks at a local college upstream from the falls started a movement to help return the health of the river so that the salmon could “returnâ€. The claim was that Salmon used to make it up that way in the past. It was later pointed out to them that Salmon would have a hard time swimming up Palouse Falls. I tend to agree! Palouse falls at any flow is worth the long drive to enjoy. It has a few different trails to explore but keep in mind that gravity always works so you should stay away from cliff edges. I highly recommend visiting the area; it is certainly a natural wonder and worth spending some time enjoying and going back to as much as possible.\r\n\r\n ','Making it to Palouse Falls State Park, WA','','inherit','closed','closed','','682-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 05:15:56','2017-08-17 05:15:56','',682,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/682-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(695,1,'2017-08-17 05:18:50','2017-08-17 05:18:50','','IMG_4919 (640x418)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_4919-640x418','','','2017-08-17 05:18:50','2017-08-17 05:18:50','',693,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_4919-640x418.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(696,1,'2017-08-17 05:18:52','2017-08-17 05:18:52','','IMG_4935 (640x415)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_4935-640x415','','','2017-08-17 05:18:52','2017-08-17 05:18:52','',693,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_4935-640x415.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(697,1,'2017-08-17 05:18:55','2017-08-17 05:18:55','','IMG_4992','','inherit','open','closed','','img_4992','','','2017-08-17 05:18:55','2017-08-17 05:18:55','',693,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_4992.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(698,1,'2017-08-17 05:19:00','2017-08-17 05:19:00','','IMG_5037 (640x427)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_5037-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:19:00','2017-08-17 05:19:00','',693,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_5037-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(699,1,'2017-08-17 05:19:04','2017-08-17 05:19:04','','IMG_5043 (640x421)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_5043-640x421','','','2017-08-17 05:19:04','2017-08-17 05:19:04','',693,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_5043-640x421.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(700,1,'2017-08-17 05:19:05','2017-08-17 05:19:05','','IMG_5079 (640x427)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_5079-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:19:05','2017-08-17 05:19:05','',693,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_5079-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(701,1,'2017-08-17 05:19:08','2017-08-17 05:19:08','','IMG_5081 (640x427)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_5081-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:19:08','2017-08-17 05:19:08','',693,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_5081-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(702,1,'2017-08-17 05:19:09','2017-08-17 05:19:09','','IMG_5089 (640x418)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_5089-640x418','','','2017-08-17 05:19:09','2017-08-17 05:19:09','',693,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_5089-640x418.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(703,1,'2017-08-17 05:19:13','2017-08-17 05:19:13','','IMG_5096 (640x419)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_5096-640x419','','','2017-08-17 05:19:13','2017-08-17 05:19:13','',693,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_5096-640x419.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(704,1,'2017-08-17 05:21:33','2017-08-17 05:21:33','A half hour of watching Delta’s Airplane Mechanics open and close the aft compartment and jet engine panels on the CRJ 700 I was to board from Minneapolis to Fargo, ND helped me succumb to the idea my plane would leave late. Just before slipping into an internet coma I noticed an off duty Airline captain. I asked him what there was to do in Fargo. “On the weekends during the weekend the town is a ghost town because everyone heads into Minnesota to enjoy the lakes there†was his response. Ouch! Taking this as a challenge to find something nearby actually in North Dakota, I searched the map for any landmarks etc. I found a place called Sheyenne National Grasslands. I roamed many a National Forest but Grasslands? I blasted out to the unknown place following straight road after straight road noting the vast amounts of farmland. The reason someone may want to live here became less of a mystery. Though there were not towering 10,000 peaks to keep your eyes company there was a sense of freedom. Endless dirt roads to explore, an abandoned church and many groves of beautiful trees were displayed in my windshield. Upon coming to the Sheyenne National Grasslands border I decided to take a random road for no more than 10 minutes just to see what I would find. An abandoned home accompanied by a classic style barn soon greeted my efforts, then a very well kept grave yard. As soon as a lone pickup truck driven by some farm hands trailing a large plume of dust passed my position I stepped out of my car narrowly missing stepping on a snake. I was glad the 3 footer slithered away about as fast as I retracted my foot. Inside of the Graveyard I noted a large patriotic monument for all those that had served. I photographed graves of some that had served in WWI, and others who lived in the 1800’s. Graveyards are full of questions into others’ lives that have since moved on. Typically there are only a few clues given on a headstone. Going to a local graveyard is a way to learn about the area. You can take the names that you found in the graveyard and look them up to find more about their story. By doing this you can get a feel for the people in that area, a human attachment forms and suddenly an area comes alive as you ponder how in the world somebody could have made it out here in North Dakotas brutally cold winters without the comforts we now enjoy. Exploring the Grasslands still lay ahead. I jumped in my car entered the area and turned down a different dirt road following it until I found a trail head. Intrigued by what I might find, I strapped my camera bag on back and began hiking into the rolly grasslands trail. My nose was immediately met with a sweet smelling aroma I had not enjoyed before. I stopped to enjoy it when and a beautiful bright orange bird flew in front of me to the rhythm of the insects, birds, and an owl. After recording the wonderful choir I continued down the trail wishing I had a mountain bike, what a fun trail this would be. I did not see any Mt. Bike tracks in fact there were very few tracks and I was totally alone. Underutilized was the thought that kept coming to my mind as I enjoyed this grassland. If I lived in Fargo, I head out here to bike the trail all the time, what a neat place! Before returning to my hotel, I felt satisfied I had met the challenge to find something Uncharted. When I got back to Fargo my waitress asked what I thought of Fargo. I mentioned if I had a Mt. Bike I would love it here. She replied where ever you went must not have been anywhere near here. I replied, but it was! If you find yourself in Fargo and you like gentle hikes through somewhat sandy minor hills head out to the Sheyenne National Grasslands and enjoy! Better yet if you like to Mt. Bike and live in the area this is your next Uncharted destination! What I did to get there: Rented a car, punched in Cheyenne National Grasslands, and used my own curiosity as a guide for when to take detours. Some of my photos will have GPS coordinates in the heading. What to Bring: Bug spray, closed toes shoes, a camera of sorts, a voice recording device, water and all the other life necessary items such as food, and Toilet paper as the trees are the bathrooms. Plenty of gas.\r\n\r\n ','Sheyenne National Grasslands','','inherit','closed','closed','','693-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 05:21:33','2017-08-17 05:21:33','',693,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/693-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(705,181,'2013-09-17 05:30:50','2013-09-17 05:30:50','There is a demon in Wyoming. It lives somewhere between Cheyenne and Laramie. It broods in the air over Interstate Highway 80 around 8000 feet above sea level. They say all kinds of things happen to cars along that road. Steep mountainous terrain, freezing temperatures and fierce winds strain engines, exhaust fuel and oppose passage to more hospitable roads.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_709\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"900\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/MEDICINE-MAN.jpg\")
The sun sets behind an array of clouds over Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest near Laramie, Wy. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nIt was there, on a September day that threatened snow, in the place where cell phones go dark, just before Buford, population of one, that my car met that demon and died. I was almost halfway through my road trip across 19 states when my car lost power on a mountain pass. I crawled at 20 mph on the shoulder, my four-way flashers frantically blinking in distress, as traffic sped around me. I drove at this embarrassing pace for nearly half an hour when help arrived – at least that’s what I thought. Another car pulled off the road just ahead. My relief lasted but seconds as the driver shouted, “I just ran out of gas. Can you give me a lift to the next gas station?†I made room for another stranded motorist and we crawled further up the mountainside.\n\nTwo or three miles later we arrived at the only gas station in Buford. The station manager, accustomed to motorists in distress, wrote from memory the number for the nearest towing service. The tow truck came and I parted with my gas-searching hitchhiker. For over 20 miles as we headed toward Laramie, the driver recounted tales of the demise of other cars he had rescued on that stretch of highway – victims of breakdowns, accidents and severe weather. He talked of terrible whiteout conditions, snow, freezing temperatures and his narrow escapes from these menaces, reminding me that snow was in the weekend forecast.\n\nIt was Saturday. The dealership was closed. I was stuck in southeastern Wyoming for the weekend. My next stop was supposed to be Arches National Park in southern Utah, where I had planned to camp for a couple of days and work on some projects for Uncharted\'s exploration community. Instead, I rented a room and waited.\n\nThe following Monday I paced back and forth outside the dealership, anxiously awaiting the verdict and hoping for a simple fix. It was anything but simple – if it could be fixed at all. I wasn’t ready to give up. I had traveled almost 2000 miles and I wasn’t going to let this mechanical nightmare keep me cooped up in a stuffy hotel. I had to find some way of turning this frustrating situation into something good.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_706\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3264\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/2013-10-01-15.22.01-HDR.jpg\")
I hovered around the Ford dealership that had held me hostage for almost a week. (©2014 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nI rented a car and ventured into Medicine Bow National Forest just west of Laramie. The road climbed higher and higher until it turned to dirt. The weather was clear as the sun began its descent, creating canvases of spectacular cloud formations and patterns of light perfect for photography. Images of this scene are available at Uncharted’s new Etsy Shop, another way we bring our adventures (even the ones where things go wrong) into your home or office with prints and gallery wrapped canvases.\n\nWhile admittedly I was in a frustrating situation, had my car not broken down, I would have hastily passed through Wyoming to my next destination without ever discovering the many spectacular scenes and unique stories it offers to those willing to get off the interstate and explore. The next day, with my car still on life support, I resolved to get back on schedule. Since by then the national parks were closed, I abandoned my plans for southern Utah and headed to my next stop near Salt Lake City. \n\nMy car and I parted ways. From Utah I took a rental back through Wyoming, to Colorado, through Kansas to Missouri, to Illinois, through Kentucky, to Tennessee, into the Carolinas, up to Virginia, then West Virginia, through Maryland and back home to Pennsylvania. My car went by some other route, hauled by a shipping service. The demon had one more trick to play. The truck hauling my car also broke down, delaying its return by a few days. It’s now on life support at the local shop. So, if you’re traveling across the country and venture through Wyoming, beware of the demon that lives between Cheyenne and Laramie, somewhere near Buford, population of one.','Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest','','publish','open','open','','medicine-bow-routt-national-forest','','','2017-09-04 21:03:00','2017-09-04 21:03:00','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=705',0,'adventure','',0),(706,1,'2017-08-17 05:26:03','2017-08-17 05:26:03','','2013-10-01 15.22.01 HDR','I hovered around the Ford dealership that had held me hostage for almost a week. (©2014 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)\n','inherit','open','closed','','2013-10-01-15-22-01-hdr','','','2017-08-17 05:27:16','2017-08-17 05:27:16','',705,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/2013-10-01-15.22.01-HDR.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(707,1,'2017-08-17 05:26:07','2017-08-17 05:26:07','','MEDICINE BOW NAT FOREST 1','The sun sets behind an array of clouds over Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest near Laramie, Wy. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','medicine-bow-nat-forest-1','','','2017-08-17 05:26:41','2017-08-17 05:26:41','',705,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/MEDICINE-BOW-NAT-FOREST-1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(708,1,'2017-08-17 05:26:11','2017-08-17 05:26:11','','MEDICINE BOW','The sun sets behind an array of clouds over Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest near Laramie, Wy. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','medicine-bow','','','2017-08-17 05:26:38','2017-08-17 05:26:38','',705,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/MEDICINE-BOW.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(709,1,'2017-08-17 05:26:15','2017-08-17 05:26:15','','MEDICINE MAN','The sun sets behind an array of clouds over Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest near Laramie, Wy. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','medicine-man','','','2017-08-17 05:26:35','2017-08-17 05:26:35','',705,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/MEDICINE-MAN.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(710,38,'2017-08-17 05:36:58','2017-08-17 05:36:58','As I flew over Peach Mountain I couldn\'t help but reflect on my numerous experiences down in that incredible forest. Whether it was for orienteering, nature walks, looking for wildlife, or gazing up at the stars, this beautiful piece of Michigan has become a special place to me. Its proximity to Ann Arbor and other popular places to live around it make it an easy trip. The fall colors on the trees were just starting to change in this photo. Even this aerial photo doesn\'t do the place justice. The terrain in particular is amazing once you\'re on the ground, and it is far enough away from the cities that the night sky opens up many more stars into your view. You\'ll want to come back many times after your first visit.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_712\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1060.jpg\")
Peach Mountain at Waterloo State Recreation Area near Ann Arbor, MI and the University of Michigan astronomy observatory and radio telescope.[/caption]','Peach Mountain - Nature and Astronomy All in One!','','publish','open','open','','peach-mountain-nature-and-astronomy-all-in-one','','','2017-08-17 05:54:03','2017-08-17 05:54:03','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=710',0,'adventure','',0),(711,1,'2017-08-17 05:31:53','2017-08-17 05:31:53','There is a demon in Wyoming. It lives somewhere between Cheyenne and Laramie. It broods in the air over Interstate Highway 80 around 8000 feet above sea level. They say all kinds of things happen to cars along that road. Steep mountainous terrain, freezing temperatures and fierce winds strain engines, exhaust gas tanks and oppose passage to more hospitable roads. It was there, on a September day that threatened snow, in the place where cell phones go dark, just before Buford, population of one, that my car met that demon and died. I was almost halfway across 19 states when my car lost power on a mountain pass. I crawled at 20 mph on the shoulder, my four-way flashers frantically blinking in distress, as traffic sped around me. I drove at this embarrassing pace for nearly half an hour when help arrived – at least that’s what I thought. Another car pulled off the road just ahead. My relief lasted but seconds as the driver shouted, “I just ran out of gas. Can you give me a lift to the next gas station?†I made room for another stranded motorist and we crawled further up the mountainside. Two or three miles later we arrived at the only gas station in Buford. The station manager, accustomed to motorists in distress, wrote from memory the number for the nearest towing service. The tow truck came and I parted with my gas-searching hitchhiker. For over 20 miles as we headed toward Laramie, the driver recounted tales of the demise of other cars he had rescued on that stretch of highway – victims of breakdowns, accidents and severe weather. He talked of terrible whiteout conditions, snow, freezing temperatures and his narrow escapes from these menaces, reminding me that snow was in the weekend forecast. It was Saturday. The dealership was closed. I was stuck in southeastern Wyoming for the weekend. My next stop was supposed to be Arches National Park in southern Utah, where I had planned to camp for a couple of days and work on some projects for Uncharted’s online exploration community now under development. Instead, I rented a room and waited. The following Monday I paced back and forth outside the dealership, anxiously awaiting the verdict and hoping for a simple fix. It was anything but simple – if it could be fixed at all. I wasn’t ready to give up. I had traveled almost 2000 miles and I wasn’t going to let this mechanical nightmare keep me cooped up in a stuffy hotel. I had to find some way of turning this frustrating situation into something good. I rented a car and ventured into Medicine Bow National Forest just west of Laramie. The road climbed higher and higher until it turned to dirt. The weather was clear as the sun began its descent, creating canvases of spectacular cloud formations and patterns of light perfect for photography. Images of this scene are available at Uncharted’s new Etsy Shop, another way we bring our adventures (even the ones where things go wrong) into your home or office with prints and gallery wrapped canvases. While admittedly I was in a frustrating situation, had my car not broken down, I would have hastily passed through Wyoming to my next destination without ever discovering the many spectacular scenes and unique stories it offers to those willing to get off the interstate and explore. The next day, with my car still on life support, I resolved to get back on schedule. Since by then the national parks were closed, I abandoned my plans for southern Utah and headed to my next stop near Salt Lake City. My car and I parted ways. From Utah I took a rental back through Wyoming, to Colorado, through Kansas to Missouri, to Illinois, through Kentucky, to Tennessee, into the Carolinas, up to Virginia, then West Virginia, through Maryland and back home to Pennsylvania. My car went by some other route, hauled by a shipping service. The demon had one more trick to play. The truck hauling my car also broke down, delaying its return by a few days. It’s now on life support at the local shop. So, if you’re traveling across the country and venture through Wyoming, beware of the demon that lives between Cheyenne and Laramie, somewhere near Buford, population of one.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_706\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/2013-10-01-15.22.01-HDR.jpg\")
I hovered around the Ford dealership that had held me hostage for almost a week. (©2014 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_707\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/MEDICINE-BOW-NAT-FOREST-1.jpg\")
The sun sets behind an array of clouds over Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest near Laramie, Wy. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_708\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/MEDICINE-BOW.jpg\")
The sun sets behind an array of clouds over Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest near Laramie, Wy. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_709\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/MEDICINE-MAN.jpg\")
The sun sets behind an array of clouds over Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest near Laramie, Wy. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest','','inherit','closed','closed','','705-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 05:31:53','2017-08-17 05:31:53','',705,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/705-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(712,1,'2017-08-17 05:37:34','2017-08-17 05:37:34','','IMG_1060','Peach Mountain at Waterloo State Recreation Area near Ann Arbor, MI and the University of Michigan astronomy observatory and radio telescope.','inherit','open','closed','','img_1060','','','2017-08-17 05:37:52','2017-08-17 05:37:52','',710,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1060.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(713,36,'2009-09-13 05:53:25','2009-09-13 05:53:25','How does one exactly describe heaven on earth? Beautiful? Breathtaking? I’d say, Bahamas! There aren’t many words I can find that illustrate how absolutely amazing Nassau, Paradise Island and Castaway Cay are. At first glance of Nassau you may find: freaky crazy drivers, uneven sidewalks and somewhat creepy looking people, but once you look closely you find the drivers are only freaky because they are on the wrong side of the road, the sidewalks are only uneven if you step in the wrong place and the people are anything but creepy! If you’re lucky while strolling through the tiny streets of Nassau you might find yourself stumbling along a remarkable staircase build by slaves long ago or maybe even an ancient fort built to protect the city during the 1700’s. Paradise Island has some unbelievable sights to see! Not only is it home to a hotel that only the richest in the world can afford, but it has some of the most glorious beaches I have ever laid eyes on! Beautiful pounding waves, soft white coral beaches and warm glistening sunshine. Walk far enough from the hotel and you’ll feel like you have the beach to yourself! Pop on that snorkeling gear, jump into the crystal clear water (in a place without so many waves) and you’ll see bright colored schools of fish along with some scary guys like the barracuda! If you ever have the grand pleasure of enjoying a Disney cruise, then you will be one of the privileged to go to their private island, Castaway Cay. Here I thought the water could never look more gorgeous then it did on Paradise Island, I was wrong. After disembarking from the astounding Disney Wonder cruise ship, you’ll find yourself gazing at another astonishing but familiar looking ship. The Flying Dutchman from the movie Pirates of the Caribbean has docked for good at Disney’s Castaway Cay. Absolutely amazing, especially to a Pirates fan! The snorkeling on the island over met any expectations I had flowing within me, never have I swam with so many fish in my life, including jellyfish and more unexpected barracudas! You’ll also discover sunken ships, buried treasure boxes and of course Mickey Mouse on the ocean floors at Castaway Cay! There are numerous excursions to enjoy while on the island. Parasailing was on the top of our list! It’s a definite for sure - must do, even for those like me that are scared to death of heights! It is worth the remarkable view and the feather-weight feeling! Castaway Cay is a must do in my book, you’ll never be sorry about the lazy hours on the beach, discovering thrills in the ocean or stuffing your face with free food on land! I would do it all again in a heartbeat!\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_726\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3487.jpg\")
The dock where you disembark from the cruise ships (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_725\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3476.jpg\")
View taken as our cruise ship pulled into dock (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_724\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3464.jpg\")
View taken as our cruise ship pulled into dock (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_723\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3455.jpg\")
View taken as our cruise ship pulled into dock (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_722\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSCF0145.jpg\")
I really love palm trees so I couldn’t go without taking a shot like this, though it wasn’t hard to find in paradise! (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_721\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSCF0134.jpg\")
Picture taken while we were parasailing! So much fun! Something everyone should try even those, like me, who are afraid of heights![/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_720\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/0205158-R1-032-14A_1.jpg\")
Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/0205158-R1-030-13A_1.jpg\")
\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_715\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/0205158-R1-006-1A_3R.jpg\")
Picture taken while parasailing! So much fun! Something everyone should try even those, like me, who are afraid of heights![/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_716\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/0205158-R1-008-2A.jpg\")
We went wading out at Serenity Bay and found this happy starfish soakin in that warm Bahaman sunshine! (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_717\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/0205158-R1-012-4A_1.jpg\")
Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. There were LOTS of fish[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_718\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/0205158-R1-012-4A.jpg\")
Playing in the crystal clear water at Serenity Bay, an exclusive beach for those 18 years and older. (2009 Photographed by Shayla S Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_714\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/0205158-R1-004-0A_3.jpg\")
Disney\'s Private Island; this is the view taken of the island while we were out Parasailing (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_730\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3522.jpg\")
The Atlantis Hotel. Pretty freakin amazing if you ask me! It holds the world\'s largest aquarium inside and is way expensive to stay there (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3519.jpg\")
This was taken while crossing a bridge between Nassau and Paradise Island. We rode one of those little boats back from Paradise Island right to our cruise ship. It’s worth the $3 and saves you a lot of walking time! (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_728\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3516.jpg\")
This little sinking boat was sitting in the harbor between Nassau and Paradise Island (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_727\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3497.jpg\")
Queen\'s Staircase. Not too far inland from where the cruise ships dock. It is carved out of solid limestone by slaves in the late 18th century and was named in honor of the 65 years of Queen\'s Victoria\'s reign. It is quite a beautiful place to see (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_731\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3540.jpg\")
Cabbage Beach on the north shore of Paradise Island. Seriously, it feels like paradise! Walk down far enough from the hotels and you have the whole beach to yourself! (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_732\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3589.jpg\")
Cabbage Beach on the north shore of Paradise Island. Seriously, it feels like paradise! Walk down far enough from the hotels and you have the whole beach to yourself! (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_733\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3610.jpg\")
Me in front of the Flying Dutchman. This is the original ship used in the last two Pirates of the Caribbean movies! (2009 Photographed by Shayla S Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_734\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3614.jpg\")
The Disney Wonder and the Flying Dutchman docked at Castaway Cay (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_738\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Shayla_Snorkeling3.jpg\")
Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. There were LOTS of fish[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_737\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Shayla_Snorkeling1.jpg\")
Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. There were LOTS of fish[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_736\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Lisa_Snorkeling3.jpg\")
Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. There were LOTS of fish[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_735\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3706.jpg\")
View taken from the Disney Wonder cruise ship of Disney\'s private island Castaway Cay (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]','Bahamas - I found Heaven','','publish','open','open','','bahamas-i-found-heaven','','','2017-08-25 12:29:58','2017-08-25 12:29:58','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=713',0,'adventure','',0),(714,1,'2017-08-17 05:44:31','2017-08-17 05:44:31','','0205158-R1-004-0A_3','Disney\'s Private Island; this is the view taken of the island while we were out Parasailing (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','inherit','open','closed','','0205158-r1-004-0a_3','','','2017-08-17 05:51:29','2017-08-17 05:51:29','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/0205158-R1-004-0A_3.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(715,1,'2017-08-17 05:44:34','2017-08-17 05:44:34','','0205158-R1-006-1A_3R','Picture taken while parasailing! So much fun! Something everyone should try even those, like me, who are afraid of heights!','inherit','open','closed','','0205158-r1-006-1a_3r','','','2017-08-17 05:51:16','2017-08-17 05:51:16','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/0205158-R1-006-1A_3R.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(716,1,'2017-08-17 05:44:38','2017-08-17 05:44:38','','0205158-R1-008-2A','We went wading out at Serenity Bay and found this happy starfish soakin in that warm Bahaman sunshine! (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','inherit','open','closed','','0205158-r1-008-2a','','','2017-08-17 05:51:07','2017-08-17 05:51:07','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/0205158-R1-008-2A.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(717,1,'2017-08-17 05:44:42','2017-08-17 05:44:42','','0205158-R1-012-4A_1','Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. There were LOTS of fish','inherit','open','closed','','0205158-r1-012-4a_1','','','2017-08-17 05:50:59','2017-08-17 05:50:59','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/0205158-R1-012-4A_1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(718,1,'2017-08-17 05:44:44','2017-08-17 05:44:44','','0205158-R1-012-4A','Playing in the crystal clear water at Serenity Bay, an exclusive beach for those 18 years and older. (2009 Photographed by Shayla S Dickson)','inherit','open','closed','','0205158-r1-012-4a','','','2017-08-17 05:50:51','2017-08-17 05:50:51','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/0205158-R1-012-4A.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(719,1,'2017-08-17 05:44:49','2017-08-17 05:44:49','Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. There were LOTS of fish','0205158-R1-030-13A_1','','inherit','open','closed','','0205158-r1-030-13a_1','','','2017-08-17 05:50:41','2017-08-17 05:50:41','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/0205158-R1-030-13A_1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(720,1,'2017-08-17 05:44:53','2017-08-17 05:44:53','','0205158-R1-032-14A_1','Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','inherit','open','closed','','0205158-r1-032-14a_1','','','2017-08-17 05:50:30','2017-08-17 05:50:30','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/0205158-R1-032-14A_1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(721,1,'2017-08-17 05:44:57','2017-08-17 05:44:57','','DSCF0134','Picture taken while we were parasailing! So much fun! Something everyone should try even those, like me, who are afraid of heights!','inherit','open','closed','','dscf0134','','','2017-08-17 05:50:18','2017-08-17 05:50:18','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSCF0134.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(722,1,'2017-08-17 05:45:00','2017-08-17 05:45:00','','DSCF0145','I really love palm trees so I couldn’t go without taking a shot like this, though it wasn’t hard to find in paradise! (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','inherit','open','closed','','dscf0145','','','2017-08-17 05:50:07','2017-08-17 05:50:07','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSCF0145.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(723,1,'2017-08-17 05:45:05','2017-08-17 05:45:05','','IMG_3455','View taken as our cruise ship pulled into dock (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','inherit','open','closed','','img_3455','','','2017-08-17 05:49:54','2017-08-17 05:49:54','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3455.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(724,1,'2017-08-17 05:45:10','2017-08-17 05:45:10','','IMG_3464','View taken as our cruise ship pulled into dock (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','inherit','open','closed','','img_3464','','','2017-08-17 05:49:45','2017-08-17 05:49:45','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3464.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(725,1,'2017-08-17 05:45:15','2017-08-17 05:45:15','','IMG_3476','View taken as our cruise ship pulled into dock (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','inherit','open','closed','','img_3476','','','2017-08-17 05:49:28','2017-08-17 05:49:28','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3476.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(726,1,'2017-08-17 05:45:20','2017-08-17 05:45:20','','IMG_3487','The dock where you disembark from the cruise ships (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','inherit','open','closed','','img_3487','','','2017-08-17 05:49:16','2017-08-17 05:49:16','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3487.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(727,1,'2017-08-17 05:45:28','2017-08-17 05:45:28','','IMG_3497','Queen\'s Staircase. Not too far inland from where the cruise ships dock. It is carved out of solid limestone by slaves in the late 18th century and was named in honor of the 65 years of Queen\'s Victoria\'s reign. It is quite a beautiful place to see (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','inherit','open','closed','','img_3497','','','2017-08-17 05:49:08','2017-08-17 05:49:08','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3497.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(728,1,'2017-08-17 05:45:35','2017-08-17 05:45:35','','IMG_3516','This little sinking boat was sitting in the harbor between Nassau and Paradise Island (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','inherit','open','closed','','img_3516','','','2017-08-17 05:48:53','2017-08-17 05:48:53','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3516.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(729,1,'2017-08-17 05:45:40','2017-08-17 05:45:40','','IMG_3519','This was taken while crossing a bridge between Nassau and Paradise Island. We rode one of those little boats back from Paradise Island right to our cruise ship. It’s worth the $3 and saves you a lot of walking time! (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','inherit','open','closed','','img_3519','','','2017-08-17 05:48:44','2017-08-17 05:48:44','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3519.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(730,1,'2017-08-17 05:45:47','2017-08-17 05:45:47','','IMG_3522','The Atlantis Hotel. Pretty freakin amazing if you ask me! It holds the world\'s largest aquarium inside and is way expensive to stay there (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)\nTitle','inherit','open','closed','','img_3522','','','2017-08-17 05:48:36','2017-08-17 05:48:36','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3522.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(731,1,'2017-08-17 05:45:52','2017-08-17 05:45:52','','IMG_3540',' Cabbage Beach on the north shore of Paradise Island. Seriously, it feels like paradise! Walk down far enough from the hotels and you have the whole beach to yourself! (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)\n','inherit','open','closed','','img_3540','','','2017-08-17 05:48:26','2017-08-17 05:48:26','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3540.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(732,1,'2017-08-17 05:45:59','2017-08-17 05:45:59','','IMG_3589','Cabbage Beach on the north shore of Paradise Island. Seriously, it feels like paradise! Walk down far enough from the hotels and you have the whole beach to yourself! (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','inherit','open','closed','','img_3589','','','2017-08-17 05:48:16','2017-08-17 05:48:16','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3589.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(733,1,'2017-08-17 05:46:03','2017-08-17 05:46:03','','IMG_3610','Me in front of the Flying Dutchman. This is the original ship used in the last two Pirates of the Caribbean movies! (2009 Photographed by Shayla S Dickson)','inherit','open','closed','','img_3610','','','2017-08-17 05:48:05','2017-08-17 05:48:05','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3610.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(734,1,'2017-08-17 05:46:10','2017-08-17 05:46:10','','IMG_3614',' The Disney Wonder and the Flying Dutchman docked at Castaway Cay (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)\n','inherit','open','closed','','img_3614','','','2017-08-17 05:47:51','2017-08-17 05:47:51','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3614.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(735,1,'2017-08-17 05:46:18','2017-08-17 05:46:18','','IMG_3706','View taken from the Disney Wonder cruise ship of Disney\'s private island Castaway Cay (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','inherit','open','closed','','img_3706','','','2017-08-17 05:47:39','2017-08-17 05:47:39','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3706.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(736,1,'2017-08-17 05:46:22','2017-08-17 05:46:22','','Lisa_Snorkeling3',' Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. There were LOTS of fish','inherit','open','closed','','lisa_snorkeling3','','','2017-08-17 05:47:25','2017-08-17 05:47:25','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Lisa_Snorkeling3.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(737,1,'2017-08-17 05:46:27','2017-08-17 05:46:27','','Shayla_Snorkeling1','Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. There were LOTS of fish','inherit','open','closed','','shayla_snorkeling1','','','2017-08-17 05:47:15','2017-08-17 05:47:15','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Shayla_Snorkeling1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(738,1,'2017-08-17 05:46:31','2017-08-17 05:46:31','','Shayla_Snorkeling3','Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. There were LOTS of fish','inherit','open','closed','','shayla_snorkeling3','','','2017-08-17 05:47:00','2017-08-17 05:47:00','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Shayla_Snorkeling3.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(739,1,'2017-08-17 05:54:03','2017-08-17 05:54:03','As I flew over Peach Mountain I couldn\'t help but reflect on my numerous experiences down in that incredible forest. Whether it was for orienteering, nature walks, looking for wildlife, or gazing up at the stars, this beautiful piece of Michigan has become a special place to me. Its proximity to Ann Arbor and other popular places to live around it make it an easy trip. The fall colors on the trees were just starting to change in this photo. Even this aerial photo doesn\'t do the place justice. The terrain in particular is amazing once you\'re on the ground, and it is far enough away from the cities that the night sky opens up many more stars into your view. You\'ll want to come back many times after your first visit.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_712\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Peach Mountain at Waterloo State Recreation Area near Ann Arbor, MI and the University of Michigan astronomy observatory and radio telescope.[/caption]','Peach Mountain - Nature and Astronomy All in One!','','inherit','closed','closed','','710-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 05:54:03','2017-08-17 05:54:03','',710,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/710-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(740,1,'2017-08-17 05:54:17','2017-08-17 05:54:17','How does one exactly describe heaven on earth? Beautiful? Breathtaking? I’d say, Bahamas! There aren’t many words I can find that illustrate how absolutely amazing Nassau, Paradise Island and Castaway Cay are. At first glance of Nassau you may find: freaky crazy drivers, uneven sidewalks and somewhat creepy looking people, but once you look closely you find the drivers are only freaky because they are on the wrong side of the road, the sidewalks are only uneven if you step in the wrong place and the people are anything but creepy! If you’re lucky while strolling through the tiny streets of Nassau you might find yourself stumbling along a remarkable staircase build by slaves long ago or maybe even an ancient fort built to protect the city during the 1700’s. Paradise Island has some unbelievable sights to see! Not only is it home to a hotel that only the richest in the world can afford, but it has some of the most glorious beaches I have ever laid eyes on! Beautiful pounding waves, soft white coral beaches and warm glistening sunshine. Walk far enough from the hotel and you’ll feel like you have the beach to yourself! Pop on that snorkeling gear, jump into the crystal clear water (in a place without so many waves) and you’ll see bright colored schools of fish along with some scary guys like the barracuda! If you ever have the grand pleasure of enjoying a Disney cruise, then you will be one of the privileged to go to their private island, Castaway Cay. Here I thought the water could never look more gorgeous then it did on Paradise Island, I was wrong. After disembarking from the astounding Disney Wonder cruise ship, you’ll find yourself gazing at another astonishing but familiar looking ship. The Flying Dutchman from the movie Pirates of the Caribbean has docked for good at Disney’s Castaway Cay. Absolutely amazing, especially to a Pirates fan! The snorkeling on the island over met any expectations I had flowing within me, never have I swam with so many fish in my life, including jellyfish and more unexpected barracudas! You’ll also discover sunken ships, buried treasure boxes and of course Mickey Mouse on the ocean floors at Castaway Cay! There are numerous excursions to enjoy while on the island. Parasailing was on the top of our list! It’s a definite for sure - must do, even for those like me that are scared to death of heights! It is worth the remarkable view and the feather-weight feeling! Castaway Cay is a must do in my book, you’ll never be sorry about the lazy hours on the beach, discovering thrills in the ocean or stuffing your face with free food on land! I would do it all again in a heartbeat!\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_726\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The dock where you disembark from the cruise ships (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_725\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] View taken as our cruise ship pulled into dock (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_724\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] View taken as our cruise ship pulled into dock (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_723\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] View taken as our cruise ship pulled into dock (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_722\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] I really love palm trees so I couldn’t go without taking a shot like this, though it wasn’t hard to find in paradise! (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_721\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Picture taken while we were parasailing! So much fun! Something everyone should try even those, like me, who are afraid of heights![/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_720\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_715\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Picture taken while parasailing! So much fun! Something everyone should try even those, like me, who are afraid of heights![/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_716\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] We went wading out at Serenity Bay and found this happy starfish soakin in that warm Bahaman sunshine! (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_717\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. There were LOTS of fish[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_718\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Playing in the crystal clear water at Serenity Bay, an exclusive beach for those 18 years and older. (2009 Photographed by Shayla S Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_714\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Disney\'s Private Island; this is the view taken of the island while we were out Parasailing (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_730\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The Atlantis Hotel. Pretty freakin amazing if you ask me! It holds the world\'s largest aquarium inside and is way expensive to stay there (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson) This was taken while crossing a bridge between Nassau and Paradise Island. We rode one of those little boats back from Paradise Island right to our cruise ship. It’s worth the $3 and saves you a lot of walking time! (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_728\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] This little sinking boat was sitting in the harbor between Nassau and Paradise Island (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_727\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Queen\'s Staircase. Not too far inland from where the cruise ships dock. It is carved out of solid limestone by slaves in the late 18th century and was named in honor of the 65 years of Queen\'s Victoria\'s reign. It is quite a beautiful place to see (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_731\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Cabbage Beach on the north shore of Paradise Island. Seriously, it feels like paradise! Walk down far enough from the hotels and you have the whole beach to yourself! (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_732\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Cabbage Beach on the north shore of Paradise Island. Seriously, it feels like paradise! Walk down far enough from the hotels and you have the whole beach to yourself! (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_733\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Me in front of the Flying Dutchman. This is the original ship used in the last two Pirates of the Caribbean movies! (2009 Photographed by Shayla S Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_734\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The Disney Wonder and the Flying Dutchman docked at Castaway Cay (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_738\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. There were LOTS of fish[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_737\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. There were LOTS of fish[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_736\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. There were LOTS of fish[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_735\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] View taken from the Disney Wonder cruise ship of Disney\'s private island Castaway Cay (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]','Bahamas - I found Heaven','','inherit','closed','closed','','713-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 05:54:17','2017-08-17 05:54:17','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/713-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(741,34,'2017-08-17 14:05:41','2017-08-17 14:05:41','I drove US ROUTE 6 but did not stop here. Route climbs to approximately 6,600 FT. I posted as a place marker as there are many things I would like to see and do here later. Such as: Visit little Sahara Sahara sand dunes, Dividend Utah, Knight Smelter at Silver city utah, Baker hot springs, Paul banyans woodpile, cherry creek, Tintic mining museum, Topaz internment camp museum, Multiple mines in the area, Porter Rockwells house, participate in Tintic silver festival walking tour .\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_742\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6217.jpg\")
Little Sahara, a great place to turn a rubber tire![/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_743\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6219.jpg\")
US Route 6 is road trip heaven![/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_744\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6228.jpg\")
Mine left over near Eureka, Utah[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_745\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6232.jpg\")
Left over mining equipment from the Tintic mining district.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_746\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6246.jpg\")
Beautiful Mountains here too![/caption]\r\n\r\n ','Eureka, Ut, US ROUTE 6','','publish','open','open','','eureka-ut-us-route-6','','','2017-08-17 15:37:30','2017-08-17 15:37:30','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=741',0,'adventure','',0),(742,1,'2017-08-17 14:01:22','2017-08-17 14:01:22','','IMG_6217','Little Sahara, a great place to turn a rubber tire!','inherit','open','closed','','img_6217','','','2017-08-17 14:02:01','2017-08-17 14:02:01','',741,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6217.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(743,1,'2017-08-17 14:01:28','2017-08-17 14:01:28','','IMG_6219','US Route 6 is road trip heaven!','inherit','open','closed','','img_6219','','','2017-08-17 14:02:16','2017-08-17 14:02:16','',741,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6219.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(744,1,'2017-08-17 14:01:33','2017-08-17 14:01:33','','IMG_6228','Mine left over near Eureka, Utah','inherit','open','closed','','img_6228','','','2017-08-17 14:02:26','2017-08-17 14:02:26','',741,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6228.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(745,1,'2017-08-17 14:01:39','2017-08-17 14:01:39','','IMG_6232',' Left over mining equipment from the Tintic mining district.','inherit','open','closed','','img_6232','','','2017-08-17 14:02:39','2017-08-17 14:02:39','',741,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6232.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(746,1,'2017-08-17 14:01:44','2017-08-17 14:01:44','','IMG_6246','Beautiful Mountains here too!','inherit','open','closed','','img_6246','','','2017-08-17 14:02:52','2017-08-17 14:02:52','',741,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6246.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(747,34,'2010-08-17 14:48:58','2010-08-17 14:48:58','When I first heard the song “Wandering†from Johnny Cash I knew it was for me. That desire to wander has caused many explorers to find. In some cases high hopes were dashed as disaster was found, however more often than not when wandering many explores have found something incredible. After biking a few trails, we had planned on rafting the Fisher Towers section of the Colorado River. My sister a 15 year river guide suggested that the 42 degree water without a wet suit may be a bit too cold even for her two snow loving brothers. For some reason what seemed so inviting in the morning now just didn’t feel right. We listened to the feeling and our sisters warning. Brenda said there were Indian petro glyphs up the potash road. So just after the famous Moab tailings pile we hung a left. The sheer sandstone walls that guarded the canyon on either side were something to behold. Many climbers were in the process of scaling the cliffs on the shady side of the canyon. Their observers and belayers laying on the side of the road so relaxed their heads were encroaching upon the white line on the right side of the lane. Failing to see the sign for the petro glyphs we found ourselves looking at the Ultra blue water in the Pot Ash settling ponds. Apparently they add blue die to help the water evaporate faster. Ultimately they are trying mine pot ash. I am not sure what pot ash is used for but apparently they want it. Driving to the crown of the hill we stopped to notice the beauty of the results of a passing rain storm cascading off the nearby sandstone cliff. Suddenly rain began appearing on our trucks windshield. The rain picked up and really started pouring down, puddles met each other quickly becoming small streams, then it really let loose it was really coming down and somehow it seemed to instantly go from really letting loose to an unbelievable amount of water gushing down upon us. As hail mixed in we both instinctively ducked our heads even though we were covered from the elements and Erik pointed his truck for the shelter of a nearby sand stone formation. The storm lasted maybe 2 minutes, but in those two minutes every drainage in the area became filled to capacity with red slurry like water. I wondered which slot canyon would soon fill with the slurry or what cliffs would soon be joined by a fantastic water fall and how far away these events would be from our location. After crossing a few of these temporary rivers and few more miles down the road incredible desert vistas with a soft shifting light caused from the over cast skies welcomed our eyes. In fact the road passes by the same views found from the fabled Dead Horse Point only a few miles away. It would not be long till we saw a sign we did not except on such a remote dirt road that read “Entering Canyon Lands National Parkâ€. We would find out later that we had wandered onto the famed “Shafer Trailâ€. Soon we found ourselves driving down part of the white rim trail toward Muscle Man arch noticing the time of day we switched directed toward the Island in the sky section of Canyon lands National Park. To get there we would need to follow a narrow switch back road 6.8 miles ascending around 2000 feet. This road is not for the faint of heart. If one is afraid of heights I’d recommend staying as far from here as you can. My guess is that people have died as their cars or bikes plummeted off the side of the road. At one point the road is actually suspended atop a sandstone overhang, yup one wrong move and its curtains. The view is certainly breathtaking in more than one way. I must admit that we saw a car coming down the road and quickly decided we wanted to be the inside vehicle far from the edge. It appeared they had the same idea, so I popped out of the truck with camera bag and tripod to appear that we would be there for some time. This appearance ended the stale mate and it was obvious that the lady passenger was on the nervous side of life as they squeaked past our truck. But as Erik had said “they are going to pass me on my terms†and they did. Despite our location in relation to the edge of many tall sheer cliffs I was able to fully enjoy a new camera I got. It’s called a Go Pro, and so much fun! You can pick one up for as little as 250 dollars. They shoot 5 mega pixel pictures @ F 2.8 @ 170 degrees! They also shoot 1080 p HD video. They only weigh approx 3.3 oz and can mount to just about anything. Atop the “Island in the sky†the view of the imposing LaSalle Mountains was spectacular. We found we very close to places like Upheaval Dome, and Dead Horse point. We soon wound down the much tamer paved road toward Moab. What a trip it had been wandering. At the beginning we had no idea how spectacular it would be. Sometimes you’ve just gotta point your rig in a direction and see what’s over the next ridge. Sadly we later learned from my sister Brenda that we had made a wise choice in avoiding our rafting adventure. A man who apparently did not have a wet suite fell out of the river in the exact section we would have been in and died of a heart attack. I am glad we did not have to view that sad situation or be part of it ourselves. In short, in your wanderings make wise choices and listen to that inner voice that sometimes warns of impending disaster. I hope to always be humble enough to say hey guys for some reason I just don’t feel right about this, I‘m out. Then maybe my wanderings will find incredible things. May all of your wanderings find the incredible and be safe in so doing.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_757\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6753_Stitch_top_ps2.jpg\")
Shafer Canyon overlook[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_756\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6662_stitch_2.jpg\")
This view is more commonly photographed from dead horse point. But from the shafer trail you are much closer.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_755\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6614_ps2.jpg\")
Flood after 2 minute rain storm.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_754\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6613_ps2.jpg\")
This view is more commonly photographed from dead horse point. But from the shafer trail you are much closer.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_750\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/GOPR0300.jpg\")
Bottom of Shafer Canyon.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_751\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/GOPR0326.jpg\")
We mad a car pass us here as we did not wanto to be the ones on the outer edge.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_752\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/GOPR0345.jpg\")
Me and Erik in our rig, shot this with my go pro![/caption]\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6580.jpg\")
\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/GOPR0292.jpg\")
\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_748\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/GOPR0286.jpg\")
This view is more commonly photographed from dead horse point. But from the shafer trail you are much closer.[/caption]','Wandering along the Shafer Trail','','publish','open','open','','wandering-along-the-shafer-trail','','','2017-08-25 12:29:08','2017-08-25 12:29:08','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=747',0,'adventure','',0),(748,1,'2017-08-17 14:40:11','2017-08-17 14:40:11','Potash road outside of canyonlands.','DCIM100GOPRO','DCIM100GOPRO','inherit','open','closed','','dcim100gopro','','','2017-08-17 14:41:40','2017-08-17 14:41:40','',747,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/GOPR0286.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(749,1,'2017-08-17 14:40:16','2017-08-17 14:40:16','This view is more commonly photographed from dead horse point. But from the shafer trail you are much closer.','DCIM100GOPRO','DCIM100GOPRO','inherit','open','closed','','dcim100gopro-2','','','2017-08-17 14:42:08','2017-08-17 14:42:08','',747,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/GOPR0292.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(750,1,'2017-08-17 14:40:20','2017-08-17 14:40:20','','DCIM100GOPRO',' Bottom of Shafer Canyon.','inherit','open','closed','','dcim100gopro-3','','','2017-08-17 14:43:27','2017-08-17 14:43:27','',747,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/GOPR0300.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(751,1,'2017-08-17 14:40:24','2017-08-17 14:40:24','','DCIM100GOPRO','We mad a car pass us here as we did not wanto to be the ones on the outer edge. ','inherit','open','closed','','dcim100gopro-4','','','2017-08-17 14:43:07','2017-08-17 14:43:07','',747,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/GOPR0326.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(752,1,'2017-08-17 14:40:29','2017-08-17 14:40:29','','DCIM100GOPRO','Me and Erik in our rig, shot this with my go pro!','inherit','open','closed','','dcim100gopro-5','','','2017-08-17 14:43:00','2017-08-17 14:43:00','',747,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/GOPR0345.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(753,1,'2017-08-17 14:40:36','2017-08-17 14:40:36','','IMG_6580','','inherit','open','closed','','img_6580','','','2017-08-17 14:40:36','2017-08-17 14:40:36','',747,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6580.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(754,1,'2017-08-17 14:40:43','2017-08-17 14:40:43','','IMG_6613_ps2','This view is more commonly photographed from dead horse point. But from the shafer trail you are much closer.','inherit','open','closed','','img_6613_ps2','','','2017-08-17 14:44:38','2017-08-17 14:44:38','',747,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6613_ps2.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(755,1,'2017-08-17 14:40:50','2017-08-17 14:40:50','','IMG_6614_ps2','Flood after 2 minute rain storm.','inherit','open','closed','','img_6614_ps2','','','2017-08-17 14:44:47','2017-08-17 14:44:47','',747,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6614_ps2.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(756,1,'2017-08-17 14:40:57','2017-08-17 14:40:57','','IMG_6662_stitch_2','This view is more commonly photographed from dead horse point. But from the shafer trail you are much closer.','inherit','open','closed','','img_6662_stitch_2','','','2017-08-17 14:45:08','2017-08-17 14:45:08','',747,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6662_stitch_2.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(757,1,'2017-08-17 14:41:09','2017-08-17 14:41:09','','IMG_6753_Stitch_top_ps2','Shafer Canyon overlook','inherit','open','closed','','img_6753_stitch_top_ps2','','','2017-08-17 14:45:25','2017-08-17 14:45:25','',747,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6753_Stitch_top_ps2.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(758,34,'2017-08-17 15:02:15','2017-08-17 15:02:15','The Kingsport area is beautiful to say the least and Bays Mountain park is even better. No matter your age, Bays has something for you. Tour buses, School buses, and families were prevalent here. I would like to mention there are also many trails for hiking, biking, and photography.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_759\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/beaver-dam.jpg\")
Beavers are nocturnal so I only was only able to see the home where according to Ranger Bob the beavers ancestors moved in some 30 years prior.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_760\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Family-viewing-deer.jpg\")
A family enjoying the deer. There are many types of animals here including Otters, and Bobcats.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_761\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6142.jpg\")
Planetarium at the Omni max theater. Here we learned how to find planets. It was very informative. I took the liberty to ask why gravity works, well sounds like we still have some work to do there. Don\'t miss the Omni max, totally worth it![/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_762\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Ranger-Bob.jpg\")
Ranger Bob was a hoot. It made the trip real fun and new right were the wildlife and other interesting features would be. I really encourage you to take the ride, lots of fun![/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_763\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/taking-a-barge-ride.jpg\")
Three sisters enjoy what the fall season brings while riding a barge on the Kingsport Reservoir.[/caption]','Kingsport TN, Bays Mt. Park','','publish','open','open','','kingsport-tn-bays-mt-park','','','2017-08-17 15:37:02','2017-08-17 15:37:02','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=758',0,'adventure','',0),(759,1,'2017-08-17 14:58:28','2017-08-17 14:58:28','','beaver dam','Beavers are nocturnal so I only was only able to see the home where according to Ranger Bob the beavers ancestors moved in some 30 years prior.','inherit','open','closed','','beaver-dam','','','2017-08-17 15:00:36','2017-08-17 15:00:36','',758,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/beaver-dam.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(760,1,'2017-08-17 14:58:35','2017-08-17 14:58:35','','Family viewing deer','A family enjoying the deer. There are many types of animals here including Otters, and Bobcats.','inherit','open','closed','','family-viewing-deer','','','2017-08-17 15:00:17','2017-08-17 15:00:17','',758,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Family-viewing-deer.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(761,1,'2017-08-17 14:58:43','2017-08-17 14:58:43','','IMG_6142','Planetarium at the Omni max theater. Here we learned how to find planets. It was very informative. I took the liberty to ask why gravity works, well sounds like we still have some work to do there. Don\'t miss the Omni max, totally worth it!','inherit','open','closed','','img_6142','','','2017-08-17 14:59:54','2017-08-17 14:59:54','',758,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6142.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(762,1,'2017-08-17 14:58:51','2017-08-17 14:58:51','','Ranger Bob','Ranger Bob was a hoot. It made the trip real fun and new right were the wildlife and other interesting features would be. I really encourage you to take the ride, lots of fun!\n','inherit','open','closed','','ranger-bob','','','2017-08-17 14:59:43','2017-08-17 14:59:43','',758,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Ranger-Bob.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(763,1,'2017-08-17 14:58:59','2017-08-17 14:58:59','','taking a barge ride','Three sisters enjoy what the fall season brings while riding a barge on the Kingsport Reservoir.','inherit','open','closed','','taking-a-barge-ride','','','2017-08-17 14:59:26','2017-08-17 14:59:26','',758,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/taking-a-barge-ride.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(764,1,'2008-12-12 15:17:12','2008-12-12 15:17:12','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nThat some folks in Idaho are passionate about potatoes, you expect. That this most famous of Idaho products is celebrated in small-town Shelley, population 3,813, where the local high school mascot is a potato wearing a crown, a robe and a scepter, you expect.\r\n\r\nThat, in Idaho, the weather changes every five minutes, you expect. That most of the crowd jovially retires to tents selling the likes of scrapbooking supplies and cinnamon almonds when a sudden downpour of rain and hail, accompanied by apocalyptic claps of thunder and jolts of lightning, scatters the thousands awaiting the crowning event of said celebration to wait out the storm, you expect.\r\n\r\nBut when Miss Russet, crowned only days earlier, drops a pat of butter and shakes a bit of salt into the liquid mess that is hundreds of gallons of water (liberally mixed with rain) and over a thousand pounds of instant mashed potatoes churned by a cement truck and dumped into a pit dug into the infield of a baseball diamond, you do not expect that she’ll dip a spoon into the goo and take a sip. But that’s exactly what she does. And the crowd, soaked by rain, sitting on dented aluminum bleachers and separated from the arena for the coming sport by only a string of bright orange snow fencing, roars its approval.\r\n\r\nThey’ve eaten their potatoes. They’re wearing their potato buttons. They cheered as children as young as three and four competed to see who could pick a bushel of potatoes the fastest. From their shelters, they cheered the hardy, foolhardy young men who kept going at the potato-picking competition during the 20-minute downpour. They’re ready. This is Idaho Annual Spud Day, celebrated in Shelley since 1927.\r\n\r\nThe mess of instant potatoes Miss Russet just sampled is part of the Spud Tug, a tug-of-war contest that leaves the losers swimming in--and spitting out – that wonderful, starchy mess. Explaining that passion for potatoes is sometimes a bit difficult, says Katie Wann, a Shelley-area resident and transplant from small-town Oklahoma to small-town Idaho four years ago. “In Oklahoma, we have the oil, we have the cattle. We don’t have the potatoes,†she says. Though she can explain participating in spud harvest easily enough – she’s helped with the harvest on area farms since she arrived – Spud Days often “brings comedy†when she tries to explain it to her Sooner relatives. “I explained the whole thing to my sister-in law last year by e-mail,†Wann says, from the free baked potatoes – nearly 7,500 were served this year – to the potato-picking contests, the Spud Tug to the thousands who come to the celebration from as far away as Wyoming and Utah. All her sister-in-law could say, Wann says, was “That’s so unusual.â€\r\n\r\nSo is Bingham County, home not only to Idaho Spud Day in Shelley, but also to the Idaho Potato Museum in Blackfoot, the county seat. What Idaho is for the potato, Bingham County is for Idaho. The county covers 2,120 square miles of Idaho’s 83,570 square miles. Of Idaho’s annual potato crop – in 2006 it was 12.3 billion pounds – Bingham County grew 30 percent or 3.7 billion pounds, roughly twice the poundage of potatoes produced by the entire state of Maine. Potato farming and potato processing – from instant flakes to French fries to hash browns, and soon, to ethanol, brewed in part from potato waste – is the county’s livelihood.\r\n\r\nSo potatoes are familiars to the people who celebrate Spud Day. No witch without a black cat; no Bingham Countyite without his or her potato. At the potato-picking contest, it’s the childrens’ hour. Young boys manly try to scoop enormous handfuls of potatoes form the ground to drop into their baskets, not caring that as many tubers fall from their arms as fall home. Other young men, and most young ladies, frantically pick potato after potato from the ground – the outfield of a baseball diamond – and pepper them into baskets. Those who rabbit the potatoes in rapid-fire typically win.\r\n\r\nOther youngsters, waiting for their turn at the race, sit and lounge and wrestle on woven plastic sacks of potatoes placed at the corner of the picking area. The air has that fresh potato smell – a little dirty, a little musty. Others exchange shots with potato guns – low-powered toys that shoot bb-sized bits of potato using air pumped into the gun. Potatoes riddled with holes – the shooters make their ammo by jamming the tip of the gun into a spud – litter the park. “I know where you can get a bunch of potato guns,†a youngster says as he races to the picking area. “Mine just broke. I’m going to get another one.â€\r\n\r\nOnly in Idaho. Also only in Idaho: The guns are tiny cousins of the potato bazookas, built of PVC pipe and fired with hairspray and lighter flints, brought out in the fields far away from mothers and the population in general, capable of shooting a whole potato hundreds of feet. Bobbi Southerin, who has lived in Shelley for about two years, moving to town from Sugar City, Idaho, a town once known for its sugar beet crop. For her, Spud Day is “like the East Idaho State Fair (in Blackfoot) but you don’t have to pay to get in.†Indeed, many of the vendors – from Wimpy’s burgers to the Pronto Pup trailer to the shack that sells enormous deep-fried turkey legs – are fair staples. 006 For Paty Gil, Spud Day shows Shelley at its best.\r\n\r\nA native of Brownsville, Texas, Gil moved to Shelley in 1978, following her father who came to set up a Baptist ministry in the area. Gil is still active in the Baptist church in nearby Idaho Falls. “The community has grown a lot†over the 20 years she’s lived here, she says. She’s seen her fellow Hispanic population soar. “It’s good for the community, as we grow, that we grow together,†she says. Spud Day, she says, shows the city’s multicultural face. As one walks through the city park where the event is held, half the conversations are in English, the other half in Spanish.\r\n\r\nOn the playground next to the shelter where the free baked potatoes are passed out, kids swing and scream and slide and holler together, not caring that one’s skin is lighter, another’s darker. Gil is here today, in part, to support that multicultural face. She advises the Hispanic Awareness Leadership Organization at Shelley High School, a group of Hispanics and Anglos who raise money for charity and perform service in the area. Spud Day is a big fund-raising event for the group – here in droves in their deep red HALO t-shirts – where they raise about half of the money they get each year for a program that provides Christmas gifts to needy families. “I see a town getting past differences,†she says. “The best part about Spud Day is that any family can come and have a good time together with their neighbors.â€\r\n\r\nBilly Park of Ammon, a city of 12,000 to the north of Shelley, plays an unusual role in the Spud Tug. He’s here with a 20-ton cement truck from Burns Concrete of Idaho Falls, set to mix 1,800 gallons of water with more than a thousand pounds of instant mashed potato flakes donated by Basic American Foods – Shelley’s largest single employer – to make the potatoes for the tug-of-war pit. “The hardest part of this is cleaning the potatoes out,†he says, laughing. “The concrete comes out a little better. The potatoes get stuck in the truck real bad.†He’s helped out at Spud Day for the past four years. With a bucket brigade, a crew of five scoop out the flakes, trucked to the park in two man-tall boxes, into the cement truck. The scooping takes about fifteen minutes, the mixing, about five. “I’d like to see some concrete finishers try to work with this stuff,†he says. “I don’t think they’d like it.†The crowd does.\r\n\r\nThe margarine-yellow liquid gushes down the chute, splattering on the compacted dirt at the bottom of the pit. The crowd – blond-haired children, salt-and-peppered old men, high school students, farmers, teachers, mothers and fathers – screams. To the east, lightning bolts from the clouds. The rain starts. The margarine-yellow liquid still gushes, splashing now in the pit, with lumps of mashed potatoes plopping into the guck. The rain comes. Harder. Harder, pelting the liquid in the pit, making it appear to boil as if it were an emanation from the nether regions below this arena. The rain comes harder. Hailstones fall. The crowd flees. Inside tents brought to the park for the selling of scrapbook supplies and cinnamon almonds, the crowd waits. The rain passes.\r\n\r\nMiss Russet does her seasoning and tasting, and the first teams come out – celebrities, from local television stations. Not quite chivalrous, the teams place ladies first; first to go into the pit. The teams grab the rope – two-inch-thick hemp, bumpy, good for gripping, with a knot tied at each horsetail end. The announcer hollers “Tension on the rope,†straining his voice to be heard without speakers, put away during the deluge. “GO!†The teams pull. Channel Eight pulls Channel Three into the muck with a splash. One teammate submerges completely, arises spitting out potatoes, her clothing soaked and covered with a wake of soggy flakes. She grabs the rope and pulls her teammates in, leaving only the smug cameraman on the shore of this sea of goo, film at six. Next up: two teams of children. Not worried about the cool weather. Not worried about what they’re about to fall into, get into their hair, perhaps swallow. This is Spud Day. It’s expected.\r\n\r\nWhat is a Russet? Miss Russet, OK. King Russet, mascot of Shelley High School, fine. But what’s a russet? A russet is part of the proper name for the potato most commonly grown in Idaho, the Russet Burbank. This potato variety owes its genesis to Luther Burbank, a 19th century botanist and horticulturist who developed more than 800 strains and varieties of plants, including a spineless cactus used for cattle feed and the plumcot, a cross between the plum and the apricot. He developed the Burbank potato, winnowing it from several types he experimented with on his farm in Massachusetts.\r\n\r\nThe Burbank potato produced incredible yields, when compared to the other varieties he tinkered with. The Russet Burbank is a natural offshoot of the Burbank, and owes its added name to the reddish-brownish (mostly brownish) and net-patterned skin it has. If you’ve eaten McDonalds French fries, you’ve eaten a Russet Burbank potato. These potatoes are not used for potato chips. Chip manufacturers prefer the Maris Piper potato which, unlike the Russet Burbank or Burbank varieties, does not turn brown (due to caramelization of its higher sugar content) than the Maris Piper potatoes do when they’re fried as chips.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_765\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/001.jpg\")
Nicole Baxter screams after being pulled into a pit of instant mashed potatoes during the \"Spud Tug\" at the annual Spud Days in Shelley, Idaho. The tug-of-war competition, which attracts thousands, has been featured at the event since 1993. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_766\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/003.jpg\")
People watch a parade in downtown Shelley, Idaho during the annual Spud Days celebration. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_767\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/004.jpg\")
A baked potato character sits atop a float at a parade during the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelley, Idaho. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_768\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/005.jpg\")
Lindsey Nelson, 17, the 2008 Miss Russet for Shelley, Idaho, prepares baked potatoes for visitors at the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelly, Idaho. (Alan Murray/Herald Journal)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_769\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/007.jpg\")
People prepare baked potatoes at the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelley, Idaho. Over 6000 potatoes were given out to visitors. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_770\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/008.jpg\")
Billy Bark waits to mix mashed potatoes in his cement truck for the annual \"Spud Tug\" competition for Spud Days in Shelley, Idaho. Over 1800 gallons of water are mixed with bags of instant mashed potatoes. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_771\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/009.jpg\")
Instant mashed potatoes are loaded into a cement truck for mixing in preparation for the \"Spud Tug\", an annual tug-of-war competition in a pit of mashed potatoes, for Spud Days in Shelley, Idaho.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_772\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/012.jpg\")
People stand in a rainstorm watching a cement truck dump mashed potatoes into a pit in preparation for the \"Spud Tug\" in Shelley, Idaho. The tug-of-war competition is the highlight of the town\'s Spud Days celebration and features teams with a combined weight of up to 1000 pounds each. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_773\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/013.jpg\")
Miss Russet, Lindsey Nelson, 17, takes a taste of a mashed potatoes mixed with mud at the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelley, Idaho, shortly before the \"Spud Tug\", the town\'s annual tug-o-war competition, begins. Over 1800 gallons of water are mixed with bags of instant mashed potatoes, for the competition. Traditionally, each year the town\'s newly elected Miss Russet tastes the mix to make sure it\'s ready for competition.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_774\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/014.jpg\")
People watch as a participant in the \"Spud Tug\" is pulled into a pit of instant mashed potatoes at the the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelley, Idaho. The small town has been celebrating the event since 1927. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Unchated)[/caption]','Shelley Idaho Spud Days','','publish','open','open','','shelley-idaho-spud-days','','','2017-08-25 12:28:17','2017-08-25 12:28:17','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=764',0,'adventure','',0),(765,1,'2017-08-17 15:14:33','2017-08-17 15:14:33','','001','Nicole Baxter screams after being pulled into a pit of instant mashed potatoes during the \"Spud Tug\" at the annual Spud Days in Shelley, Idaho. The tug-of-war competition, which attracts thousands, has been featured at the event since 1993. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','001','','','2017-08-17 15:14:33','2017-08-17 15:14:33','',764,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/001.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(766,1,'2017-08-17 15:14:37','2017-08-17 15:14:37','','003','People watch a parade in downtown Shelley, Idaho during the annual Spud Days celebration. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','003','','','2017-08-17 15:14:37','2017-08-17 15:14:37','',764,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/003.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(767,1,'2017-08-17 15:14:43','2017-08-17 15:14:43','','004','A baked potato character sits atop a float at a parade during the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelley, Idaho. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','004','','','2017-08-17 15:14:43','2017-08-17 15:14:43','',764,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/004.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(768,1,'2017-08-17 15:14:49','2017-08-17 15:14:49','','005','Lindsey Nelson, 17, the 2008 Miss Russet for Shelley, Idaho, prepares baked potatoes for visitors at the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelly, Idaho. (Alan Murray/Herald Journal)','inherit','open','closed','','005','','','2017-08-17 15:14:49','2017-08-17 15:14:49','',764,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/005.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(769,1,'2017-08-17 15:14:56','2017-08-17 15:14:56','','007','People prepare baked potatoes at the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelley, Idaho. Over 6000 potatoes were given out to visitors. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','007','','','2017-08-17 15:14:56','2017-08-17 15:14:56','',764,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/007.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(770,1,'2017-08-17 15:15:03','2017-08-17 15:15:03','','008','Billy Bark waits to mix mashed potatoes in his cement truck for the annual \"Spud Tug\" competition for Spud Days in Shelley, Idaho. Over 1800 gallons of water are mixed with bags of instant mashed potatoes. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','008','','','2017-08-17 15:15:03','2017-08-17 15:15:03','',764,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/008.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(771,1,'2017-08-17 15:15:09','2017-08-17 15:15:09','','009','Instant mashed potatoes are loaded into a cement truck for mixing in preparation for the \"Spud Tug\", an annual tug-of-war competition in a pit of mashed potatoes, for Spud Days in Shelley, Idaho.','inherit','open','closed','','009','','','2017-08-17 15:15:09','2017-08-17 15:15:09','',764,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/009.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(772,1,'2017-08-17 15:15:14','2017-08-17 15:15:14','','012','People stand in a rainstorm watching a cement truck dump mashed potatoes into a pit in preparation for the \"Spud Tug\" in Shelley, Idaho. The tug-of-war competition is the highlight of the town\'s Spud Days celebration and features teams with a combined weight of up to 1000 pounds each. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','012','','','2017-08-17 15:15:14','2017-08-17 15:15:14','',764,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/012.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(773,1,'2017-08-17 15:15:19','2017-08-17 15:15:19','','013','Miss Russet, Lindsey Nelson, 17, takes a taste of a mashed potatoes mixed with mud at the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelley, Idaho, shortly before the \"Spud Tug\", the town\'s annual tug-o-war competition, begins. Over 1800 gallons of water are mixed with bags of instant mashed potatoes, for the competition. Traditionally, each year the town\'s newly elected Miss Russet tastes the mix to make sure it\'s ready for competition.','inherit','open','closed','','013','','','2017-08-17 15:15:19','2017-08-17 15:15:19','',764,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/013.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(774,1,'2017-08-17 15:15:25','2017-08-17 15:15:25','','014','People watch as a participant in the \"Spud Tug\" is pulled into a pit of instant mashed potatoes at the the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelley, Idaho. The small town has been celebrating the event since 1927. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Unchated)','inherit','open','closed','','014','','','2017-08-17 15:15:25','2017-08-17 15:15:25','',764,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/014.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(775,1,'2009-02-17 15:34:28','2009-02-17 15:34:28','[caption id=\"attachment_797\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"3000\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS23.jpg\")
Clark Lenz stands by his snow plane while watching racers pass by during the American Dog Derby Race near Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_795\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"3000\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS21.jpg\")
Olivia Camilli is pulled in a sled by her dog during the Mutt Run, a side event at the American Dog Derby Race in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_793\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"3000\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS18.jpg\")
A skijorer\'s dog pulls her off the course as they begin the Skijoring event at the American Dog Derby Race in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_792\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"4288\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS17.jpg\")
A skijorer trails his dog as he begins the race at the American Dog Derby Race in Ashton, Idaho. Skijoring is a sport where one or two dogs assist a cross-counrty skier, connected by means of a harness. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_791\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"3000\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS16.jpg\")
A chihuahua pulls a Barbie on a miniature sled during the Mutt Run, an event which allows pet owners to see how well their dog can pull a sled while waiting for competitors in the American Dog Derby to return. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_790\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"4288\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS15.jpg\")
A musher and his team climb a slope of snow during the 100-mile stretch of the American Dog Derby near Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_789\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"3000\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS14.jpg\")
Joe Loveless (73) and Lila Weatley (72) cross a snow-covered potato field during the 40-mile stretch of the American Dog Derby near Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_788\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"4288\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS13.jpg\")
A team of dogs finish the 100-mile stretch of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_787\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"3000\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS12.jpg\")
Rick Katucki and his team begin the 100-mile leg of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_786\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"3000\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS11.jpg\")
The lead dog calls to its team as they embrdk on the 100-mile leg of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_785\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"3000\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS10.jpg\")
A team of dogs pulls its sled as it starts the 100-mile leg of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_784\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"3000\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS09.jpg\")
Spectators watch the first set of teams begin the 100-mile American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_783\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"3000\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS08.jpg\")
A team of dogs starts the 100-mile race at the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_782\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"3000\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS07.jpg\")
A team waits for the race to begin, opening up the first wave of the annual American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_781\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"3000\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS06.jpg\")
Fowler\'s dogs jump with excitement as they wait for the beginning of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray, Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_780\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"3000\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS05.jpg\")
Like many small towns, few businesses remain intact. The American Dog Derby is one way the town keeps its name in the public eye. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_779\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"2316\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS04.jpg\")
Bino Fowler puts a shoe on one of his dogs prior to the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_778\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"3000\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS03.jpg\")
Bino Fowler prepares his dogs for the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_777\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"3000\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS02.jpg\")
Volunteers unload snow onto Main Street in Ashton, Idaho prior to the American Dog Derby. On years when there is less snow, the town stores extra precipitation in a nearby parking lot to ensure the races are not canceled. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_776\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"3000\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS01.jpg\")
A dog waits in his cage for the beginning of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. Thirty four teams raced in the annual competition. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nIt\'s an event that screams for nicknames. Lydia “Whistlin\' Lyd†Hutchinson you\'ll meet in a moment. Right now, let\'s talk about Tud. “Tud†is the nickname. “Tud†Kent. He regularly ran the mail from Ashton, Idaho, to the Railroad Ranch in Island Park, Idaho, a journey of about thirty miles.\r\n\r\nIn 1917, he and four others founded the American Dog Derby. He won the first race that year, a 55-mile slog through deep snow and a raging blizzard from Ashton to West Yellowstone, Montana. In the subsequent ten years, he won five more times, each time in a blizzard. They had better blizzards back then.\r\n\r\nThis year, those who participate in the 100-mile race will do so in Tud\'s honor – the race now bears his name. But there\'s room for the new at the American Dog Derby, too. The 60-mile race, for instance, is named this year for Ray Gordon, of Rock Springs, Wyo. Since 1995, he\'s won five races at the American Dog Derby, a record no modern racer has bested. He also boasts of running the Iditarod. Twice. Best I\'ve done is hook our wiener dog up to the kids\' sled for a race down our suburban street.\r\n\r\nSo go to Ashton this year to see the real thing. Races this year kick off Feb. 18 at about 7:30 am (I\'m fudging a bit on the time here, get there early to get a good view and so you don\'t miss the race). Races go on through Saturday the 20th, with plenty of events in town to keep you entertained. For more information on this year\'s events, go to www.americandogderby.org.\r\n\r\nNow, on with the story . . . The sun is up, but only just. Even the stubbiest buildings cast long shadows across the snow turning it dark blue, a stark contrast to the brilliant white where sun and snow meet. Grain elevators stand as a rampart of worn wood and cold grey steel along the half-buried railroad tracks. Icicles on eaves catch the sun and shine like jewels. The worn brick buildings of Ashton, Idaho, lie somnolent in the deep snow on a cold February morning.\r\n\r\nSound has odd qualities on cold, bright, crisp mornings like this. Without the rumble of traffic, scarce enough on this city’s streets, and without the whip of wind, common enough here if the leaning trees tell the truth, the sound in Ashton’s air this morning reaches the ears, descends the spine, sets nerves alight.\r\n\r\nBut no barks, no growls. Instead, a cacophony of yelps and wails and whines from throats and bellies. Many dogs. Their cries build a dome of sound over the intersection of Main and Fifth streets. Underneath lie strings of vehicles and trailers, the odd snowmobile, and clusters of men, serious men, clad in warm hats and light brown Carhartt snowsuits, the de facto uniform of the day.\r\n\r\nNext to – and sometimes crouched under – the vehicles lie the dogs. Not big dogs. Not carbon copied pet-store dogs, though some are black as carbon, others mottled white with brown and grey; a few whiter than the snow they lie on. But all are lithe. Alert. And, like performers in a cold green room liberally spotted with pee, they are anxious. Anxious to be underway.\r\n\r\nOne yelps, the others join in. Cues for their performance lie all around: rope lines and harnesses, humans clad for the warm, sleds with numbered flags tied to them. And the sun is climbing higher. It’s time to go.\r\n\r\n“This is a lifestyle thing,†says Bino Fowler, strapping orange canvas booties to his dogs’ feet with strips of Velcro. “It’s not something you get into for a year. The dogs are yours 365 days a year. You don’t put them in a shed like you can a snow machine. When we go on vacation, the dogs come with us. When we go to the coast [in the summer] we run them on the dunes. I don’t need snow to run them.â€\r\n\r\nBut there’s snow today. And the lifestyle thing – the sleds, the dogs, the cold weather, the competition, the freedom – is sled dog racing. Sled dog racing has been part of Ashton’s history nearly since there was an Ashton to have history. The city was founded, in part, in 1906 by the Union Pacific Railroad when residents of the nearby village of Marysville decided against having the iron beasts rumble through town on the way to Yellowstone National Park.\r\n\r\nTwo stories vie for first place in the American Dog Derby’s origins. The more folklorical story, according to Neal Wickham, a local historian, is that a popular Ashton barber named Jay Ball brought sled dog racing to Ashton after reading about the All-Alaska Sweepstakes in Nome and the Hudson Bay Dog Derby in Le Pas, Manitoba, Canada.\r\n\r\nWickham and David Crowder, another area historian, agree it’s more likely that the Union Pacific Railroad played the largest role in starting the derby as a way to promote travel on their newly-constructed rail line from Ashton to Yellowstone National Park. The railroad advertised the event heavily and even brought in special trains of spectators. Early races saw as many as 10,000 people pour into this town of little more than a thousand to watch the races. The races remained popular in Ashton, to varying degrees, through the 1950s, finally petering out in the early \'60s. The races were revived in 1993, however, and have grown steadily since.\r\n\r\nThe 2009 races attracted 25 teams from throughout the United States and Canada. As for the derby\'s beginnings, it’s clear the first race, held in 1917, was a success. The event attracted 16 teams, all of them local. Many local teams were competitors who ferried mail, freight, and people to and from the high country in Fremont and Teton counties, so it was natural for them to compete in a race in the hopes of winning more clients.\r\n\r\nThe first race, on the unplowed railroad bed from West Yellowstone, Montana, to Ashton, Idaho, proved grueling, according to Wickham. Heavy snow prevented all but four of the 16 registered teams from starting the race, and continued snow and wind along the 55-mile route forced the remaining four teams to hole up in a fish hatchery overnight, 15 miles from the finish line.\r\n\r\nSpectators in Ashton waited, meanwhile, for the mushers to arrive. When the teams finally raced into town the following morning, there were no crowds to welcome them. Tud Kent, a Union Pacific employee, won the first race, and would go on to win five more, fighting through a blizzard each time to win. He became known as a “blizzarder,†bragging that wind and snow couldn’t stop him.\r\n\r\nThe derby, over the years, has introduced other colorful characters as well. In 1922, the railroad made a celebrity of Lydia “Whistlin’ Lyd†Hutchinson, an Ashton native and participant in the derby that year. “Distinctive in her parka and velvet pants,†according to historian Crowder, Whistlin’ Lyd (who got her nickname because of her then-unladylike habit of whistling popular tunes) participated in several derbies and appeared in advertisements, newsreels, and newspaper articles throughout the United States and Europe. Hutchinson died in 1930 of pneumonia, and the 1931 derby was run in her honor.\r\n\r\nToday’s mushers are happy to carry on with the derby’s traditions. “It’s hard to pass up the history here,†says Fowler. “It’s foolish not to participate. You get to meet Iditarod runners here. It’s fun to see how your dogs measure up to theirs.†The dogs, oblivious to history, nevertheless sense the excitement. Once hitched to the sled and brought to the starting line, Fowler’s dogs erupt into even louder yelps and whines as they strain at the brakes – some mushers even tie their sleds to their vehicles to keep the dogs from taking off prematurely. Two of Fowler’s dogs take turns leaping over each others’ backs in anticipation of the race.\r\n\r\nFowler, an electrician living in Sunriver, Oregon, grew up in Phoenix and Tucson, Arizona – as far away as one can get from snow and cold. He spent a summer in Alaska as a teenager and, he says jokingly, “I met the wrong people.†He’s been fascinated with dogs and sled dog racing since. “What got me into this sport, and what keeps me in this sport, is that sense of adventure. That taste of the trail. It’s different every day.â€\r\n\r\nAdventure on the trail is rarely that of the “Call of the Wild†variety: untamed river, untamed wildlife, untamed lust for gold. In Ashton, by contrast, Fowler says the biggest challenge is the potato fields. “When you’re out on those rolling hills†east of town, he says, “there’s no cover.â€\r\n\r\nThe dogs perform at their peak in cool weather, but with the sun shining on even a cold day – below freezing but above zero – the dogs overheat. The solution is counterintuitive: “For the dark-haired dogs, I put on white coats,†Fowler says. The coats reflect the sun’s rays rather than absorb them, keeping them cooler.\r\n\r\nChallenges at other sled dog races are sometimes just as unconventional. A few years ago, a lone bull on the course of the Attaboy 300 (a race in central Oregon) kept several dog teams at bay. “That bull wasn’t happy at all seeing what he thought were 20 packs of wolves coming into his territory,†Fowler said. “We had a bunch of mushers ready to make hamburger†until one team broke from the pack and shot across the bulls’ field, shooing it to greener pastures.\r\n\r\nAn encounter with what Fowler thought at first was a downed single-engine airplane also left an impression while participating in Ashton’s race a few years ago. “It was the most bizarre thing I ever saw,†he says. He thought he might have stumbled upon an old wreck until he saw the contraption moving, with an enormous prop spinning at the back of the wingless fuselage. It turned out to be a snowplane – a three-seater enclosed snowmobile powered by a World War II-surplus airplane engine. As it passed his team by – at a safe distance – Fowler recalls having only one thought on his mind: “If I ever get tired of sled dogs, I’m getting one of those.â€\r\n\r\nThat brings us to Clark Lenz, Ashton area resident and snowplane enthusiast. He brings one or two snowplanes to dog derby events every year, showing off the rare machines to others who get gleams in their eye similar to Fowler’s.\r\n\r\nThis year, he parked his snowplane at the point on the trail where the 20-mile racers turn around. Tinkering with and driving the machines involves “a lot of brute force and ignorance,†Lenz says, laughing.\r\n\r\nMaintaining the machines is difficult, as spare parts for the machines – particularly their engines – are scarce. “Do you know how hard it is to find a really true, straight piece of wood in this country these days?†he asks, tapping the snowplane’s 12-foot-long wooden lead ski. And replacements for the engines’ magnetos are even harder to find, he adds.\r\n\r\nThough the machines are favorites of area ice fishermen for getting to and from their favorite fishing spots, Lenz says they’re also used for bucketing across snowy fields. “You sit in there listening to all the thumps, clanks, and bangs and you think, ‘God, now what’†has broken, he says. “But you always fix what you can and go out again.†He has his snowplane skipping along at 70 miles per hour, but adds “that’s too damn fast. Thirty is a lot more realistic.â€\r\n\r\nA Clinton-era ban on snowplanes – due to their loud engines – has chased snowplane enthusiasts from Jackson Lake, a long-time favorite snowplane haunt in Grand Teton National Park, but snowplane users have found other places to run their machines. “And on private property,†Lenz says, the Feds “can’t tell us a thing. They can go to hell.â€\r\n\r\nAs Lenz talks, a dog sled team races by. In contrast to the dogs’ yelping enthusiasm in town, the dogs – all the dogs – are quiet, tongues wagging, eyes agleam, running silently as wolves. “They love their work,†Fowler says before the race. All the yelping and leaping about shows their excitement, he adds. “But on the trail, they get down to business.â€\r\n\r\nPreparing the trails for the race is fairly simple, according to Frank Scafe, a track setter for this year’s event. “When the time gets close, they just stop plowing the middle part of the road,†he says, laughing. “We hope for a little snow after that.†To make up for gaps in snowfall, the city also plows mountains of snow into a vacant lot on Main Street.\r\n\r\nJust before race day, volunteer crews with trucks and shovels scoop up the stored snow and spread it out where necessary. Some snow is compacted by volunteers in boots, while the rest – including the trail through town and potato fields to the east – are groomed by the Fremont County Parks and Recreation Department.\r\n\r\nOnce into the Targhee National Forest about ten miles west of town, mushers on the 100-mile race follow groomed snowmobile trails to Cave Falls in Yellowstone National Park’s southwest corner. While the racers are gone for the day, the trails in Ashton don’t sit idle. To keep folks in town long enough to see the racers return – usually about two or three hours after they leave – derby organizers hold other events as well.\r\n\r\nMost popular are the mutt races, in which area children bring their own dogs for solo races down a 200-yard course. The event always begins, at least in the past few years, with the appearance of Klondike Barbie, pulled on a miniature sled by a Chihuahua. What the rough-and-tumble organizers of the first race in 1917 would think of that is anyone’s guess, but that their race has been revived would undoubtedly please them.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_799\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS27.jpg\")
Lila Wheatley and his team complete the 40-mile event of the American Dog Derby Race in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Ashton, Idaho American Dog Derby','','publish','open','open','','ashton-idaho-american-dog-derby','','','2017-11-12 01:03:36','2017-11-12 01:03:36','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=775',0,'adventure','',0),(776,1,'2017-08-17 15:23:43','2017-08-17 15:23:43','','DOGS01','A dog waits in his cage for the beginning of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. Thirty four teams raced in the annual competition. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs01','','','2017-08-17 15:26:41','2017-08-17 15:26:41','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS01.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(777,1,'2017-08-17 15:23:49','2017-08-17 15:23:49','','DOGS02','Volunteers unload snow onto Main Street in Ashton, Idaho prior to the American Dog Derby. On years when there is less snow, the town stores extra precipitation in a nearby parking lot to ensure the races are not canceled. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs02','','','2017-08-17 15:26:55','2017-08-17 15:26:55','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS02.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(778,1,'2017-08-17 15:23:55','2017-08-17 15:23:55','','DOGS03',' Bino Fowler prepares his dogs for the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs03','','','2017-08-17 15:27:03','2017-08-17 15:27:03','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS03.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(779,1,'2017-08-17 15:24:02','2017-08-17 15:24:02','','DOGS04','Bino Fowler puts a shoe on one of his dogs prior to the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs04','','','2017-08-17 15:27:24','2017-08-17 15:27:24','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS04.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(780,1,'2017-08-17 15:24:08','2017-08-17 15:24:08','','DOGS05',' Like many small towns, few businesses remain intact. The American Dog Derby is one way the town keeps its name in the public eye. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs05','','','2017-08-17 15:27:29','2017-08-17 15:27:29','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS05.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(781,1,'2017-08-17 15:24:15','2017-08-17 15:24:15','','DOGS06','Fowler\'s dogs jump with excitement as they wait for the beginning of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray, Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs06','','','2017-08-17 15:27:38','2017-08-17 15:27:38','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS06.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(782,1,'2017-08-17 15:24:22','2017-08-17 15:24:22','','DOGS07','A team waits for the race to begin, opening up the first wave of the annual American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs07','','','2017-08-17 15:27:49','2017-08-17 15:27:49','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS07.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(783,1,'2017-08-17 15:24:28','2017-08-17 15:24:28','','DOGS08',' A team of dogs starts the 100-mile race at the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)\n','inherit','open','closed','','dogs08','','','2017-08-17 15:27:58','2017-08-17 15:27:58','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS08.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(784,1,'2017-08-17 15:24:33','2017-08-17 15:24:33','','DOGS09','Spectators watch the first set of teams begin the 100-mile American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs09','','','2017-08-17 15:28:07','2017-08-17 15:28:07','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS09.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(785,1,'2017-08-17 15:24:38','2017-08-17 15:24:38','','DOGS10','A team of dogs pulls its sled as it starts the 100-mile leg of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 John Milligan/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs10','','','2017-08-17 15:28:15','2017-08-17 15:28:15','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS10.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(786,1,'2017-08-17 15:24:43','2017-08-17 15:24:43','','DOGS11','The lead dog calls to its team as they embrdk on the 100-mile leg of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs11','','','2017-08-17 15:28:27','2017-08-17 15:28:27','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS11.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(787,1,'2017-08-17 15:24:48','2017-08-17 15:24:48','','DOGS12','Rick Katucki and his team begin the 100-mile leg of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs12','','','2017-08-17 15:28:39','2017-08-17 15:28:39','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS12.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(788,1,'2017-08-17 15:24:55','2017-08-17 15:24:55','','DOGS13','A team of dogs finish the 100-mile stretch of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs13','','','2017-08-17 15:28:55','2017-08-17 15:28:55','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS13.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(789,1,'2017-08-17 15:25:02','2017-08-17 15:25:02','','DOGS14','Joe Loveless (73) and Lila Weatley (72) cross a snow-covered potato field during the 40-mile stretch of the American Dog Derby near Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 John Milligan/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs14','','','2017-08-17 15:29:10','2017-08-17 15:29:10','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS14.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(790,1,'2017-08-17 15:25:09','2017-08-17 15:25:09','','DOGS15',' A musher and his team climb a slope of snow during the 100-mile stretch of the American Dog Derby near Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs15','','','2017-08-17 15:29:20','2017-08-17 15:29:20','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS15.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(791,1,'2017-08-17 15:25:16','2017-08-17 15:25:16','','DOGS16','A chihuahua pulls a Barbie on a miniature sled during the Mutt Run, an event which allows pet owners to see how well their dog can pull a sled while waiting for competitors in the American Dog Derby to return. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs16','','','2017-08-17 15:29:29','2017-08-17 15:29:29','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS16.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(792,1,'2017-08-17 15:25:21','2017-08-17 15:25:21','','DOGS17','A skijorer trails his dog as he begins the race at the American Dog Derby Race in Ashton, Idaho. Skijoring is a sport where one or two dogs assist a cross-counrty skier, connected by means of a harness. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs17','','','2017-08-17 15:29:41','2017-08-17 15:29:41','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS17.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(793,1,'2017-08-17 15:25:30','2017-08-17 15:25:30','','DOGS18','A skijorer\'s dog pulls her off the course as they begin the Skijoring event at the American Dog Derby Race in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs18','','','2017-08-17 15:29:49','2017-08-17 15:29:49','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS18.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(794,1,'2017-08-17 15:25:36','2017-08-17 15:25:36','','DOGS20','','inherit','open','closed','','dogs20','','','2017-08-17 15:25:36','2017-08-17 15:25:36','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS20.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(795,1,'2017-08-17 15:25:41','2017-08-17 15:25:41','','DOGS21','Olivia Camilli is pulled in a sled by her dog during the Mutt Run, a side event at the American Dog Derby Race in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs21','','','2017-08-17 15:30:18','2017-08-17 15:30:18','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS21.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(796,1,'2017-08-17 15:25:47','2017-08-17 15:25:47','','DOGS22','','inherit','open','closed','','dogs22','','','2017-08-17 15:30:52','2017-08-17 15:30:52','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS22.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(797,1,'2017-08-17 15:25:56','2017-08-17 15:25:56','','DOGS23','Clark Lenz stands by his snow plane while watching racers pass by during the American Dog Derby Race near Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs23','','','2017-08-17 15:31:04','2017-08-17 15:31:04','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS23.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(798,1,'2017-08-17 15:26:05','2017-08-17 15:26:05','','DOGS24',' Clark Lenz talks about his snow plane near Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)\n','inherit','open','closed','','dogs24','','','2017-08-17 15:31:11','2017-08-17 15:31:11','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS24.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(799,1,'2017-08-17 15:26:14','2017-08-17 15:26:14','','DOGS27',' Lila Wheatley and his team complete the 40-mile event of the American Dog Derby Race in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs27','','','2017-08-17 15:31:21','2017-08-17 15:31:21','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS27.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(800,1,'2009-03-17 15:42:25','2009-03-17 15:42:25','By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nThe sun shone bright in a blue sky as thousands stood in anxious anticipation. Then, for an instant, it was dark as a cloud of dust enveloped the area, blocking the sun\'s rays. People shouted  as they reached into plastic bags throwing dust at each other.\r\n\r\n“I could almost not see the sun when they started doing it, there was so much powder in the air,†said Roseanna Hopper, a college student from Atlanta, Ga. Soon, light pierced through the shadowy cloud, illuminating a rainbow of color.\r\n\r\nThe vivid dust settled on the thousands of people gathered at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah. Plain faces transformed into blends of purple, pink, blue, red, yellow and green, ushering in the Holi Festival of Color. “That\'s what Festival of Color is all about. It\'s a celebration of the Spring time and all the colors that are forthcoming. With one swipe everybody is green and blue and yellow and all those things that make us different are removed,†said event organizer, Charu Das.\r\n\r\nNick Stentzel of Quincy, Ga., came to take photos, his cameras and lenses covered with plastic bags and tape. “Everybody was just in a happy mood and even though there was so many people and a lot of traffic everybody was just really happy,†he said. Cars line Main Street in Spanish Fork up to two miles from the Temple.\r\n\r\nPeople who\'ve learned the hard way show up in the early afternoon to avoid the long lines of traffic and to be sure plenty of bags of colored, scented dust are still available for purchase. In past years, people stood in line for up to two hours for the coveted bags, full of dyed flour, ready to throw in unison into the air, blanketing faces, filling hair, and coloring clothes with vibrant color. The bags are sold for $5 and $10 each. Elle Malan, a college student from Pennsylvania, her face mottled with green, blue and yellow, said, “It was really, really cool. Everyone was doing the same thing. The sky just went pink! It was like being in a big tent. I wish I had bought more bags and come early.â€\r\n\r\nThe day begins with performers, anything from a Nepalese Folk Dance to numbers from the famed Bollywood, India\'s version of Hollywood. As dancers and singers entertain and the crowd, reaching up to 15,000 fills the hillside, a dark-haired, green-faced figure atop a pile of dry wood stands at its center, ready to be consumed by fire.\r\n\r\nThe plastic figurine represents the demoness, Holika, of which the Holi Festival of Color has been traditionally linked. Legend tells that Holika could not be destroyed by fire. As she walked into fire to kill a small boy, through divine intervention, she was consumed. Then the crowd is led in a chant, “Hare Krishna Hare Krishna Krishna Krishna Hare Hare Hare Rama Hare Rama Rama Rama Hare Hare,†as colored dust is thrown all over the place. Latecomers, held up by traffic, still find ways to color themselves. Molly Stahler walked through crowds of people, dressed in a painter\'s suit, asking people to share. “I thought it would be cool to get a white suit and when the dust gets thrown around it would be like a canvas.†People looked at her plain white attire and yelled, \'Hey, you need paint!,\' throwing leftover dust onto her makeshift canvas.\r\n\r\nSinging and chanting went on for over an hour from the time the first wave of dust was thrown into the air and well into the night as the sun sets behind the temple, it\'s white walls and elegant domes glistening in the warm spring air.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_804\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_2.jpg\")
Participants are enveloped in a cloud of colored flour during the annual Holi Festival of Colors at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_805\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_3.jpg\")
Elle Malan is one of many visiting students from nearby universities that frequent the annual event. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_806\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_4.jpg\")
People sing and chant during the throwing of colors at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah during the annual Holi Festival of Colors celebration. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_807\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_5.jpg\")
People celebrate during the Holi Festival of Colors at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_808\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_6.jpg\")
A participant shouts as she is enveloped in a cloud of colored flour during the throwing of the colors portion of the Holi Festival of Colors celebration at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_809\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_7.jpg\")
A representation of the demoness, Holika, burns as a a cloud of colored flour envelopes participants during the annual Holi Festival of Colors at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_810\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_8.jpg\")
To enter the Krishna Temple, participants must first remove their shoes, signifying respect for the Krishna belief that the inside of the temple is sacred. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_811\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_9.jpg\")
The event draws hundreds of people over two days and the proceeds are used to fund the Krishna Temple. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_812\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_10.jpg\")
Performers peek through their veils during the Holi Festival of Colors in Spanish Fork, Utah. The festival is held at the Krishna Temple in the small Utah town each year in March. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_813\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_11.jpg\")
Performers hug each other while having their photo taken by a visitor shortly before going on stage at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah for the Holi Festival of Colors. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_814\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_12.jpg\")
For those interested in participating in throwing colors during the event, bags of dyed flour are available for purchase near the Krishna Temple. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_815\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_13.jpg\")
A participant is lifted by the crowd as the Holi Festival of Colors comes to an end at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah. (© 2009 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]','Holi Festival of Colors - Spanish Fork, Utah','','publish','open','open','','holi-festival-of-colors-spanish-fork-utah','','','2018-11-05 21:48:20','2018-11-05 21:48:20','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=800',0,'adventure','',0),(801,1,'2017-08-17 15:37:02','2017-08-17 15:37:02','The Kingsport area is beautiful to say the least and Bays Mountain park is even better. No matter your age, Bays has something for you. Tour buses, School buses, and families were prevalent here. I would like to mention there are also many trails for hiking, biking, and photography.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_759\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Beavers are nocturnal so I only was only able to see the home where according to Ranger Bob the beavers ancestors moved in some 30 years prior.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_760\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A family enjoying the deer. There are many types of animals here including Otters, and Bobcats.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_761\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Planetarium at the Omni max theater. Here we learned how to find planets. It was very informative. I took the liberty to ask why gravity works, well sounds like we still have some work to do there. Don\'t miss the Omni max, totally worth it![/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_762\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Ranger Bob was a hoot. It made the trip real fun and new right were the wildlife and other interesting features would be. I really encourage you to take the ride, lots of fun![/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_763\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Three sisters enjoy what the fall season brings while riding a barge on the Kingsport Reservoir.[/caption]','Kingsport TN, Bays Mt. Park','','inherit','closed','closed','','758-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 15:37:02','2017-08-17 15:37:02','',758,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/758-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(802,1,'2017-08-17 15:37:16','2017-08-17 15:37:16','When I first heard the song “Wandering†from Johnny Cash I knew it was for me. That desire to wander has caused many explorers to find. In some cases high hopes were dashed as disaster was found, however more often than not when wandering many explores have found something incredible. After biking a few trails, we had planned on rafting the Fisher Towers section of the Colorado River. My sister a 15 year river guide suggested that the 42 degree water without a wet suit may be a bit too cold even for her two snow loving brothers. For some reason what seemed so inviting in the morning now just didn’t feel right. We listened to the feeling and our sisters warning. Brenda said there were Indian petro glyphs up the potash road. So just after the famous Moab tailings pile we hung a left. The sheer sandstone walls that guarded the canyon on either side were something to behold. Many climbers were in the process of scaling the cliffs on the shady side of the canyon. Their observers and belayers laying on the side of the road so relaxed their heads were encroaching upon the white line on the right side of the lane. Failing to see the sign for the petro glyphs we found ourselves looking at the Ultra blue water in the Pot Ash settling ponds. Apparently they add blue die to help the water evaporate faster. Ultimately they are trying mine pot ash. I am not sure what pot ash is used for but apparently they want it. Driving to the crown of the hill we stopped to notice the beauty of the results of a passing rain storm cascading off the nearby sandstone cliff. Suddenly rain began appearing on our trucks windshield. The rain picked up and really started pouring down, puddles met each other quickly becoming small streams, then it really let loose it was really coming down and somehow it seemed to instantly go from really letting loose to an unbelievable amount of water gushing down upon us. As hail mixed in we both instinctively ducked our heads even though we were covered from the elements and Erik pointed his truck for the shelter of a nearby sand stone formation. The storm lasted maybe 2 minutes, but in those two minutes every drainage in the area became filled to capacity with red slurry like water. I wondered which slot canyon would soon fill with the slurry or what cliffs would soon be joined by a fantastic water fall and how far away these events would be from our location. After crossing a few of these temporary rivers and few more miles down the road incredible desert vistas with a soft shifting light caused from the over cast skies welcomed our eyes. In fact the road passes by the same views found from the fabled Dead Horse Point only a few miles away. It would not be long till we saw a sign we did not except on such a remote dirt road that read “Entering Canyon Lands National Parkâ€. We would find out later that we had wandered onto the famed “Shafer Trailâ€. Soon we found ourselves driving down part of the white rim trail toward Muscle Man arch noticing the time of day we switched directed toward the Island in the sky section of Canyon lands National Park. To get there we would need to follow a narrow switch back road 6.8 miles ascending around 2000 feet. This road is not for the faint of heart. If one is afraid of heights I’d recommend staying as far from here as you can. My guess is that people have died as their cars or bikes plummeted off the side of the road. At one point the road is actually suspended atop a sandstone overhang, yup one wrong move and its curtains. The view is certainly breathtaking in more than one way. I must admit that we saw a car coming down the road and quickly decided we wanted to be the inside vehicle far from the edge. It appeared they had the same idea, so I popped out of the truck with camera bag and tripod to appear that we would be there for some time. This appearance ended the stale mate and it was obvious that the lady passenger was on the nervous side of life as they squeaked past our truck. But as Erik had said “they are going to pass me on my terms†and they did. Despite our location in relation to the edge of many tall sheer cliffs I was able to fully enjoy a new camera I got. It’s called a Go Pro, and so much fun! You can pick one up for as little as 250 dollars. They shoot 5 mega pixel pictures @ F 2.8 @ 170 degrees! They also shoot 1080 p HD video. They only weigh approx 3.3 oz and can mount to just about anything. Atop the “Island in the sky†the view of the imposing LaSalle Mountains was spectacular. We found we very close to places like Upheaval Dome, and Dead Horse point. We soon wound down the much tamer paved road toward Moab. What a trip it had been wandering. At the beginning we had no idea how spectacular it would be. Sometimes you’ve just gotta point your rig in a direction and see what’s over the next ridge. Sadly we later learned from my sister Brenda that we had made a wise choice in avoiding our rafting adventure. A man who apparently did not have a wet suite fell out of the river in the exact section we would have been in and died of a heart attack. I am glad we did not have to view that sad situation or be part of it ourselves. In short, in your wanderings make wise choices and listen to that inner voice that sometimes warns of impending disaster. I hope to always be humble enough to say hey guys for some reason I just don’t feel right about this, I‘m out. Then maybe my wanderings will find incredible things. May all of your wanderings find the incredible and be safe in so doing.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_757\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Shafer Canyon overlook[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_756\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] This view is more commonly photographed from dead horse point. But from the shafer trail you are much closer.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_755\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Flood after 2 minute rain storm.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_754\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] This view is more commonly photographed from dead horse point. But from the shafer trail you are much closer.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_750\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Bottom of Shafer Canyon.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_751\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] We mad a car pass us here as we did not wanto to be the ones on the outer edge.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_752\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Me and Erik in our rig, shot this with my go pro![/caption]\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_748\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] This view is more commonly photographed from dead horse point. But from the shafer trail you are much closer.[/caption]','Wandering along the Shafer Trail','','inherit','closed','closed','','747-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 15:37:16','2017-08-17 15:37:16','',747,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/747-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(803,1,'2017-08-17 15:37:30','2017-08-17 15:37:30','I drove US ROUTE 6 but did not stop here. Route climbs to approximately 6,600 FT. I posted as a place marker as there are many things I would like to see and do here later. Such as: Visit little Sahara Sahara sand dunes, Dividend Utah, Knight Smelter at Silver city utah, Baker hot springs, Paul banyans woodpile, cherry creek, Tintic mining museum, Topaz internment camp museum, Multiple mines in the area, Porter Rockwells house, participate in Tintic silver festival walking tour .\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_742\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Little Sahara, a great place to turn a rubber tire![/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_743\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] US Route 6 is road trip heaven![/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_744\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Mine left over near Eureka, Utah[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_745\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Left over mining equipment from the Tintic mining district.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_746\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Beautiful Mountains here too![/caption]\r\n\r\n ','Eureka, Ut, US ROUTE 6','','inherit','closed','closed','','741-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 15:37:30','2017-08-17 15:37:30','',741,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/741-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(804,1,'2017-08-17 15:44:25','2017-08-17 15:44:25','','FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_2','Participants are enveloped in a cloud of colored flour during the annual Holi Festival of Colors at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','festival_of_color_2','','','2017-08-17 15:45:54','2017-08-17 15:45:54','',800,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_2.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(805,1,'2017-08-17 15:44:32','2017-08-17 15:44:32','','FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_3','Elle Malan is one of many visiting students from nearby universities that frequent the annual event. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','festival_of_color_3','','','2017-08-17 15:46:09','2017-08-17 15:46:09','',800,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_3.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(806,1,'2017-08-17 15:44:37','2017-08-17 15:44:37','','FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_4','People sing and chant during the throwing of colors at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah during the annual Holi Festival of Colors celebration. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','festival_of_color_4','','','2017-08-17 15:46:19','2017-08-17 15:46:19','',800,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_4.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(807,1,'2017-08-17 15:44:42','2017-08-17 15:44:42','','FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_5',' People celebrate during the Holi Festival of Colors at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','festival_of_color_5','','','2017-08-17 15:46:29','2017-08-17 15:46:29','',800,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_5.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(808,1,'2017-08-17 15:44:48','2017-08-17 15:44:48','','FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_6','A participant shouts as she is enveloped in a cloud of colored flour during the throwing of the colors portion of the Holi Festival of Colors celebration at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','festival_of_color_6','','','2017-08-17 15:46:36','2017-08-17 15:46:36','',800,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_6.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(809,1,'2017-08-17 15:44:55','2017-08-17 15:44:55','','FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_7','A representation of the demoness, Holika, burns as a a cloud of colored flour envelopes participants during the annual Holi Festival of Colors at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','festival_of_color_7','','','2017-08-17 15:46:52','2017-08-17 15:46:52','',800,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_7.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(810,1,'2017-08-17 15:45:03','2017-08-17 15:45:03','','FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_8','To enter the Krishna Temple, participants must first remove their shoes, signifying respect for the Krishna belief that the inside of the temple is sacred. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','festival_of_color_8','','','2017-08-17 15:47:02','2017-08-17 15:47:02','',800,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_8.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(811,1,'2017-08-17 15:45:10','2017-08-17 15:45:10','','FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_9','The event draws hundreds of people over two days and the proceeds are used to fund the Krishna Temple. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','festival_of_color_9','','','2017-08-17 15:47:11','2017-08-17 15:47:11','',800,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_9.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(812,1,'2017-08-17 15:45:15','2017-08-17 15:45:15','','FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_10','Performers peek through their veils during the Holi Festival of Colors in Spanish Fork, Utah. The festival is held at the Krishna Temple in the small Utah town each year in March. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','festival_of_color_10','','','2017-08-17 15:47:21','2017-08-17 15:47:21','',800,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_10.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(813,1,'2017-08-17 15:45:21','2017-08-17 15:45:21','','FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_11',' Performers hug each other while having their photo taken by a visitor shortly before going on stage at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah for the Holi Festival of Colors. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','festival_of_color_11','','','2017-08-17 15:47:32','2017-08-17 15:47:32','',800,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_11.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(814,1,'2017-08-17 15:45:28','2017-08-17 15:45:28','','FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_12','For those interested in participating in throwing colors during the event, bags of dyed flour are available for purchase near the Krishna Temple. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','festival_of_color_12','','','2017-08-17 15:47:42','2017-08-17 15:47:42','',800,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_12.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(815,1,'2017-08-17 15:45:35','2017-08-17 15:45:35','','FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_13','A participant is lifted by the crowd as the Holi Festival of Colors comes to an end at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah. (© 2009 John Milligan/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','festival_of_color_13','','','2017-08-17 15:47:51','2017-08-17 15:47:51','',800,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_13.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(816,1,'2007-08-03 16:00:24','2007-08-03 16:00:24','The landscape is sere, windblown, already in early May. Bare tree trunks, limbs broken, lay strewn like tumbleweeds. What trees live here are also wizened and twisted, limbs shaped by the wind into witchy fingers, Lugosi limbs, Lorre wrinkles, lithe, bony spaghetti. But thrusting from rock, sprouting from soil black with ancient ash, scampering or erupting from place to place, is life. \r\n\r\nMinute pink flowers, faces like gibbons, wave gently in the breeze, roots finding moisture in the soil, spiky leaves slowing evaporation. Beetles, shiny black obsidian backs, crawl over pebbles of pumice and past fragrant boughs of sage brush. Kestrels wheel and scream overhead. Thumb-sized chipmunks race, dart into crevices in the rocks, snake into cracks, or blend into the bubbled rock to watch lanky, sunburned people, clamping hats to their heads in the strong wind, wander the eerie, cindered pocket of earth called Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve. \r\n\r\nA sizable pocket it is. The monument and preserve cover 1,117 square miles – twice the area covered by the city of Phoenix, three times the size of Los Angeles, four times the size of New York City. Between 15,000 and 2,000 years ago, more than 25 volcanoes and spatter cones hurled and oozed out 618 square miles of lava flows, forming great lakes, rivers, fires, brume and smoke as the earth’s crust split open for 53 linear miles. \r\n\r\nThe lava buried sage brush deserts. The lava buried two rivers, forcing their intermittent springtime waters underground for more than 300 miles, to course out of the ground along the banks of Idaho’s Snake River at Thousand Springs. When it cooled, the lava and ash left behind towering cones, rivers of frozen rock, great basins where roofs caved in over drained underground lakes of lava, caves where lava once flowed, now populated by cool air, a rare cave-dwelling beetle and the cooing of mourning doves. \r\n\r\nIt’s a place for legends. The first eruptions, believe the Shoshoni Indians native to more hospitable climes to the south, were caused by an enormous serpent, angered by lighting, that wrapped itself around a mountain and squeezed until the fire inside came out and the mountain blew up. \r\n\r\nIt’s a place with stories. Early pioneers skirted what would become the monument in the late 1800s, following Goodale’s Cutoff, a segment of the Oregon Trail less prone to ambush by Shoshoni warriors. NASA astronauts trained in the monument under the tutelage of geologists, hoping to show these fighter pilots how to find and extract good rock samples in an alien environment. \r\n\r\nIt’s a poetic place. Robert Limbert, a trapper, taxidermist and wanderer, explored what would become the monument in 1924 and wrote of it for National Geographic: “It is the play of light at sunset across this lava that charms the spectator. It becomes a twisted, wavy sea. In the moonlight its glazed surface has a silvery sheen. With changing conditions of light and air, it varies also, even while one stands and watches. It is a place of color and silence.†\r\n\r\nAnd a windy place. As we explored the monument’s developed area – following a 7-mile loop road and developed trails – we spent a lot of time chasing wind-blown hats. But our children, who despair at hour-long wanderings through the grocery store, tore up and down trails for hours searching for flowers, climbing steep spatter cones and shrieking with delight when chipmunks shot across the trails in front of them or climbed on nearby rocks. \r\n\r\nThe monument’s 7-mile loop road is thoughtfully set up to show off the area’s wildlife, foliage and features. We spent about four hours in the monument, but didn’t see everything. We stopped first at the Devils Orchard Nature Trail, a half-mile loop trail through cinders, bristlecone pine – both alive and dead – lava bombs and fragments and the park’s famed wild flowers. Unfortunately, a dry winter followed by an even drier spring meant the famed flowers were not in full force. We did find a few monkey flowers – tiny, bright pink blossoms, some growing right out of the rocks themselves, along with syringa and Indian paintbrush. Plenty of sage brush, of course. This would be a magnificent place to visit after a good rain shower – when the sage brush, soaking up moisture, scents the air with that tang that always makes me think of home. \r\n\r\nThe road from the visitor’s center to Devils Orchard wraps around two of the monument’s 25 volcanoes – 6,107-ft-fall Paisley Cone and 6,244 ft North Crater. Those volcanoes – and others, starting with 6,410-ft Sunset Crater, visible from US Highway 26 just north of the visitor’s center, form a line of cones and craters along the Great Rift, a 53-mile-long crack in the Earth’s surface that in places is 800 feet deep. As lava far below the Earth’s crust found this weak spot, it welled and burst to the surface, creating lava flows some of them 30 miles long. \r\n\r\nFor a peek inside some of the smaller cones, we stopped at the Spatter Cones and Big Craters Area. Drawn like moths to the flame, our three kids – ages 7, 5 and 2 ½ – shot immediately up the asphalt trail up the side of Spatter Cone, a volcanic pimple rising about 75 feet above the surrounding plain. Nearby, a shorter vent is called Snow Cone – and for a good reason. In its narrow crater, peppered with fallen rock, lies a snowdrift that rangers tell us lasts long into the summer – sometimes without melting, depending on the weather – because the rock and the cone’s narrow opening keeps the cold concentrated for months. In the midst of the ash of Earth’s fire, a little ice. \r\n\r\nSince we have the kids with us, we opt not to take the 3-mile trail that loops through the monument’s Big Craters area – we’ve still got lots to see. Snow Cone and Spatter Cone perch on the edge of a massive sink hole and the Great Rift beyond, offering a view of frozen lava flows, bombs and pillars pretty much bereft of plant life. In the distance to the east you’ll see Big Southern Butte, one of five enormous volcanoes that dot the Snake River Plan from Craters of the Moon to Rexburg, 100 miles away as the kestrel flies. The butte - a combination of two volcanic domes – rises 2,500 feet above the surrounding plain. Compared to the flows and cones at craters, Big Southern Butte is ancient – about 300,000 years old – a testament to this area’s long volcanic history. \r\n\r\nFor a better view, climb nearby Inferno Cone, a steep mound of ash. We approached our next stop – the monument’s cave area – with some trepidation. A few weeks earlier, we took the kids to another lava cave, but didn’t get more than 30 feet past the entrance before the two youngest said they wouldn’t go any further, due to the dark. We hoped, however, to convince the kids that Indian Tunnel would be a lot friendlier. It is. The cave, 800 feet long and about 50 feet deep at its deepest part, is lit at intervals by sunlight pouring in through collapses and skylights in the ceiling. Our youngest didn’t hesitate at all. Once we got him down the metal staircase at the entrance, then down a staircase of natural rock to the cave floor, he disappeared, racing after his older brother. Our daughter, five, took a bit more convincing, but once we showed her the light coming in, she too scampered into the dark with the promise of light at the end. \r\n\r\nThe cave area offers four caves to explore. It’s a half-mile hike to the first cave – Dewdrop – over a rolling plain of lava flows, cracks, hummocks and sinks. Scattered among the rock are more wildflowers, including the bright red Indian paintbrush, which stands out against the black rock like fire. Dewdrop Cave is pretty much visible from the trail – it’s a small cave whose ceiling has completely collapsed. \r\n\r\nTwo other caves are clustered at the end of one trail fork: Boy Scout Cave and Beauty Cave. Both Boy Scout and Beauty Cave have narrow openings, and sections where you have to crawl on your belly – with hard hats and flashlights – to enter. Boy Scout Cave also has an ice floor covered with several inches of water. Too dangerous for kids. So we opted for the friendlier Indian Tunnel, which you can enter without flashlights. But because of its sheer size and varied lighting situations, Indian Tunnel is the best for people who want to explore a cave, take photos and have a good time with the kids. It’s also the largest and longest cave in the developed area’s cave complex. \r\n\r\nThe cave’s walls are surprisingly colorful, mottled with lichen where the sun shines through and with the colors common to volcanic rock: deep black, grey, rust, purple, and spots where the rock is as iridescent as a magpie’s black feathers. It’s also quite cool in the cave, even with the holes in the roof. The temperature offers a nice respite from the heat outside – on even this, a rather cool day, in the mid-70s. \r\n\r\nThere are two ways out of the cave – through the entrance, obviously, or at the other end. We opted to backtrack for a few reasons: It’s cooler inside the cave than on the 800-foot-long trail on the surface back to the main trail; and to get out on the end, you have to clambe over some rock falls and a few ledges, something we thought would be wise to avoid with three young children. But the surface trail does offer some good peeks into the cave through the skylights, and offers some interesting photo opportunities. \r\n\r\nOur daughter – now a confirmed old cave hand – chatters the whole time about the rocks, the sunlight, the mourning doves cooing along the edges of one of the skylights where they’ve built their nests, and the absence of bats, bugs, wookalars and other assorted monsters. On the half-mile-long walk back to the parking area, she tells every hiker her story of the cave: “It’s the best cave ever! You can see because there’s lights in the roof! It’s cold inside, but there are NO bats!†She wanted us to spend the night in the cave. She wanted to come back to the cave the next day. We finally had to promise to take her back to the cave in “50 sleeps†– her estimate of a very long time – before she’d finally leave the cave. \r\n\r\nAlong the trail side, about fifty feet from Indian Tunnel’s entrance, are rings of lava rock the origin of which are only suspected, not known. The area’s earliest explorers found the rings, about ten feet in circumference. They and subsequent experts suspect the rings were put together by Native Americans who attached some religious or otherworldly significance to the area, or the tunnel. Looking over the expanse of frozen lava, rolling here and mounding there, as far as one can see, it’s easy to understand how someone could think this place is special.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_817\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/01-CRATERS.jpg\")
A lone hiker balances himself on the precipice of some lava rock in Devil\'s Orchard at Craters of the Moon National Momument![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/02-CRATERS.jpg\")
The sun shines through trees during sunrise at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. The twisted branches, common among trees in the preserve, is called witches broom, a condition caused by a variety of biological and environmental factors resulting in the abnormal formation of the branches. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_819\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/03-CRATERS.jpg\")
The sun rises over a pillar of lava rock at Craters of the Moon National Momument and Preserve in Idaho. Views like this can be seen from a paved seven-mile loop drive leading to a variety of hiking trails, caves, craters and spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/www.Uncharted.us)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_820\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/04-CRATERS.jpg\")
A limber pine leans over lava dust and rock at the bottom of North Crater in Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. Over 661 types of plants have been identified in the area which have adapted to extreme conditions of soil, water and wind. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_821\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/05-CRATERS.jpg\")
The sun rises over a pillar of lava rock at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. Views like this can be seen from a paved seven-mile loop drive leading to a variety of hiking trails, caves, craters and spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_822\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/06-CRATERS.jpg\")
A pair of deer cross the seven-mile auto loop which runs through a sea of lava rock, craters, caves and spatter cones at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. A variety of wildlife and vegetation survive in the area\'s extreme conditions. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_823\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/07-CRATERS.jpg\")
A cluster of Dwarf Buckwheat sits among lava rocks at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. This tiny cluster of leaves can be attached to a root system up to three feet in diameter. The white surface of the leaves reflects rather than absorbs most of the sun\'s rays, allowing this tiny plant to survive the extreme conditions of the area, where on a summer day, temperatures can soar to 150 F (65 C) with only scant rain falls. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_824\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/08-CRATERS.jpg\")
A family walks up a pathway toward a pair of spatter cones at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. The cones were formed by low gas content causing gentle eruptions, throwing thick masses of lava several feet into the air, which land in clumps and cool to form these miniature volcanoes better known as spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_825\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/09-CRATERS.jpg\")
A sign lays on a bed of lava rock and dust at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. While there are places where hikers can go off the trail for further exploration, much of the area is restricted in an effort to preserve the unique geologic features of the area. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_826\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/010-CRATERS.jpg\")
A family walks up a pathway toward a pair of spatter cones at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. The cones were formed by low gas content causing gentle eruptions, throwing thick masses of lava several feet into the air, which land in clumps and cool to form these miniature volcanoes better known as spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_827\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/011-CRATERS.jpg\")
A sign warns hikers not to collect rocks at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_828\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/012-CRATERS.jpg\")
A hiker holds a piece of lava rock, one of many, at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. Rock collecting is prohibited at the preserve. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_829\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/013-CRATERS.jpg\")
The moon rises as a car moves down Highway 30 coming from Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n ','Exploring Craters of the Moon','','publish','open','open','','exploring-craters-of-the-moon','','','2017-09-04 20:42:10','2017-09-04 20:42:10','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=816',0,'adventure','',0),(817,1,'2017-08-17 15:52:59','2017-08-17 15:52:59','','01 CRATERS','A lone hiker balances himself on the precipice of some lava rock in Devil\'s Orchard at Craters of the Moon National Momument\nand Preserve in Idaho. The area is the accumulation of thousands of years of lava rock and provides a variety of hiking, camping,\nwildlife and geologic marvels. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','01-craters','','','2017-08-17 15:54:17','2017-08-17 15:54:17','',816,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/01-CRATERS.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(818,1,'2017-08-17 15:53:04','2017-08-17 15:53:04','','02 CRATERS','The sun shines through trees during sunrise at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. The twisted branches, common among trees in the preserve, is called witches broom, a condition caused by a variety of biological and environmental factors resulting in the abnormal formation of the branches. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','02-craters','','','2017-08-17 15:53:04','2017-08-17 15:53:04','',816,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/02-CRATERS.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(819,1,'2017-08-17 15:53:09','2017-08-17 15:53:09','','03 CRATERS','The sun rises over a pillar of lava rock at Craters of the Moon National Momument and Preserve in Idaho. Views like this can be seen from a paved seven-mile loop drive leading to a variety of hiking trails, caves, craters and spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/www.Uncharted.us)','inherit','open','closed','','03-craters','','','2017-08-17 15:53:09','2017-08-17 15:53:09','',816,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/03-CRATERS.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(820,1,'2017-08-17 15:53:14','2017-08-17 15:53:14','','04 CRATERS','A limber pine leans over lava dust and rock at the bottom of North Crater in Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. Over 661 types of plants have been identified in the area which have adapted to extreme conditions of soil, water and wind. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)\n','inherit','open','closed','','04-craters','','','2017-08-17 15:56:36','2017-08-17 15:56:36','',816,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/04-CRATERS.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(821,1,'2017-08-17 15:53:21','2017-08-17 15:53:21','','05 CRATERS','The sun rises over a pillar of lava rock at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. Views like this can be seen from a paved seven-mile loop drive leading to a variety of hiking trails, caves, craters and spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','05-craters','','','2017-08-17 15:56:29','2017-08-17 15:56:29','',816,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/05-CRATERS.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(822,1,'2017-08-17 15:53:27','2017-08-17 15:53:27','','06 CRATERS',' A pair of deer cross the seven-mile auto loop which runs through a sea of lava rock, craters, caves and spatter cones at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. A variety of wildlife and vegetation survive in the area\'s extreme conditions. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','06-craters','','','2017-08-17 15:56:21','2017-08-17 15:56:21','',816,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/06-CRATERS.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(823,1,'2017-08-17 15:53:34','2017-08-17 15:53:34','','07 CRATERS',' A cluster of Dwarf Buckwheat sits among lava rocks at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. This tiny cluster of leaves can be attached to a root system up to three feet in diameter. The white surface of the leaves reflects rather than absorbs most of the sun\'s rays, allowing this tiny plant to survive the extreme conditions of the area, where on a summer day, temperatures can soar to 150 F (65 C) with only scant rain falls. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','07-craters','','','2017-08-17 15:56:10','2017-08-17 15:56:10','',816,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/07-CRATERS.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(824,1,'2017-08-17 15:53:41','2017-08-17 15:53:41','','08 CRATERS','A family walks up a pathway toward a pair of spatter cones at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. The cones were formed by low gas content causing gentle eruptions, throwing thick masses of lava several feet into the air, which land in clumps and cool to form these miniature volcanoes better known as spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','08-craters','','','2017-08-17 15:56:03','2017-08-17 15:56:03','',816,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/08-CRATERS.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(825,1,'2017-08-17 15:53:47','2017-08-17 15:53:47','','09 CRATERS','A sign lays on a bed of lava rock and dust at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. While there are places where hikers can go off the trail for further exploration, much of the area is restricted in an effort to preserve the unique geologic features of the area. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','09-craters','','','2017-08-17 15:55:50','2017-08-17 15:55:50','',816,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/09-CRATERS.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(826,1,'2017-08-17 15:53:54','2017-08-17 15:53:54','','010 CRATERS','A family walks up a pathway toward a pair of spatter cones at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. The cones were formed by low gas content causing gentle eruptions, throwing thick masses of lava several feet into the air, which land in clumps and cool to form these miniature volcanoes better known as spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','010-craters','','','2017-08-17 15:55:41','2017-08-17 15:55:41','',816,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/010-CRATERS.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(827,1,'2017-08-17 15:53:59','2017-08-17 15:53:59','','011 CRATERS',' A sign warns hikers not to collect rocks at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','011-craters','','','2017-08-17 15:55:25','2017-08-17 15:55:25','',816,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/011-CRATERS.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(828,1,'2017-08-17 15:54:04','2017-08-17 15:54:04','','012 CRATERS','A hiker holds a piece of lava rock, one of many, at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. Rock collecting is prohibited at the preserve. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','012-craters','','','2017-08-17 15:55:11','2017-08-17 15:55:11','',816,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/012-CRATERS.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(829,1,'2017-08-17 15:54:08','2017-08-17 15:54:08','','013 CRATERS',' The moon rises as a car moves down Highway 30 coming from Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','013-craters','','','2017-08-17 15:55:03','2017-08-17 15:55:03','',816,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/013-CRATERS.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(830,34,'2010-08-17 16:10:46','2010-08-17 16:10:46','Legs screaming, lungs rapidly searching for air, eyes burning from sweat-laden sunscreen, ah yes the Moab, Utah sun greeted my two brothers and me back for another mountain biking trip. Three remarkable mountain bike trails in two days was the plan. The first remote and little-known trail’s name will remain ‘uncharted’ as it is a secret I’d like to keep. The second trail is Porcupine Rim. The third is the legendary Slickrock Trail.\r\n\r\nApproximately 35.5 miles of scenery and sweat was our reward and challenge. A sane person may inquire what happened to taking it easy. My answer: Play hard my friend! Experience helps preparation. If going to a hot sandy desert, I suggest bringing an air-conditioned tent with a shower and refrigerator. Call me a pansy if you want, but I have frozen in snow caves, gotten soaked under tarps or woken up to unwanted guests in my sleeping bag enough times to understand the value of a camper trailer.\r\n\r\nOnce our desert suite was parked, we ripped the bikes out of the bed of the pickup and pointed them for our first trail. My legs seemed to groan more than when I was younger but the excitement was the same. I was on Moab slick rock with nothing but blue skies, my brother and a squeaky chain. After a long ascent and an encounter with a lizard doing pushups on the overheated red rock, we found ourselves at a point in the trail that said “Freeride.†Just as birds flock South for winter, we flocked to a challenging place we named “Al’s Hole.†Al was my old scout leader who basically wildly rolled down the obstacle head over heels. Erik had better luck making a skid mark as his bike slipped skillfully down the steep sand stone drop. Me you ask? How did I do? Well somebody has to take photos, right? Finally while taking a break the words of my great Uncle Art, who ranched in Arco, Idaho, came to the forefront of my mind “The desert is somewhere you can stretch your eyes.†So I sat and took in the view awhile. While trying to stretch my eyes, the thought of my co-workers slaving away at the regular and mundane verses myself enjoying God’s good earth brought a smile of satisfaction to my face. I was especially happy that I was officially out of cell phone range! Back on my bike and much to my chagrin, it did not take long to descend the pillowy rolling sandstone.\r\n\r\nArriving at our desert suite, my brother Jim brightly popped his head into our camper and said, \"Hey guys!\" It was a nice little family reunion in the desert as we planned our next bike trip that day to Porcupine Rim. We set up our shuttle car system so we would go on a 14.5 mile run instead of a 31 mile loop. As we arrived at the trail head, thunderheads roared and lightning flashed illuminating the dark jagged skyline of the 12,600 foot tall dormant volcanic mountain range called the LaSalle’s or the White Salts.\r\n\r\nMother Nature has a way of reminding us she can spoil parties even if we thought we had scheduled good weather. So we followed the advice of the trail head sign packing “the proper provisions†such as water, matches, ham radio, food, bike tools, and rain gear. The first 4.5 miles are physically exhausting and tend to punish even the strongest of mountain bikers. In-between breaths my brother Erik noticed the region had about all of the mountain flowers typical of northern Utah plus cacti which were in bloom.\r\n\r\nGrinding, breathing, and gasping, I suddenly screamed like a girl as a snake came into view only 2 feet in front of my wheel! It looked like a rattler at first but it was a blow snake that was dying in the middle of the trail. The heart pounding just never seems to end on Porcupine Rim. Near the top I began to do more mountain walking than biking. Somehow it just wasn’t the same as biking to work. Finally the “Priest and the Nuns†rock formation pierced the skyline. The formation appears to be a priest conversing with two nuns. Considered sacred to some, it stands guard over Castle Valley, Utah. Castle Valley is often referred to by outsiders as “The Peoples Republic of Castle Valley.†This is due to the fact that the residents prefer to remain autonomous, and do not take to even a creeping thought of development.\r\n\r\nI have a good friend, Christian Dean, who spent four years of his childhood living in a tepee there while his mom finished their house. The residents of Castle Valley were just fine with that, but when it came to a proposed new subdivision they said no way, pulled together their funds and purchased the land. I went to college with a few members of the Williams family who were from Castle Valley. They had fifteen kids. I only knew four of them. Looking down on the spread out population of Castle Valley, I thought their family must be just about the only inhabitants. I reminisced how Luke Williams had told me that if you left your porch light on at night it may be shot out by your neighbor as they prefer to see the stars. I suddenly felt safer atop a 300 foot sheer cliff band. Straddling the edge of the cliff band, we began our welcome descent. It was here that Matt Larsen told us about a tragic jeeping accident. A convoy of jeepers was going along the cliff band at night when an impatient drunken jeeper decided to pass the convoy on the right. In the process he managed to slip off the cliff band, impacting nearly 300 feet below. Sadly there was only one survivor.\r\n\r\nPorcupine Rim got its name for a reason. In a lot of ways it is just like life, every time the thought came it is finally going smooth, an outcropping of rock would pop up. It has a lot of quick descents and accents, rock drops and sand. Porcupine is a technical trail to the end. Soon the trail would be hanging on the side of the mountain with the mighty Colorado silently snaking 1000 feet below us. At times the trail was within feet of a 400-foot cliff, giving breathtaking a vivid meaning. The trail wound down to the river where our shuttle was parked. The ride was over for the day, but we still would have tomorrow.\r\n\r\nWe retreated once again to our trailer; though it was 10:30 pm, we cooked up some pasta and dropped into our soft beds hoping that by morning we would be ready for Slickrock! The ambulance in the Slickrock parking Lot reminded me of the last time I was there. A rescue helicopter was hovering over Lions back (which is now closed). Some girls had backed up too far, plummeting off the side of the cliff. They all survived and to this day the jeep remains wedged between two intersecting cliffs. A stark reminder of Slickrock’s many dangers.\r\n\r\nMy six pack has been playing hide and seek as of late but the trail had begun and my time for preparation was over. Adrenaline surged through my body as the decent of the first big hill adjacent to the abyss began. Some of the most perfect solidified sand dunes in the world were waiting. Downhill, uphill, sand trap, amazing vistas, and heart-pounding satisfaction sum up the Slickrock Trail. The thumping of a helicopter caught my attention. I could see the Helicopter performing what seemed to be a search pattern. Soon the helicopter flew directly over head and banked right. A hill we call Dinosaur Back lay between us and where the helicopter went. Erik and Jim skillfully climbed the technical beast while I simply pushed my bike. Atop the hill I found a search and rescue worker, Mike Coronella, with an ATV handing out water. He told me he was headed to the accident scene not too far from where we were. I thankfully took an additional water bottle from his ATV. It was not long till we were on scene. A man in his fifties had gone over his handle bars and hurt his neck and shoulder. He was already on a backboard and the helicopter was parked nearby on the sand. Short-handed, the search and rescue team asked for assistance in transporting the victim. My brother Erik immediately responded, “Yes, we can. I am trained in life flight rescue.†He got his training ski patrolling for Beaver Mountain near Logan, Utah. The person at the head of the stretcher gave instructions. As we lifted, the victim said, “I am feeling all sorts of weird sensations today.†The sand-laden 40 yards or so to the helicopter took more than I thought it would.\r\n\r\nWe loaded the victim in the helicopter and retreated to a safe distance for takeoff. As I grabbed my camera to take pictures of the takeoff, I was warned by Barbara Fincham, one of the search and rescue workers, that she had lost two digital cameras that way. The feel and sound from the helicopters upward thrust was incredible. It would be a short ride for the victim from Slickrock to the Grand Junction Hospital. Mike told me that they usually do 25 rescues from the Slickrock Trail each year. When asked what to tell people to do differently for Slickrock, he had but one word repeated. WATER, WATER WATER! He further explained that when the outside temperature hits 98.6 degrees, the temperature of your body, that people get into a lot more trouble faster. Our trip continued. We stopped at Shrimp Rock. This is a nice place to sit down and watch the ants carry away the crumbs from your lunch while enjoying a classic view of the Colorado River. Slickrock was kicking my butt, however. Instead of pedaling, I was pushing and sucking down my water supply.\r\n\r\nEven though it was 84 degrees with shade, the heat seemed to sap away any spare energy. This is a great way to lose 10 pounds in 1 day. As my original water supply finally ran out, I was extra grateful that Mike had given me some water. I had blown right through a gallon of water. Mike is right; bring plenty of water -- at least a gallon. I should have brought a gallon and a half. I was just about ready to head up the long hill adjacent to the abyss when the bike patrol pulled up on their motorcycles. The bike patrol is a group that tries to prevent problems on Slickrock. They try to find water for people who need it. They do a great service.\r\n\r\nA girl near us had crashed on her bike and was complaining that her wrist was coming out of place. With supplies from the bike patrol, my ski patrol brother Erik wrapped it up for her. We ground it out up that final hill and dragged ourselves into the parking lot. Another great bike trip had come to an end. I felt grateful to have taken off work to enjoy time with my brothers. The scenery and adventure were more than I expected. To all of those who teeter on heading out on an adventure I say do it before you don’t.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_831\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_01.jpg\")
Use caution while navigating these cliffs, as one wrong step could send you plummeting up to 400 feet. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_832\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_02.jpg\")
Erik Milligan checks his brakes before attempting Al’s Hole. Al was our scout leader who ended up tumbling head over heels down this obstacle. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_833\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_03.jpg\")
Erik Milligan skillfully slips down Al’s Hole. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_834\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_04.jpg\")
Porcupine trail is a 34-mile long technical trail that hangs atop a 400-foot cliff, offering beautiful vistas of the Colorado River snaking below. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_835\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_05.jpg\")
This amazing panoramic view of the Colorado River and the distant La Salle Mountain Range is one of the rewards the Slickrock Trail has to offer. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_836\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_06.jpg\")
During a break, Jim Milligan smiles as he informs his co-workers that he can’t make it to work today since he is biking the Porcupine Trail. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_837\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_07.jpg\")
A prickly pear cactus in full bloom along the Porcupine Trail. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_838\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_08.jpg\")
Make sure you bring enough water as temperatures in the area can be deceiving. The dry climate offers cooler temperature in the shade but it gets really hot in the sun. (Photo by Erik Milligan for Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_839\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_09.jpg\")
Jim and Erik Milligan enjoy the view on the Porcupine Trail. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_840\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_10.jpg\")
In the distance, the rock formation known as the he Priest and the Two Nuns stands guard over Castle Valley, Utah. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_841\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_11.jpg\")
Slickrock is enjoyed by diverse users including jeepers, mountain bikers, motorcyclists, and hikers. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_842\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_12.jpg\")
These smooth, ancient sand dunes are why Slickrock is a mecca for mountain bikers across the world. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]','Mountain Biking in Moab, Utah','','publish','open','open','','mountain-biking-in-moab-utah','','','2017-08-28 15:27:27','2017-08-28 15:27:27','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=830',0,'adventure','',0),(831,1,'2017-08-17 16:05:11','2017-08-17 16:05:11','','BIKE_01','Use caution while navigating these cliffs, as one wrong step could send you plummeting up to 400 feet. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','bike_01','','','2017-08-17 16:06:30','2017-08-17 16:06:30','',830,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_01.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(832,1,'2017-08-17 16:05:15','2017-08-17 16:05:15','','BIKE_02',' Erik Milligan checks his brakes before attempting Al’s Hole. Al was our scout leader who ended up tumbling head over heels down this obstacle. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','bike_02','','','2017-08-17 16:06:36','2017-08-17 16:06:36','',830,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_02.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(833,1,'2017-08-17 16:05:21','2017-08-17 16:05:21','','BIKE_03',' Erik Milligan skillfully slips down Al’s Hole. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','bike_03','','','2017-08-17 16:06:45','2017-08-17 16:06:45','',830,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_03.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(834,1,'2017-08-17 16:05:27','2017-08-17 16:05:27','','BIKE_04','Porcupine trail is a 34-mile long technical trail that hangs atop a 400-foot cliff, offering beautiful vistas of the Colorado River snaking below. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','bike_04','','','2017-08-17 16:07:04','2017-08-17 16:07:04','',830,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_04.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(835,1,'2017-08-17 16:05:30','2017-08-17 16:05:30','','BIKE_05','This amazing panoramic view of the Colorado River and the distant La Salle Mountain Range is one of the rewards the Slickrock Trail has to offer. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','bike_05','','','2017-08-17 16:07:14','2017-08-17 16:07:14','',830,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_05.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(836,1,'2017-08-17 16:05:37','2017-08-17 16:05:37','','BIKE_06',' During a break, Jim Milligan smiles as he informs his co-workers that he can’t make it to work today since he is biking the Porcupine Trail. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','bike_06','','','2017-08-17 16:07:24','2017-08-17 16:07:24','',830,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_06.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(837,1,'2017-08-17 16:05:41','2017-08-17 16:05:41','','BIKE_07','A prickly pear cactus in full bloom along the Porcupine Trail. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','bike_07','','','2017-08-17 16:07:55','2017-08-17 16:07:55','',830,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_07.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(838,1,'2017-08-17 16:05:45','2017-08-17 16:05:45','','BIKE_08','Make sure you bring enough water as temperatures in the area can be deceiving. The dry climate offers cooler temperature in the shade but it gets really hot in the sun. (Photo by Erik Milligan for Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','bike_08','','','2017-08-17 16:07:44','2017-08-17 16:07:44','',830,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_08.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(839,1,'2017-08-17 16:05:48','2017-08-17 16:05:48','','BIKE_09','Jim and Erik Milligan enjoy the view on the Porcupine Trail. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','bike_09','','','2017-08-17 16:08:09','2017-08-17 16:08:09','',830,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_09.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(840,1,'2017-08-17 16:05:54','2017-08-17 16:05:54','','BIKE_10','In the distance, the rock formation known as the he Priest and the Two Nuns stands guard over Castle Valley, Utah. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','bike_10','','','2017-08-17 16:08:18','2017-08-17 16:08:18','',830,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_10.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(841,1,'2017-08-17 16:06:00','2017-08-17 16:06:00','','BIKE_11','Slickrock is enjoyed by diverse users including jeepers, mountain bikers, motorcyclists, and hikers. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','bike_11','','','2017-08-17 16:08:25','2017-08-17 16:08:25','',830,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_11.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(842,1,'2017-08-17 16:06:05','2017-08-17 16:06:05','','BIKE_12','These smooth, ancient sand dunes are why Slickrock is a mecca for mountain bikers across the world. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)\n','inherit','open','closed','','bike_12','','','2017-08-17 16:08:35','2017-08-17 16:08:35','',830,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_12.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(843,1,'2010-07-17 16:21:28','2010-07-17 16:21:28','It is true my colleague Dave at KVNU accused my family more than once of being “country-a-day†tourists – a thought which boggles the mind, and perhaps insults those countries which certainly offer a great deal more than a mere day trip. Nevertheless, his accusation was justified, thinking particularly of my parents taking me on a whirlwind tour of Europe which included a morning in Rome, a late afternoon in Venice, sleeping on the train through Switzerland, and stopping long enough to click a few pictures of what we thought must be the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, only to discover in a subsequent visit it was actually the Arc de Triomphe de Carousel – an entirely different (albeit still rather impressive) arch altogether.\r\n\r\nSo to make the statement, “We stayed there three days,†at least for my family, is in some ways equally mind-boggling. Apart from our three-day passports to Disneyland, the week-long visit with my folks in D.C., and our cruise to Alaska (which doesn’t really count since, well, it’s not exactly easy to jump ship and go home early), I can think of no other destination in the U.S. which has held our attention as long as one simple stretch of beach along the Oregon Coast – so much so, that my seven-year-old daughter assured me she would readily trade in her three-day passport to Disneyland for another three days at Cannon Beach anytime. High praise indeed.\r\n\r\nAnd while our “country-a-day†approach to travel may seem a bit flippant, such is certainly not the case. It’s simply a matter of time. With only a handful of paid vacation days possible, it’s understandable we spend a lot of time racing to get there, only to turn around and race home again, just in time to punch in at work bright and early the following Monday morning. By stark contrast, there is no such immediacy of time at Cannon Beach. At least, not the kind that involves the ticking of clocks on walls and the chiming of each hour.\r\n\r\nCannon Beach is a four-mile stretch of soft, toe-wriggling sand which keeps its own gentle, subdued time: the kind of time measured by how far the tide stretches flat, watery fingers up onto the sand before silently slipping smoothly back into the ocean. Time measured by the coming of low tide, when you can skirt the base of Haystack Rock peering into the tide pools, searching for anemones and starfish and skittering crabs. Time measured by when the waves are just right for surfing, and when the sun is in the ideal spot for that award-winning shot of purple and orange clouds banked behind the darkened form of Haystack Rock and its smaller counterparts, the Needles.\r\n\r\nI suppose the seagulls know when it’s time to search for sand dollars washed up on the beach, and clams know when to dig in just a bit deeper and then hold tight waiting for the tide to roll back in, but for the rest of us, something about that pristine beach emphatically whispers time’s irrelevance. I sense this as we arrive at 9:00 our first night, a smooth, overcast June evening.\r\n\r\nBefore the van is even unloaded, my awaiting dad takes grandkids in hand and says, “C’mon, let’s go see the beach!†And somewhere along that short walk between The Blue Gull Inn and the grassy edges mingled with sand leading down onto the beach, something magical happens. Shoes and socks come off, gear drops, and kids run. It is the world’s biggest sandbox, and all they need now is a good digging stick and plenty of time to dig. Forget luggage and bedtime and memories of the evening meal we opted to postpone until we arrived at the inn. This is Cannon Beach!\r\n\r\nThe following morning we gulp down breakfast and see how quickly we can make our way down to the beach, sand toys in tow. And while the three kids make their first attempts at sand castles, armed with cartoon character-themed buckets, shovels, and funnels, my folks take me in for a closer look at Cannon Beach’s most prominent and popular landmark, Haystack Rock. A part of the Oregon Islands National Wildlife Refuge, it is a well-known sanctuary for puffins, particularly during their nesting season, from early spring through early summer. This majestic rock rises 235 from the sand, approachable on foot during low tide when it provides a collection of tide pools along the base for various small ocean critters, to be studied by Cannon Beach’s more curious visitors, including my three children.\r\n\r\nHaystack Rock’s popularity is evidenced not only by the knot of photographers armed with tripods seeking the ideal sunset resting behind its craggy façade each evening, but also by the volume of art in which Haystack Rock rises from the sand and water as the primary focus – in watercolors, oil paintings, professional photography, ceramics, and even carved furniture. Our hotel room features a painting of Haystack Rock on one wall, with each dining chair – as well as the cabinet doors on the entertainment center – sporting the carved wooden shape of Haystack Rock, designed by a local artist commissioned by Haystack Lodgings, the company which owns The Blue Gull Inn.\r\n\r\nCannon Beach is, of course, one of many points along Oregon’s coastline where visitors may explore where ocean meets land, and Oregon locals long ago figured out there is money to be made in beachfront property and ocean-themed souvenirs. Nevertheless, Cannon Beach is a world unto itself, with soft sand extending the length of the beach, ideal for digging, biking, surfing, building sand art, or riding a skim board. In addition, its central location offers an ideal base camp for exploring a number of sites up and down the Oregon coast, including the Oregon Coast Aquarium in Newport, the Yaquina Bay and Yaquina Head Lighthouses, the Tillamook Cheese Factory, the Tillamook Air Museum, Ecola State Park, and many other points of interest scattered up and down the coast, replete with beauty and history.\r\n\r\nNamed for a cannon washed up along the south end of the town in the mid 1800’s, a part of the original equipment of the USS Shark which, unfortunately, got caught on a sandbar and fell apart before it could pull free, Cannon Beach has blossomed into much more than a repository for Naval remains. It is indeed a tourist town, with doors open year-round to newcomers and returning enthusiasts. And while my kids immediately fall in love with a toy shop called Geppetto’s, as well as generous mouth-watering scoops of old-fashioned ice cream from a local vendor, I am more intrigued – between mouthfuls of ice cream, of course – with the store fronts filled with blown glass, glazed pottery, and other works of art that speak of the sea itself.\r\n\r\nWe find a treasure trove of shells in one shop, gorgeous jewelry and chimes in another, and a kitch rainbow tie-dyed hoodie for my mom in another. It is a tourist town – with quaint wooden buildings and pathways, hanging baskets of flowers bursting with color, and plenty of other tourists looking for ice cream, elephant ears, and Haystack Rock bread. Oh yes, and fish. It’s a subject I approach cautiously, simply because I am not a fish-eater -- something which must seem absurd in any coastal town. When my chef friend Alex asked once long ago, “How do you like your fish?†I remember answering, “Back in the water, thank you.†When my father insists on an evening at Mo’s, however, I am compelled to face the reality I live with a family of fish-eaters. I respectfully tag along, making the trek not by car, but by bare feet along the beach. But even for the non-fish-eaters like myself, there is something to be said for atmosphere – and Mo’s has it in spades. Seated at a long table near one end of the large dining area, we are surrounded by the sea. Fish nets and ocean memorabilia including large fish, starfish, and shells adorn the ceiling and walls, with large windows opening wide-eyed towards the beach, the ocean waves, and the approaching sunset.\r\n\r\nAnd while I may not be a fish-eater, I am at least a fan of good clam chowder – soon to realize that for such a passion I’m in the perfect place, the clam chowder being well worth the wait – even in a restaurant full of fish lovers. On the other hand, for someone simply wanting lots of fish at a good price, done fast-food style by ordering at a counter, my father – who seems to have some sort of homing device for good fish – also swears by a quaint little wooden shop called Ecola Seafoods, discovered when Mom dragged him a block off main street one day. Whether you’re buying fish by the pound, or fish ready to eat now, Dad swears it’s an ideal place for fish-to-go.\r\n\r\nOf course, I definitely opt out on the fish shack, but remember to buy a few postcards during our first visit to town center, a beautiful shell bracelet, and a few other bits, and then find reasons to stroll down to town center again – and again – and again. Bragging at least a dozen galleries in which to enjoy fine art in its various forms, an annual film festival, and glass-blowing demonstrations, it seems there is always something to see, something to do, and something to reinforce the beach’s insistence of time’s irrelevance. Once the town center is explored, with kite in hand, or a three-wheel funcycle from one of the rental shops, or perhaps just the last-minute fixings for a fabulous throw-together picnic lunch, we are drawn back to the beach, like the tide relentlessly lapping the shore.\r\n\r\nAfter three days of digging, chasing sunsets, watching my teenage nephews on their funcycles, and trying out our giant bubble wands, at last, it is time to wash the last of the sand from our feet and load up the van for our drive northward and inland. The kids grieve as if they are saying good-bye to their first-ever best friend, and spend the next several months reminding me how much they miss Cannon Beach. I place bets with Brian that Cannon Beach will lose top ranking with the kids the next time we go to some other equally exciting destination. And then again – do we ever really forget our first best friend?\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_844\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/001CANNON-BEACH.jpg\")
A favorite subject of local artists and photographers, proved by its presence in not only paint, portraiture, and ceramic, but even custom-carved furniture, Haystack Rock is the signature landmark for Cannon Beach. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_845\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/002CANNON-BEACH.jpg\")
Houses, hotels, and cottages nestle into the bench along the sandy shoreline, providing a breathtaking view from their windows and a short walk to the beach for both residents and visitors to Cannon Beach. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_846\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/003CANNON-BEACH.jpg\")
Surfers ride low waves into the shore on a typical evening at Cannon Beach, an activity they literally enjoy year round. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_852\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/009CANNON-BEACH.jpg\")
Wet sand reflects another gorgeous sunset at Cannon Beach, that moment in the day when time becomes completely, blissfully irrelevant. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_851\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/008CANNON-BEACH.jpg\")
As the tide goes out at Cannon Beach, seagulls find it an opportune time to go in search of sand dollars and crabs who were too slow to stay with the receding waterline. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/004CANNON-BEACH.jpg\")
','Cannon Beach, Oregon - Hanging Out at Haystack Rock','','publish','open','open','','cannon-beach-oregon-hanging-out-at-haystack-rock','','','2017-08-28 16:18:03','2017-08-28 16:18:03','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=843',0,'adventure','',0),(844,1,'2017-08-17 16:15:43','2017-08-17 16:15:43','','001CANNON BEACH','A favorite subject of local artists and photographers, proved by its presence in not only paint, portraiture, and ceramic, but even custom-carved furniture, Haystack Rock is the signature landmark for Cannon Beach. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)','inherit','open','closed','','001cannon-beach','','','2017-08-17 16:18:32','2017-08-17 16:18:32','',843,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/001CANNON-BEACH.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(845,1,'2017-08-17 16:15:47','2017-08-17 16:15:47','','002CANNON BEACH','Houses, hotels, and cottages nestle into the bench along the sandy shoreline, providing a breathtaking view from their windows and a short walk to the beach for both residents and visitors to Cannon Beach. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)','inherit','open','closed','','002cannon-beach','','','2017-08-17 16:18:21','2017-08-17 16:18:21','',843,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/002CANNON-BEACH.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(846,1,'2017-08-17 16:15:50','2017-08-17 16:15:50','','003CANNON BEACH','Surfers ride low waves into the shore on a typical evening at Cannon Beach, an activity they literally enjoy year round. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)\n','inherit','open','closed','','003cannon-beach','','','2017-08-17 16:18:11','2017-08-17 16:18:11','',843,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/003CANNON-BEACH.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(847,1,'2017-08-17 16:15:54','2017-08-17 16:15:54','','004CANNON BEACH','All it takes is a shovel and a pail to create masterpieces along the sandy beach, whether as enthusiastic kids, or as the experienced pros who land along this beach to sculpt and build for a week each June. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)\n','inherit','open','closed','','004cannon-beach','','','2017-08-17 16:18:03','2017-08-17 16:18:03','',843,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/004CANNON-BEACH.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(848,1,'2017-08-17 16:15:58','2017-08-17 16:15:58','','005CANNON BEACH','Shoes become irrelevant, almost a nuisance, when exploring the beach. Toe-wriggling sand makes running a challenge, but barefoot strolls all that more delightful. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)','inherit','open','closed','','005cannon-beach','','','2017-08-17 16:17:44','2017-08-17 16:17:44','',843,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/005CANNON-BEACH.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(849,1,'2017-08-17 16:16:02','2017-08-17 16:16:02','','006CANNON BEACH','A myriad of activities await beach enthusiasts along Cannon Beach, including everything from sand castles to kites to renting sand bikes at an hourly rate. Not only will these bikes really zip along the beach, but they\'ll provide a good workout as well. Perhaps too good of a workout, as my family discovered, their veteran recommendation being to rent one or two to share around, rather than thinking you\'ll pedal the entire hour. (Photo courtesy Wayne Griffin)','inherit','open','closed','','006cannon-beach','','','2017-08-17 16:17:34','2017-08-17 16:17:34','',843,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/006CANNON-BEACH.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(850,1,'2017-08-17 16:16:06','2017-08-17 16:16:06','','007CANNON BEACH','Our stay at the Blue Gull Inn offered a quick stroll to both the beach and village, but also offered its own little haven away from the bustle of life, with a manicured courtyard of flowers and a fountain, for those pleased to linger a while. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)','inherit','open','closed','','007cannon-beach','','','2017-08-17 16:17:25','2017-08-17 16:17:25','',843,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/007CANNON-BEACH.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(851,1,'2017-08-17 16:16:11','2017-08-17 16:16:11','','008CANNON BEACH','As the tide goes out at Cannon Beach, seagulls find it an opportune time to go in search of sand dollars and crabs who were too slow to stay with the receding waterline. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)','inherit','open','closed','','008cannon-beach','','','2017-08-17 16:17:15','2017-08-17 16:17:15','',843,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/008CANNON-BEACH.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(852,1,'2017-08-17 16:16:15','2017-08-17 16:16:15','','009CANNON BEACH','Wet sand reflects another gorgeous sunset at Cannon Beach, that moment in the day when time becomes completely, blissfully irrelevant. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)','inherit','open','closed','','009cannon-beach','','','2017-08-17 16:17:07','2017-08-17 16:17:07','',843,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/009CANNON-BEACH.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(853,1,'2017-08-17 16:16:20','2017-08-17 16:16:20','','010CANNON BEACH','Dusk at Cannon Beach allows for one last splash in the shallows before the sun dips below the horizon. Even now, bonfires and late evenings on the beach remind us there is a unique nightlife to be found only along a sedate shoreline on a mild early summer night. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)','inherit','open','closed','','010cannon-beach','','','2017-08-17 16:16:54','2017-08-17 16:16:54','',843,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/010CANNON-BEACH.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(854,34,'2017-08-17 16:27:21','2017-08-17 16:27:21','Many structures still standing, many slowly failing. The town failed after the smelter burned down in 1910. Though mule teams pulling Freight wagons originally did most of the work at its height Gilmore boasted a rail spur where ore was shipped to Montana. The town limped along until 1929 when the final remaining mines closed up their shafts.\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/892.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/893.jpg\")
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![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/914.jpg\")
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\r\n\r\n ','Ghost Town, Gilmore, ID','','publish','open','open','','ghost-town-gilmore-id','','','2017-08-17 16:32:13','2017-08-17 16:32:13','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=854',0,'adventure','',0),(855,1,'2017-08-17 16:28:34','2017-08-17 16:28:34','','892','','inherit','open','closed','','892','','','2017-08-17 16:28:34','2017-08-17 16:28:34','',854,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/892.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(856,1,'2017-08-17 16:28:40','2017-08-17 16:28:40','','893','','inherit','open','closed','','893','','','2017-08-17 16:28:40','2017-08-17 16:28:40','',854,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/893.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(857,1,'2017-08-17 16:28:47','2017-08-17 16:28:47','','899','','inherit','open','closed','','899','','','2017-08-17 16:28:47','2017-08-17 16:28:47','',854,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/899.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(858,1,'2017-08-17 16:28:55','2017-08-17 16:28:55','','901','','inherit','open','closed','','901','','','2017-08-17 16:28:55','2017-08-17 16:28:55','',854,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/901.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(859,1,'2017-08-17 16:29:01','2017-08-17 16:29:01','','908','','inherit','open','closed','','908','','','2017-08-17 16:29:01','2017-08-17 16:29:01','',854,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/908.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(860,1,'2017-08-17 16:29:09','2017-08-17 16:29:09','','914','','inherit','open','closed','','914','','','2017-08-17 16:29:09','2017-08-17 16:29:09','',854,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/914.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(861,1,'2017-08-17 16:29:17','2017-08-17 16:29:17','','916','','inherit','open','closed','','916','','','2017-08-17 16:29:17','2017-08-17 16:29:17','',854,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/916.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(862,1,'2017-08-17 16:29:23','2017-08-17 16:29:23','','918','','inherit','open','closed','','918','','','2017-08-17 16:29:23','2017-08-17 16:29:23','',854,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/918.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(863,1,'2017-08-17 16:29:32','2017-08-17 16:29:32','','930','','inherit','open','closed','','930','','','2017-08-17 16:29:32','2017-08-17 16:29:32','',854,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/930.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(864,1,'2017-08-17 16:32:13','2017-08-17 16:32:13','Many structures still standing, many slowly failing. The town failed after the smelter burned down in 1910. Though mule teams pulling Freight wagons originally did most of the work at its height Gilmore boasted a rail spur where ore was shipped to Montana. The town limped along until 1929 when the final remaining mines closed up their shafts.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','Ghost Town, Gilmore, ID','','inherit','closed','closed','','854-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 16:32:13','2017-08-17 16:32:13','',854,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/854-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(866,1,'2017-08-17 16:43:36','2017-08-17 16:43:36','','alanbiotravelphoto','','inherit','open','closed','','alanbiotravelphoto','','','2018-07-12 03:07:52','2018-07-12 03:07:52','',1998,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/alanbiotravelphoto.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(867,1,'2012-08-17 16:48:40','2012-08-17 16:48:40','You spend a lot to visit a new place. You make new friends, experience different cultures and see amazing landscapes and architectural marvels, but your photos don\'t quite measure up to the splendor and magnificence of what you saw, heard and felt. When you return, you struggle sorting through all those images and organizing them so you can share your adventures with family and friends.\r\n\r\nWhether you are an advanced amateur or you\'ve just purchased your very first digital camera, you can improve your photography and storytelling skills with Uncharted\'s Travel Photography for Explorers taught by Alan Murray, Uncharted\'s expert photojournalist.\r\n\r\nYou can choose from a variety of learning methods tailored specifically to your personal needs including:\r\n![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/travelphotopromo.jpg\")
People photograph the sunrise at the Bonneville Salt Flats near Wendover, Utah. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nYou spend a lot to visit a new place. You make new friends, experience different cultures and see amazing landscapes and architectural marvels, but your photos don\'t quite measure up to the splendor and magnificence of what you saw, heard and felt. When you return, you struggle sorting through all those images and organizing them so you can share your adventures with family and friends.\r\n\r\nWhether you are an advanced amateur or you\'ve just purchased your very first digital camera, you can improve your photography and storytelling skills with Uncharted\'s Travel Photography for Explorers taught by Alan Murray, Uncharted\'s expert photojournalist.\r\n\r\nYou can choose from a variety of learning methods tailored specifically to your personal needs including:\r\n\r\n\r\nYou spend a lot to visit a new place. You make new friends, experience different cultures and see amazing landscapes and architectural marvels, but your photos don\'t quite measure up to the splendor and magnificence of what you saw, heard and felt. When you return, you struggle sorting through all those images and organizing them so you can share your adventures with family and friends.\r\nWhether you are an advanced amateur or you\'ve just purchased your very first digital camera, you can improve your photography and storytelling skills with Uncharted\'s Travel Photography for Explorers taught by Alan Murray, Uncharted\'s expert photojournalist.\r\n\r\nYou can choose from a variety of learning methods tailored specifically to your personal needs including:\r\n![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/mapreading-1.jpg\")
A map is a great tool to help you explore the uncharted. With it, you can find new places, navigate unfamiliar terrain and cityscapes, save time getting from one point to another and even help you find yourself if you wind up lost.\r\n\r\nWhether you prefer one-on-one coaching, online mentoring, or group instruction, you can improve your map reading skills through Uncharted’s Map Reading Instruction. We offer a variety of training formats including:\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/new-site-e1409275109375-1024x478.png\")
\n\nBy Alan Murray,\nUncharted Staff\n\nStarting a new venture is an amazing experience. It’s exciting, challenging, educational and fun. On occasion it can be discouraging.  Taking an idea and transforming it into reality is a rigorous, but very rewarding undertaking. Sometimes ideas turn into what you least expect. When we founded Uncharted several years ago, we were really just thinking of publishing a magazine for travel and the outdoors focused on the Intermountain West. Back then, we were just a group of colleagues from different areas of the country who shared a passion for exploring our world. There was no Uncharted. It was just an idea without a name. Our search for a name led us through over 40 possible candidates. After many long discussions, Uncharted took its rightful place at the top of the list and a new venture was born.\n\nThrough Uncharted\'s history, most of us have worked full-time jobs in industries such as journalism, engineering, graphic arts, and the sciences. As we have worked to transform our ideas into reality after work and on the weekends, we\'ve seen some great successes and some setbacks. Each experience has helped us learn and grow. Each day, we can see we\'ve come closer to reaching our goals.\n\nSince our founding in 2005, we’ve released two or three versions of Uncharted. Each time our idea evolved into something unexpected. Each iteration was successful in its own way and provided valuable learning opportunities that have helped bring Uncharted to where it is today. Our followers have been very supportive. They have stayed with us through each of those iterations, giving us feedback, sharing their adventures, and motivating us to keep moving ahead.\n\nWe’re very excited to announce that we are now testing the latest iteration of Uncharted. For the past two weeks, we’ve opened the new site up for a select group of volunteers to try it out and give us feedback. Not only have these volunteers given us a fresh perspective, but they’ve also shared their adventures from around the world. Some of them have been with us since the very first release of Uncharted\'s online exploration community back in 2008. In just a few short days we’ve seen experiences from Malaysia, Australia, Ghana, India, Canada, and various parts of the United States, to name a few. We’re extremely grateful for their support and enthusiasm and we’ve already begun to implement some of their suggestions.\n\nWe would like to invite you to help us get Uncharted ready for launch. We’re excited to hear your feedback and see what you think of what we’ve come up with so far. Sign up today and our team will get you set up for a behind-the-scenes view.','Getting Ready','','publish','open','open','','getting-ready','','','2023-11-21 14:00:40','2023-11-21 19:00:40','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=905',0,'post','',0),(912,1,'2017-08-18 00:07:38','2017-08-18 00:07:38','','Activate Account','','publish','closed','closed','','activate-account','','','2017-08-18 00:07:38','2017-08-18 00:07:38','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?page_id=912',0,'page','',0),(913,1,'2017-08-18 00:07:38','2017-08-18 00:07:38','','Activate Account','','inherit','closed','closed','','912-revision-v1','','','2017-08-18 00:07:38','2017-08-18 00:07:38','',912,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/912-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(914,1,'2017-08-18 00:08:26','2017-08-18 00:08:26','','Activate','','publish','closed','closed','','activate','','','2017-08-18 00:08:26','2017-08-18 00:08:26','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/activate/',0,'page','',0),(915,1,'2017-08-20 03:21:49','2017-08-20 03:21:49','![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_8481.jpg\")
The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_4164.jpg\")
Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_988\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/FREEWAY-ECLIPSE.jpg\")
A sign on U.S. Highway 81 in North Carolina alerts travelers of impending traffic leading up to the solar eclipse which took place on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/solareclipsephasesw.jpg\")
The solar eclipse was visible to those viewing from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC from 1:09 to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the event visible along a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_3929-1.jpg\")
People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. The temperature fell from 91.9 degrees Fahrenheit (33.2 degrees Celsius) at 1:19 p.m. to 82.2 degrees Fahrenheit (27.8 degrees Celsius) during the totality phase at 2:42 p.m. and then increased to 90.6  degrees Fahrenheit (32.5 degrees Celsius) by the end of the eclipse. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n \r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_8481c.jpg\")
','Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-22 01:05:44','2017-08-22 01:05:44','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(935,1,'2017-08-22 01:06:28','2017-08-22 01:06:28','![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_8481whome.jpg\")
','Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-22 01:06:28','2017-08-22 01:06:28','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(936,1,'2017-08-22 01:06:37','2017-08-22 01:06:37','','Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-22 01:06:37','2017-08-22 01:06:37','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(937,1,'2017-08-22 01:08:10','2017-08-22 01:08:10','','DSC_3929-1','','inherit','open','closed','','dsc_3929-1','','','2017-08-22 03:12:56','2017-08-22 03:12:56','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_3929-1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(938,1,'2017-08-22 01:08:33','2017-08-22 01:08:33','','DSC_4161','','inherit','open','closed','','dsc_4161','','','2017-08-22 01:08:33','2017-08-22 01:08:33','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_4161.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(939,1,'2017-08-22 01:08:47','2017-08-22 01:08:47','','DSC_4164','Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dsc_4164','','','2017-08-22 02:35:26','2017-08-22 02:35:26','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_4164.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(940,1,'2017-08-22 01:08:58','2017-08-22 01:08:58','','DSC_4177','','inherit','open','closed','','dsc_4177','','','2017-08-22 01:08:58','2017-08-22 01:08:58','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_4177.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(941,1,'2017-08-22 01:09:08','2017-08-22 01:09:08','','DSC_8242','','inherit','open','closed','','dsc_8242','','','2017-08-22 01:22:20','2017-08-22 01:22:20','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_8242.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(942,1,'2017-08-22 01:09:21','2017-08-22 01:09:21','','DSC_8481','','inherit','open','closed','','dsc_8481','','','2017-08-22 01:11:08','2017-08-22 01:11:08','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_8481.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(943,1,'2017-08-22 01:09:35','2017-08-22 01:09:35','','DSC_8481c','','inherit','open','closed','','dsc_8481c','','','2017-08-22 01:22:20','2017-08-22 01:22:20','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_8481c.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(944,1,'2017-08-22 01:09:48','2017-08-22 01:09:48','','DSC_8538-1','','inherit','open','closed','','dsc_8538-1','','','2017-08-26 22:10:19','2017-08-26 22:10:19','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_8538-1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(945,1,'2017-08-22 01:09:57','2017-08-22 01:09:57','','DSC_8560','','inherit','open','closed','','dsc_8560','','','2017-08-22 01:22:20','2017-08-22 01:22:20','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_8560.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(946,1,'2017-08-22 01:10:27','2017-08-22 01:10:27','','IMG_1218','','inherit','open','closed','','img_1218','','','2017-08-22 03:14:04','2017-08-22 03:14:04','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1218.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(947,1,'2017-08-22 01:11:25','2017-08-22 01:11:25','\r\n\r\n ','Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-22 01:11:25','2017-08-22 01:11:25','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(948,1,'2017-08-22 01:11:32','2017-08-22 01:11:32','\r\n\r\n ','Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-22 01:11:32','2017-08-22 01:11:32','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(949,1,'2017-08-22 01:12:04','2017-08-22 01:12:04','\r\n\r\n![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_2.jpg\")
\r\n\r\n\r\nPeople who\'ve learned the hard way show up in the early afternoon to avoid the long lines of traffic and to be sure plenty of bags of colored, scented dust are still available for purchase. In past years, people stood in line for up to two hours for the coveted bags, full of dyed flour, ready to throw in unison into the air, blanketing faces, filling hair, and coloring clothes with vibrant color. The bags are sold for $5 and $10 each. Elle Malan, a college student from Pennsylvania, her face mottled with green, blue and yellow, said, “It was really, really cool. Everyone was doing the same thing. The sky just went pink! It was like being in a big tent. I wish I had bought more bags and come early.â€\r\n\r\nThe day begins with performers, anything from a Nepalese Folk Dance to numbers from the famed Bollywood, India\'s version of Hollywood. As dancers and singers entertain and the crowd, reaching up to 15,000 fills the hillside, a dark-haired, green-faced figure atop a pile of dry wood stands at its center, ready to be consumed by fire.\r\n\r\nThe plastic figurine represents the demoness, Holika, of which the Holi Festival of Color has been traditionally linked. Legend tells that Holika could not be destroyed by fire. As she walked into fire to kill a small boy, through divine intervention, she was consumed. Then the crowd is led in a chant, “Hare Krishna Hare Krishna Krishna Krishna Hare Hare Hare Rama Hare Rama Rama Rama Hare Hare,†as colored dust is thrown all over the place. Latecomers, held up by traffic, still find ways to color themselves. Molly Stahler walked through crowds of people, dressed in a painter\'s suit, asking people to share. “I thought it would be cool to get a white suit and when the dust gets thrown around it would be like a canvas.†People looked at her plain white attire and yelled, \'Hey, you need paint!,\' throwing leftover dust onto her makeshift canvas.\r\n\r\nSinging and chanting went on for over an hour from the time the first wave of dust was thrown into the air and well into the night as the sun sets behind the temple, it\'s white walls and elegant domes glistening in the warm spring air.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nPeople who\'ve learned the hard way show up in the early afternoon to avoid the long lines of traffic and to be sure plenty of bags of colored, scented dust are still available for purchase. In past years, people stood in line for up to two hours for the coveted bags, full of dyed flour, ready to throw in unison into the air, blanketing faces, filling hair, and coloring clothes with vibrant color. The bags are sold for $5 and $10 each. Elle Malan, a college student from Pennsylvania, her face mottled with green, blue and yellow, said, “It was really, really cool. Everyone was doing the same thing. The sky just went pink! It was like being in a big tent. I wish I had bought more bags and come early.â€\r\n\r\nThe day begins with performers, anything from a Nepalese Folk Dance to numbers from the famed Bollywood, India\'s version of Hollywood. As dancers and singers entertain and the crowd, reaching up to 15,000 fills the hillside, a dark-haired, green-faced figure atop a pile of dry wood stands at its center, ready to be consumed by fire.\r\n\r\nThe plastic figurine represents the demoness, Holika, of which the Holi Festival of Color has been traditionally linked. Legend tells that Holika could not be destroyed by fire. As she walked into fire to kill a small boy, through divine intervention, she was consumed. Then the crowd is led in a chant, “Hare Krishna Hare Krishna Krishna Krishna Hare Hare Hare Rama Hare Rama Rama Rama Hare Hare,†as colored dust is thrown all over the place. Latecomers, held up by traffic, still find ways to color themselves. Molly Stahler walked through crowds of people, dressed in a painter\'s suit, asking people to share. “I thought it would be cool to get a white suit and when the dust gets thrown around it would be like a canvas.†People looked at her plain white attire and yelled, \'Hey, you need paint!,\' throwing leftover dust onto her makeshift canvas.\r\n\r\nSinging and chanting went on for over an hour from the time the first wave of dust was thrown into the air and well into the night as the sun sets behind the temple, it\'s white walls and elegant domes glistening in the warm spring air.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nPeople who\'ve learned the hard way show up in the early afternoon to avoid the long lines of traffic and to be sure plenty of bags of colored, scented dust are still available for purchase. In past years, people stood in line for up to two hours for the coveted bags, full of dyed flour, ready to throw in unison into the air, blanketing faces, filling hair, and coloring clothes with vibrant color. The bags are sold for $5 and $10 each. Elle Malan, a college student from Pennsylvania, her face mottled with green, blue and yellow, said, “It was really, really cool. Everyone was doing the same thing. The sky just went pink! It was like being in a big tent. I wish I had bought more bags and come early.â€\r\n\r\nThe day begins with performers, anything from a Nepalese Folk Dance to numbers from the famed Bollywood, India\'s version of Hollywood. As dancers and singers entertain and the crowd, reaching up to 15,000 fills the hillside, a dark-haired, green-faced figure atop a pile of dry wood stands at its center, ready to be consumed by fire.\r\n\r\n ![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_8560.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_8242.jpg\")
\r\n\r\nThe plastic figurine represents the demoness, Holika, of which the Holi Festival of Color has been traditionally linked. Legend tells that Holika could not be destroyed by fire. As she walked into fire to kill a small boy, through divine intervention, she was consumed. Then the crowd is led in a chant, “Hare Krishna Hare Krishna Krishna Krishna Hare Hare Hare Rama Hare Rama Rama Rama Hare Hare,†as colored dust is thrown all over the place. Latecomers, held up by traffic, still find ways to color themselves. Molly Stahler walked through crowds of people, dressed in a painter\'s suit, asking people to share. “I thought it would be cool to get a white suit and when the dust gets thrown around it would be like a canvas.†People looked at her plain white attire and yelled, \'Hey, you need paint!,\' throwing leftover dust onto her makeshift canvas.\r\n\r\nSinging and chanting went on for over an hour from the time the first wave of dust was thrown into the air and well into the night as the sun sets behind the temple, it\'s white walls and elegant domes glistening in the warm spring air.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nPeople who\'ve learned the hard way show up in the early afternoon to avoid the long lines of traffic and to be sure plenty of bags of colored, scented dust are still available for purchase. In past years, people stood in line for up to two hours for the coveted bags, full of dyed flour, ready to throw in unison into the air, blanketing faces, filling hair, and coloring clothes with vibrant color. The bags are sold for $5 and $10 each. Elle Malan, a college student from Pennsylvania, her face mottled with green, blue and yellow, said, “It was really, really cool. Everyone was doing the same thing. The sky just went pink! It was like being in a big tent. I wish I had bought more bags and come early.â€\r\n\r\nThe day begins with performers, anything from a Nepalese Folk Dance to numbers from the famed Bollywood, India\'s version of Hollywood. As dancers and singers entertain and the crowd, reaching up to 15,000 fills the hillside, a dark-haired, green-faced figure atop a pile of dry wood stands at its center, ready to be consumed by fire.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe plastic figurine represents the demoness, Holika, of which the Holi Festival of Color has been traditionally linked. Legend tells that Holika could not be destroyed by fire. As she walked into fire to kill a small boy, through divine intervention, she was consumed. Then the crowd is led in a chant, “Hare Krishna Hare Krishna Krishna Krishna Hare Hare Hare Rama Hare Rama Rama Rama Hare Hare,†as colored dust is thrown all over the place. Latecomers, held up by traffic, still find ways to color themselves. Molly Stahler walked through crowds of people, dressed in a painter\'s suit, asking people to share. “I thought it would be cool to get a white suit and when the dust gets thrown around it would be like a canvas.†People looked at her plain white attire and yelled, \'Hey, you need paint!,\' throwing leftover dust onto her makeshift canvas.\r\n\r\nSinging and chanting went on for over an hour from the time the first wave of dust was thrown into the air and well into the night as the sun sets behind the temple, it\'s white walls and elegant domes glistening in the warm spring air.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nPeople who\'ve learned the hard way show up in the early afternoon to avoid the long lines of traffic and to be sure plenty of bags of colored, scented dust are still available for purchase. In past years, people stood in line for up to two hours for the coveted bags, full of dyed flour, ready to throw in unison into the air, blanketing faces, filling hair, and coloring clothes with vibrant color. The bags are sold for $5 and $10 each. Elle Malan, a college student from Pennsylvania, her face mottled with green, blue and yellow, said, “It was really, really cool. Everyone was doing the same thing. The sky just went pink! It was like being in a big tent. I wish I had bought more bags and come early.â€\r\n\r\nThe day begins with performers, anything from a Nepalese Folk Dance to numbers from the famed Bollywood, India\'s version of Hollywood. As dancers and singers entertain and the crowd, reaching up to 15,000 fills the hillside, a dark-haired, green-faced figure atop a pile of dry wood stands at its center, ready to be consumed by fire.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe plastic figurine represents the demoness, Holika, of which the Holi Festival of Color has been traditionally linked. Legend tells that Holika could not be destroyed by fire. As she walked into fire to kill a small boy, through divine intervention, she was consumed. Then the crowd is led in a chant, “Hare Krishna Hare Krishna Krishna Krishna Hare Hare Hare Rama Hare Rama Rama Rama Hare Hare,†as colored dust is thrown all over the place. Latecomers, held up by traffic, still find ways to color themselves. Molly Stahler walked through crowds of people, dressed in a painter\'s suit, asking people to share. “I thought it would be cool to get a white suit and when the dust gets thrown around it would be like a canvas.†People looked at her plain white attire and yelled, \'Hey, you need paint!,\' throwing leftover dust onto her makeshift canvas.\r\n\r\nSinging and chanting went on for over an hour from the time the first wave of dust was thrown into the air and well into the night as the sun sets behind the temple, it\'s white walls and elegant domes glistening in the warm spring air.\r\n\r\n\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything I could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_8481c-150x150.jpg\")
\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1218.jpg\")
\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-22 03:15:38','2017-08-22 03:15:38','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(958,1,'2017-08-22 03:24:23','2017-08-22 03:24:23','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"alignleft\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything I could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"alignleft\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n
\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-22 03:24:23','2017-08-22 03:24:23','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(959,1,'2017-08-22 03:24:49','2017-08-22 03:24:49','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"alignleft\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything I could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"alignleft\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n
\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-22 03:24:49','2017-08-22 03:24:49','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(960,1,'2017-08-22 03:27:06','2017-08-22 03:27:06','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything I could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n
\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-22 03:27:06','2017-08-22 03:27:06','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(961,1,'2017-08-25 01:08:35','2017-08-25 01:08:35','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n \n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_988\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] A sign on U.S. Highway 81 in North Carolina alerts travelers of impending traffic leading up to the solar eclipse which took place on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\n\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] The solar eclipse was visible to those viewing from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC from 1:09 to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the event visible along a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\n\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\n\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\n\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\n\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\n\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\n\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\n\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. The temperature fell from 91.9 degrees Fahrenheit (33.2 degrees Celsius) at 1:19 p.m. to 82.2 degrees Fahrenheit (27.8 degrees Celsius) during the totality phase at 2:42 p.m. and then increased to 90.6 (32. degrees Fahrenheit by the end of the eclipse. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\n\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\n\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\n\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\n\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\n\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\n\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\n\n \n The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything I could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-22 03:31:13','2017-08-22 03:31:13','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(965,1,'2017-08-23 03:38:58','2017-08-23 03:38:58','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 03:38:58','2017-08-23 03:38:58','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(966,1,'2017-08-23 04:35:11','2017-08-23 04:35:11','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 04:35:11','2017-08-23 04:35:11','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(967,1,'2017-08-23 04:42:41','2017-08-23 04:42:41','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 04:42:41','2017-08-23 04:42:41','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(970,1,'2017-08-23 04:45:15','2017-08-23 04:45:15','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 04:45:15','2017-08-23 04:45:15','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(971,1,'2017-08-23 04:47:05','2017-08-23 04:47:05','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 04:47:05','2017-08-23 04:47:05','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(972,1,'2017-08-23 04:50:00','2017-08-23 04:50:00','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 04:50:00','2017-08-23 04:50:00','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(973,1,'2017-08-23 04:50:21','2017-08-23 04:50:21','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 04:50:21','2017-08-23 04:50:21','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(974,1,'2017-08-23 04:50:53','2017-08-23 04:50:53','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 04:50:53','2017-08-23 04:50:53','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(975,1,'2017-08-23 04:51:16','2017-08-23 04:51:16','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 04:51:16','2017-08-23 04:51:16','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(976,1,'2017-08-23 04:56:04','2017-08-23 04:56:04','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 04:56:04','2017-08-23 04:56:04','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0);
INSERT INTO `backup_wp_posts` VALUES (977,1,'2017-08-23 04:59:39','2017-08-23 04:59:39','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 04:59:39','2017-08-23 04:59:39','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(978,1,'2017-08-23 05:00:39','2017-08-23 05:00:39','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 05:00:39','2017-08-23 05:00:39','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(979,1,'2017-08-23 05:02:24','2017-08-23 05:02:24','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 05:02:24','2017-08-23 05:02:24','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(980,1,'2017-08-23 05:03:53','2017-08-23 05:03:53','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 05:03:53','2017-08-23 05:03:53','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(981,1,'2017-08-23 05:04:49','2017-08-23 05:04:49','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 05:04:49','2017-08-23 05:04:49','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(982,1,'2017-08-23 05:05:19','2017-08-23 05:05:19','','Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 05:05:19','2017-08-23 05:05:19','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(983,1,'2017-08-23 05:06:13','2017-08-23 05:06:13','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 05:06:13','2017-08-23 05:06:13','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(984,1,'2017-08-23 05:06:58','2017-08-23 05:06:58','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 05:06:58','2017-08-23 05:06:58','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(985,1,'2017-08-23 05:10:34','2017-08-23 05:10:34','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 05:10:34','2017-08-23 05:10:34','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(986,1,'2017-08-23 17:22:23','2017-08-23 17:22:23','The various phases of the solar eclipse were visible from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC, from 1:09 p.m. to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the rare event that was visible from Oregon to South Carolina. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted) ','solareclipsephasesw','','inherit','open','closed','','solareclipsephasesw','','','2017-08-23 17:25:51','2017-08-23 17:25:51','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/solareclipsephasesw.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(987,1,'2017-08-23 17:30:59','2017-08-23 17:30:59','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] The solar eclipse was visible to those viewing from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC from 1:09 to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the event visible along a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 17:30:59','2017-08-23 17:30:59','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(988,1,'2017-08-23 17:39:06','2017-08-23 17:39:06','','FREEWAY-ECLIPSE','A sign on U.S. Highway 81 in North Carolina alerts travelers of impending traffic leading up to the solar eclipse which took place on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','freeway-eclipse','','','2017-08-23 17:43:56','2017-08-23 17:43:56','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/FREEWAY-ECLIPSE.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(989,1,'2017-08-23 17:44:31','2017-08-23 17:44:31','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_988\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] A sign on U.S. Highway 81 in North Carolina alerts travelers of impending traffic leading up to the solar eclipse which took place on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] The solar eclipse was visible to those viewing from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC from 1:09 to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the event visible along a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 17:44:31','2017-08-23 17:44:31','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(990,1,'2017-08-23 17:45:46','2017-08-23 17:45:46','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_988\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] A sign on U.S. Highway 81 in North Carolina alerts travelers of impending traffic leading up to the solar eclipse which took place on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] The solar eclipse was visible to those viewing from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC from 1:09 to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the event visible along a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 17:45:46','2017-08-23 17:45:46','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(992,182,'2017-08-24 00:59:04','2017-08-24 00:59:04','','IMG_1248','Watching the Eclipse 2017','inherit','open','closed','','img_1248','','','2017-08-24 00:59:46','2017-08-24 00:59:46','',614,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1248.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(993,182,'2017-08-24 01:08:20','2017-08-24 01:08:20','[woocommerce_my_account]','My account','','inherit','closed','closed','','194-revision-v1','','','2017-08-24 01:08:20','2017-08-24 01:08:20','',194,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/194-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(994,1,'2017-08-24 02:37:43','2017-08-24 02:37:43','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_988\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] A sign on U.S. Highway 81 in North Carolina alerts travelers of impending traffic leading up to the solar eclipse which took place on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] The solar eclipse was visible to those viewing from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC from 1:09 to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the event visible along a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_988\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] A sign on U.S. Highway 81 in North Carolina alerts travelers of impending traffic leading up to the solar eclipse which took place on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] The solar eclipse was visible to those viewing from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC from 1:09 to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the event visible along a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n \r\n The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_988\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] A sign on U.S. Highway 81 in North Carolina alerts travelers of impending traffic leading up to the solar eclipse which took place on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] The solar eclipse was visible to those viewing from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC from 1:09 to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the event visible along a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. The temperature fell from 91.9 F at 1:19 p.m. to 82.2 F during the totality phase at 2:42 p.m. and then increased to 90.6 F by the end of the eclipse. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n \r\n The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_988\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] A sign on U.S. Highway 81 in North Carolina alerts travelers of impending traffic leading up to the solar eclipse which took place on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] The solar eclipse was visible to those viewing from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC from 1:09 to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the event visible along a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. The temperature fell from 91.9 degrees Fahrenheit (33.2 degrees Celsius) at 1:19 p.m. to 82.2 degrees Fahrenheit (27.8 degrees Celsius) during the totality phase at 2:42 p.m. and then increased to 90.6  degrees Fahrenheit (32.5 degrees Celsius) by the end of the eclipse. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n \r\n The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_988\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] A sign on U.S. Highway 81 in North Carolina alerts travelers of impending traffic leading up to the solar eclipse which took place on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] The solar eclipse was visible to those viewing from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC from 1:09 to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the event visible along a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. The temperature fell from 91.9 degrees Fahrenheit (33.2 degrees Celsius) at 1:19 p.m. to 82.2 degrees Fahrenheit (27.8 degrees Celsius) during the totality phase at 2:42 p.m. and then increased to 90.6  degrees Fahrenheit (32.5 degrees Celsius) by the end of the eclipse. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n \r\n A favorite subject of local artists and photographers, proved by its presence in not only paint, portraiture, and ceramic, but even custom-carved furniture, Haystack Rock is the signature landmark for Cannon Beach. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_845\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Houses, hotels, and cottages nestle into the bench along the sandy shoreline, providing a breathtaking view from their windows and a short walk to the beach for both residents and visitors to Cannon Beach. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_846\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Surfers ride low waves into the shore on a typical evening at Cannon Beach, an activity they literally enjoy year round. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_847\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] All it takes is a shovel and a pail to create masterpieces along the sandy beach, whether as enthusiastic kids, or as the experienced pros who land along this beach to sculpt and build for a week each June. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_848\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/005CANNON-BEACH.jpg\")
Shoes become irrelevant, almost a nuisance, when exploring the beach. Toe-wriggling sand makes running a challenge, but barefoot strolls all that more delightful. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_849\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/006CANNON-BEACH.jpg\")
A myriad of activities await beach enthusiasts along Cannon Beach, including everything from sand castles to kites to renting sand bikes at an hourly rate. Not only will these bikes really zip along the beach, but they\'ll provide a good workout as well. Perhaps too good of a workout, as my family discovered, their veteran recommendation being to rent one or two to share around, rather than thinking you\'ll pedal the entire hour. (Photo courtesy Wayne Griffin)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_850\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/007CANNON-BEACH.jpg\")
Our stay at the Blue Gull Inn offered a quick stroll to both the beach and village, but also offered its own little haven away from the bustle of life, with a manicured courtyard of flowers and a fountain, for those pleased to linger a while. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_851\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/008CANNON-BEACH.jpg\")
As the tide goes out at Cannon Beach, seagulls find it an opportune time to go in search of sand dollars and crabs who were too slow to stay with the receding waterline. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_852\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/009CANNON-BEACH.jpg\")
Wet sand reflects another gorgeous sunset at Cannon Beach, that moment in the day when time becomes completely, blissfully irrelevant. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_853\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"]![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/010CANNON-BEACH.jpg\")
Dusk at Cannon Beach allows for one last splash in the shallows before the sun dips below the horizon. Even now, bonfires and late evenings on the beach remind us there is a unique nightlife to be found only along a sedate shoreline on a mild early summer night. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]','Cannon Beach, Oregon - Hanging Out at Haystack Rock','','inherit','closed','closed','','843-autosave-v1','','','2017-08-28 16:16:08','2017-08-28 16:16:08','',843,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/843-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1003,34,'2017-08-25 05:24:28','2017-08-25 05:24:28','','3rd Dam waterfall hz (1 of 1)','','inherit','open','closed','','3rd-dam-waterfall-hz-1-of-1','','','2017-08-25 05:24:28','2017-08-25 05:24:28','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/3rd-Dam-waterfall-hz-1-of-1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1004,34,'2017-08-25 05:24:48','2017-08-25 05:24:48','','fly fishing with the club (1 of 12)','','inherit','open','closed','','fly-fishing-with-the-club-1-of-12','','','2017-08-25 05:24:48','2017-08-25 05:24:48','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/fly-fishing-with-the-club-1-of-12.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1005,34,'2017-08-25 05:25:03','2017-08-25 05:25:03','','fly fishing with the club (6 of 12)','','inherit','open','closed','','fly-fishing-with-the-club-6-of-12','','','2017-08-25 05:25:03','2017-08-25 05:25:03','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/fly-fishing-with-the-club-6-of-12.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1006,34,'2017-08-25 05:25:24','2017-08-25 05:25:24','','fly fishing with the club (8 of 12)','','inherit','open','closed','','fly-fishing-with-the-club-8-of-12','','','2017-08-25 05:25:24','2017-08-25 05:25:24','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/fly-fishing-with-the-club-8-of-12.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1007,34,'2017-08-25 05:25:59','2017-08-25 05:25:59','','fly fishing with the club (12 of 12)','','inherit','open','closed','','fly-fishing-with-the-club-12-of-12','','','2017-08-25 05:25:59','2017-08-25 05:25:59','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/fly-fishing-with-the-club-12-of-12.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1009,34,'2017-08-25 05:28:59','2017-08-25 05:28:59','![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/fly-fishing-with-the-club-1-of-12-300x200.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/fly-fishing-with-the-club-8-of-12-300x200.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/fly-fishing-with-the-club-12-of-12-300x200.jpg\")
','Fly Fishing, 2nd dam, Logan Canyon','','publish','open','open','','logan-river-fun-3','','','2017-09-01 04:08:48','2017-09-01 04:08:48','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=adventure&p=1009',0,'adventure','',3),(1013,1,'2017-08-25 12:25:33','2017-08-25 12:25:33','Michelle Davidson, Uncharted Staff It is true my colleague Dave at KVNU accused my family more than once of being “country-a-day†tourists – a thought which boggles the mind, and perhaps insults those countries which certainly offer a great deal more than a mere day trip. Nevertheless, his accusation was justified, thinking particularly of my parents taking me on a whirlwind tour of Europe which included a morning in Rome, a late afternoon in Venice, sleeping on the train through Switzerland, and stopping long enough to click a few pictures of what we thought must be the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, only to discover in a subsequent visit it was actually the Arc de Triomphe de Carousel – an entirely different (albeit still rather impressive) arch altogether. So to make the statement, “We stayed there three days,†at least for my family, is in some ways equally mind-boggling. Apart from our three-day passports to Disneyland, the week-long visit with my folks in D.C., and our cruise to Alaska (which doesn’t really count since, well, it’s not exactly easy to jump ship and go home early), I can think of no other destination in the U.S. which has held our attention as long as one simple stretch of beach along the Oregon Coast – so much so, that my seven-year-old daughter assured me she would readily trade in her three-day passport to Disneyland for another three days at Cannon Beach anytime. High praise indeed. And while our “country-a-day†approach to travel may seem a bit flippant, such is certainly not the case. It’s simply a matter of time. With only a handful of paid vacation days possible, it’s understandable we spend a lot of time racing to get there, only to turn around and race home again, just in time to punch in at work bright and early the following Monday morning. By stark contrast, there is no such immediacy of time at Cannon Beach. At least, not the kind that involves the ticking of clocks on walls and the chiming of each hour. Cannon Beach is a four-mile stretch of soft, toe-wriggling sand which keeps its own gentle, subdued time: the kind of time measured by how far the tide stretches flat, watery fingers up onto the sand before silently slipping smoothly back into the ocean. Time measured by the coming of low tide, when you can skirt the base of Haystack Rock peering into the tide pools, searching for anemones and starfish and skittering crabs. Time measured by when the waves are just right for surfing, and when the sun is in the ideal spot for that award-winning shot of purple and orange clouds banked behind the darkened form of Haystack Rock and its smaller counterparts, the Needles. I suppose the seagulls know when it’s time to search for sand dollars washed up on the beach, and clams know when to dig in just a bit deeper and then hold tight waiting for the tide to roll back in, but for the rest of us, something about that pristine beach emphatically whispers time’s irrelevance. I sense this as we arrive at 9:00 our first night, a smooth, overcast June evening. Before the van is even unloaded, my awaiting dad takes grandkids in hand and says, “C’mon, let’s go see the beach!†And somewhere along that short walk between The Blue Gull Inn and the grassy edges mingled with sand leading down onto the beach, something magical happens. Shoes and socks come off, gear drops, and kids run. It is the world’s biggest sandbox, and all they need now is a good digging stick and plenty of time to dig. Forget luggage and bedtime and memories of the evening meal we opted to postpone until we arrived at the inn. This is Cannon Beach! The following morning we gulp down breakfast and see how quickly we can make our way down to the beach, sand toys in tow. And while the three kids make their first attempts at sand castles, armed with cartoon character-themed buckets, shovels, and funnels, my folks take me in for a closer look at Cannon Beach’s most prominent and popular landmark, Haystack Rock. A part of the Oregon Islands National Wildlife Refuge, it is a well-known sanctuary for puffins, particularly during their nesting season, from early spring through early summer. This majestic rock rises 235 from the sand, approachable on foot during low tide when it provides a collection of tide pools along the base for various small ocean critters, to be studied by Cannon Beach’s more curious visitors, including my three children. Haystack Rock’s popularity is evidenced not only by the knot of photographers armed with tripods seeking the ideal sunset resting behind its craggy façade each evening, but also by the volume of art in which Haystack Rock rises from the sand and water as the primary focus – in watercolors, oil paintings, professional photography, ceramics, and even carved furniture. Our hotel room features a painting of Haystack Rock on one wall, with each dining chair – as well as the cabinet doors on the entertainment center – sporting the carved wooden shape of Haystack Rock, designed by a local artist commissioned by Haystack Lodgings, the company which owns The Blue Gull Inn. Cannon Beach is, of course, one of many points along Oregon’s coastline where visitors may explore where ocean meets land, and Oregon locals long ago figured out there is money to be made in beachfront property and ocean-themed souvenirs. Nevertheless, Cannon Beach is a world unto itself, with soft sand extending the length of the beach, ideal for digging, biking, surfing, building sand art, or riding a skim board. In addition, its central location offers an ideal base camp for exploring a number of sites up and down the Oregon coast, including the Oregon Coast Aquarium in Newport, the Yaquina Bay and Yaquina Head Lighthouses, the Tillamook Cheese Factory, the Tillamook Air Museum, Ecola State Park, and many other points of interest scattered up and down the coast, replete with beauty and history. Named for a cannon washed up along the south end of the town in the mid 1800’s, a part of the original equipment of the USS Shark which, unfortunately, got caught on a sandbar and fell apart before it could pull free, Cannon Beach has blossomed into much more than a repository for Naval remains. It is indeed a tourist town, with doors open year-round to newcomers and returning enthusiasts. And while my kids immediately fall in love with a toy shop called Geppetto’s, as well as generous mouth-watering scoops of old-fashioned ice cream from a local vendor, I am more intrigued – between mouthfuls of ice cream, of course – with the store fronts filled with blown glass, glazed pottery, and other works of art that speak of the sea itself. We find a treasure trove of shells in one shop, gorgeous jewelry and chimes in another, and a kitch rainbow tie-dyed hoodie for my mom in another. It is a tourist town – with quaint wooden buildings and pathways, hanging baskets of flowers bursting with color, and plenty of other tourists looking for ice cream, elephant ears, and Haystack Rock bread. Oh yes, and fish. It’s a subject I approach cautiously, simply because I am not a fish-eater -- something which must seem absurd in any coastal town. When my chef friend Alex asked once long ago, “How do you like your fish?†I remember answering, “Back in the water, thank you.†When my father insists on an evening at Mo’s, however, I am compelled to face the reality I live with a family of fish-eaters. I respectfully tag along, making the trek not by car, but by bare feet along the beach. But even for the non-fish-eaters like myself, there is something to be said for atmosphere – and Mo’s has it in spades. Seated at a long table near one end of the large dining area, we are surrounded by the sea. Fish nets and ocean memorabilia including large fish, starfish, and shells adorn the ceiling and walls, with large windows opening wide-eyed towards the beach, the ocean waves, and the approaching sunset. And while I may not be a fish-eater, I am at least a fan of good clam chowder – soon to realize that for such a passion I’m in the perfect place, the clam chowder being well worth the wait – even in a restaurant full of fish lovers. On the other hand, for someone simply wanting lots of fish at a good price, done fast-food style by ordering at a counter, my father – who seems to have some sort of homing device for good fish – also swears by a quaint little wooden shop called Ecola Seafoods, discovered when Mom dragged him a block off main street one day. Whether you’re buying fish by the pound, or fish ready to eat now, Dad swears it’s an ideal place for fish-to-go. Of course, I definitely opt out on the fish shack, but remember to buy a few postcards during our first visit to town center, a beautiful shell bracelet, and a few other bits, and then find reasons to stroll down to town center again – and again – and again. Bragging at least a dozen galleries in which to enjoy fine art in its various forms, an annual film festival, and glass-blowing demonstrations, it seems there is always something to see, something to do, and something to reinforce the beach’s insistence of time’s irrelevance. Once the town center is explored, with kite in hand, or a three-wheel funcycle from one of the rental shops, or perhaps just the last-minute fixings for a fabulous throw-together picnic lunch, we are drawn back to the beach, like the tide relentlessly lapping the shore. After three days of digging, chasing sunsets, watching my teenage nephews on their funcycles, and trying out our giant bubble wands, at last, it is time to wash the last of the sand from our feet and load up the van for our drive northward and inland. The kids grieve as if they are saying good-bye to their first-ever best friend, and spend the next several months reminding me how much they miss Cannon Beach. I place bets with Brian that Cannon Beach will lose top ranking with the kids the next time we go to some other equally exciting destination. And then again – do we ever really forget our first best friend?\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_844\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A favorite subject of local artists and photographers, proved by its presence in not only paint, portraiture, and ceramic, but even custom-carved furniture, Haystack Rock is the signature landmark for Cannon Beach. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_845\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Houses, hotels, and cottages nestle into the bench along the sandy shoreline, providing a breathtaking view from their windows and a short walk to the beach for both residents and visitors to Cannon Beach. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_846\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Surfers ride low waves into the shore on a typical evening at Cannon Beach, an activity they literally enjoy year round. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_847\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] All it takes is a shovel and a pail to create masterpieces along the sandy beach, whether as enthusiastic kids, or as the experienced pros who land along this beach to sculpt and build for a week each June. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_848\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Shoes become irrelevant, almost a nuisance, when exploring the beach. Toe-wriggling sand makes running a challenge, but barefoot strolls all that more delightful. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_849\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A myriad of activities await beach enthusiasts along Cannon Beach, including everything from sand castles to kites to renting sand bikes at an hourly rate. Not only will these bikes really zip along the beach, but they\'ll provide a good workout as well. Perhaps too good of a workout, as my family discovered, their veteran recommendation being to rent one or two to share around, rather than thinking you\'ll pedal the entire hour. (Photo courtesy Wayne Griffin)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_850\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Our stay at the Blue Gull Inn offered a quick stroll to both the beach and village, but also offered its own little haven away from the bustle of life, with a manicured courtyard of flowers and a fountain, for those pleased to linger a while. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_851\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] As the tide goes out at Cannon Beach, seagulls find it an opportune time to go in search of sand dollars and crabs who were too slow to stay with the receding waterline. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_852\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Wet sand reflects another gorgeous sunset at Cannon Beach, that moment in the day when time becomes completely, blissfully irrelevant. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_853\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Dusk at Cannon Beach allows for one last splash in the shallows before the sun dips below the horizon. Even now, bonfires and late evenings on the beach remind us there is a unique nightlife to be found only along a sedate shoreline on a mild early summer night. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]','Cannon Beach, Oregon - Hanging Out at Haystack Rock','','inherit','closed','closed','','843-revision-v1','','','2017-08-25 12:25:33','2017-08-25 12:25:33','',843,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/843-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1014,1,'2017-08-25 12:27:12','2017-08-25 12:27:12','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff The landscape is sere, windblown, already in early May. Bare tree trunks, limbs broken, lay strewn like tumbleweeds. What trees live here are also wizened and twisted, limbs shaped by the wind into witchy fingers, Lugosi limbs, Lorre wrinkles, lithe, bony spaghetti. But thrusting from rock, sprouting from soil black with ancient ash, scampering or erupting from place to place, is life. Minute pink flowers, faces like gibbons, wave gently in the breeze, roots finding moisture in the soil, spiky leaves slowing evaporation. Beetles, shiny black obsidian backs, crawl over pebbles of pumice and past fragrant boughs of sage brush. Kestrels wheel and scream overhead. Thumb-sized chipmunks race, dart into crevices in the rocks, snake into cracks, or blend into the bubbled rock to watch lanky, sunburned people, clamping hats to their heads in the strong wind, wander the eerie, cindered pocket of earth called Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve. A sizable pocket it is. The monument and preserve cover 1,117 square miles – twice the area covered by the city of Phoenix, three times the size of Los Angeles, four times the size of New York City. Between 15,000 and 2,000 years ago, more than 25 volcanoes and spatter cones hurled and oozed out 618 square miles of lava flows, forming great lakes, rivers, fires, brume and smoke as the earth’s crust split open for 53 linear miles. The lava buried sage brush deserts. The lava buried two rivers, forcing their intermittent springtime waters underground for more than 300 miles, to course out of the ground along the banks of Idaho’s Snake River at Thousand Springs. When it cooled, the lava and ash left behind towering cones, rivers of frozen rock, great basins where roofs caved in over drained underground lakes of lava, caves where lava once flowed, now populated by cool air, a rare cave-dwelling beetle and the cooing of mourning doves. It’s a place for legends. The first eruptions, believe the Shoshoni Indians native to more hospitable climes to the south, were caused by an enormous serpent, angered by lighting, that wrapped itself around a mountain and squeezed until the fire inside came out and the mountain blew up. It’s a place with stories. Early pioneers skirted what would become the monument in the late 1800s, following Goodale’s Cutoff, a segment of the Oregon Trail less prone to ambush by Shoshoni warriors. NASA astronauts trained in the monument under the tutelage of geologists, hoping to show these fighter pilots how to find and extract good rock samples in an alien environment. It’s a poetic place. Robert Limbert, a trapper, taxidermist and wanderer, explored what would become the monument in 1924 and wrote of it for National Geographic: “It is the play of light at sunset across this lava that charms the spectator. It becomes a twisted, wavy sea. In the moonlight its glazed surface has a silvery sheen. With changing conditions of light and air, it varies also, even while one stands and watches. It is a place of color and silence.†And a windy place. As we explored the monument’s developed area – following a 7-mile loop road and developed trails – we spent a lot of time chasing wind-blown hats. But our children, who despair at hour-long wanderings through the grocery store, tore up and down trails for hours searching for flowers, climbing steep spatter cones and shrieking with delight when chipmunks shot across the trails in front of them or climbed on nearby rocks. The monument’s 7-mile loop road is thoughtfully set up to show off the area’s wildlife, foliage and features. We spent about four hours in the monument, but didn’t see everything. We stopped first at the Devils Orchard Nature Trail, a half-mile loop trail through cinders, bristlecone pine – both alive and dead – lava bombs and fragments and the park’s famed wild flowers. Unfortunately, a dry winter followed by an even drier spring meant the famed flowers were not in full force. We did find a few monkey flowers – tiny, bright pink blossoms, some growing right out of the rocks themselves, along with syringa and Indian paintbrush. Plenty of sage brush, of course. This would be a magnificent place to visit after a good rain shower – when the sage brush, soaking up moisture, scents the air with that tang that always makes me think of home. The road from the visitor’s center to Devils Orchard wraps around two of the monument’s 25 volcanoes – 6,107-ft-fall Paisley Cone and 6,244 ft North Crater. Those volcanoes – and others, starting with 6,410-ft Sunset Crater, visible from US Highway 26 just north of the visitor’s center, form a line of cones and craters along the Great Rift, a 53-mile-long crack in the Earth’s surface that in places is 800 feet deep. As lava far below the Earth’s crust found this weak spot, it welled and burst to the surface, creating lava flows some of them 30 miles long. For a peek inside some of the smaller cones, we stopped at the Spatter Cones and Big Craters Area. Drawn like moths to the flame, our three kids – ages 7, 5 and 2 ½ – shot immediately up the asphalt trail up the side of Spatter Cone, a volcanic pimple rising about 75 feet above the surrounding plain. Nearby, a shorter vent is called Snow Cone – and for a good reason. In its narrow crater, peppered with fallen rock, lies a snowdrift that rangers tell us lasts long into the summer – sometimes without melting, depending on the weather – because the rock and the cone’s narrow opening keeps the cold concentrated for months. In the midst of the ash of Earth’s fire, a little ice. Since we have the kids with us, we opt not to take the 3-mile trail that loops through the monument’s Big Craters area – we’ve still got lots to see. Snow Cone and Spatter Cone perch on the edge of a massive sink hole and the Great Rift beyond, offering a view of frozen lava flows, bombs and pillars pretty much bereft of plant life. In the distance to the east you’ll see Big Southern Butte, one of five enormous volcanoes that dot the Snake River Plan from Craters of the Moon to Rexburg, 100 miles away as the kestrel flies. The butte - a combination of two volcanic domes – rises 2,500 feet above the surrounding plain. Compared to the flows and cones at craters, Big Southern Butte is ancient – about 300,000 years old – a testament to this area’s long volcanic history. For a better view, climb nearby Inferno Cone, a steep mound of ash. We approached our next stop – the monument’s cave area – with some trepidation. A few weeks earlier, we took the kids to another lava cave, but didn’t get more than 30 feet past the entrance before the two youngest said they wouldn’t go any further, due to the dark. We hoped, however, to convince the kids that Indian Tunnel would be a lot friendlier. It is. The cave, 800 feet long and about 50 feet deep at its deepest part, is lit at intervals by sunlight pouring in through collapses and skylights in the ceiling. Our youngest didn’t hesitate at all. Once we got him down the metal staircase at the entrance, then down a staircase of natural rock to the cave floor, he disappeared, racing after his older brother. Our daughter, five, took a bit more convincing, but once we showed her the light coming in, she too scampered into the dark with the promise of light at the end. The cave area offers four caves to explore. It’s a half-mile hike to the first cave – Dewdrop – over a rolling plain of lava flows, cracks, hummocks and sinks. Scattered among the rock are more wildflowers, including the bright red Indian paintbrush, which stands out against the black rock like fire. Dewdrop Cave is pretty much visible from the trail – it’s a small cave whose ceiling has completely collapsed. Two other caves are clustered at the end of one trail fork: Boy Scout Cave and Beauty Cave. Both Boy Scout and Beauty Cave have narrow openings, and sections where you have to crawl on your belly – with hard hats and flashlights – to enter. Boy Scout Cave also has an ice floor covered with several inches of water. Too dangerous for kids. So we opted for the friendlier Indian Tunnel, which you can enter without flashlights. But because of its sheer size and varied lighting situations, Indian Tunnel is the best for people who want to explore a cave, take photos and have a good time with the kids. It’s also the largest and longest cave in the developed area’s cave complex. The cave’s walls are surprisingly colorful, mottled with lichen where the sun shines through and with the colors common to volcanic rock: deep black, grey, rust, purple, and spots where the rock is as iridescent as a magpie’s black feathers. It’s also quite cool in the cave, even with the holes in the roof. The temperature offers a nice respite from the heat outside – on even this, a rather cool day, in the mid-70s. There are two ways out of the cave – through the entrance, obviously, or at the other end. We opted to backtrack for a few reasons: It’s cooler inside the cave than on the 800-foot-long trail on the surface back to the main trail; and to get out on the end, you have to clamber over some rock falls and a few ledges, something we thought would be wise to avoid with three young children. But the surface trail does offer some good peeks into the cave through the skylights, and offers some interesting photo opportunities. Our daughter – now a confirmed old cave hand – chatters the whole time about the rocks, the sunlight, the mourning doves cooing along the edges of one of the skylights where they’ve built their nests, and the absence of bats, bugs, wookalars and other assorted monsters. On the half-mile-long walk back to the parking area, she tells every hiker her story of the cave: “It’s the best cave ever! You can see because there’s lights in the roof! It’s cold inside, but there are NO bats!†She wanted us to spend the night in the cave. She wanted to come back to the cave the next day. We finally had to promise to take her back to the cave in “50 sleeps†– her estimate of a very long time – before she’d finally leave the cave. Along the trail side, about fifty feet from Indian Tunnel’s entrance, are rings of lava rock the origin of which are only suspected, not known. The area’s earliest explorers found the rings, about ten feet in circumference. They and subsequent experts suspect the rings were put together by Native Americans who attached some religious or otherworldly significance to the area, or the tunnel. Looking over the expanse of frozen lava, rolling here and mounding there, as far as one can see, it’s easy to understand how someone could think this place is special.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_817\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A lone hiker balances himself on the precipice of some lava rock in Devil\'s Orchard at Craters of the Moon National Momument The sun shines through trees during sunrise at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. The twisted branches, common among trees in the preserve, is called witches broom, a condition caused by a variety of biological and environmental factors resulting in the abnormal formation of the branches. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_819\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The sun rises over a pillar of lava rock at Craters of the Moon National Momument and Preserve in Idaho. Views like this can be seen from a paved seven-mile loop drive leading to a variety of hiking trails, caves, craters and spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/www.Uncharted.us)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_820\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A limber pine leans over lava dust and rock at the bottom of North Crater in Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. Over 661 types of plants have been identified in the area which have adapted to extreme conditions of soil, water and wind. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_821\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The sun rises over a pillar of lava rock at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. Views like this can be seen from a paved seven-mile loop drive leading to a variety of hiking trails, caves, craters and spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_822\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A pair of deer cross the seven-mile auto loop which runs through a sea of lava rock, craters, caves and spatter cones at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. A variety of wildlife and vegetation survive in the area\'s extreme conditions. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_823\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A cluster of Dwarf Buckwheat sits among lava rocks at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. This tiny cluster of leaves can be attached to a root system up to three feet in diameter. The white surface of the leaves reflects rather than absorbs most of the sun\'s rays, allowing this tiny plant to survive the extreme conditions of the area, where on a summer day, temperatures can soar to 150 F (65 C) with only scant rain falls. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_824\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A family walks up a pathway toward a pair of spatter cones at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. The cones were formed by low gas content causing gentle eruptions, throwing thick masses of lava several feet into the air, which land in clumps and cool to form these miniature volcanoes better known as spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_825\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A sign lays on a bed of lava rock and dust at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. While there are places where hikers can go off the trail for further exploration, much of the area is restricted in an effort to preserve the unique geologic features of the area. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_826\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A family walks up a pathway toward a pair of spatter cones at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. The cones were formed by low gas content causing gentle eruptions, throwing thick masses of lava several feet into the air, which land in clumps and cool to form these miniature volcanoes better known as spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_827\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A sign warns hikers not to collect rocks at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_828\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A hiker holds a piece of lava rock, one of many, at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. Rock collecting is prohibited at the preserve. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_829\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The moon rises as a car moves down Highway 30 coming from Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n ','Exploring Craters of the Moon','','inherit','closed','closed','','816-revision-v1','','','2017-08-25 12:27:12','2017-08-25 12:27:12','',816,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/816-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1015,1,'2017-08-25 12:27:34','2017-08-25 12:27:34','By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nThe sun shone bright in a blue sky as thousands stood in anxious anticipation. Then, for an instant, it was dark as a cloud of dust enveloped the area, blocking the sun\'s rays. People shouted  as they reached into plastic bags throwing dust at each other.\r\n\r\n“I could almost not see the sun when they started doing it, there was so much powder in the air,†said Roseanna Hopper, a college student from Atlanta, Ga. Soon, light pierced through the shadowy cloud, illuminating a rainbow of color.\r\n\r\nThe vivid dust settled on the thousands of people gathered at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah. Plain faces transformed into blends of purple, pink, blue, red, yellow and green, ushering in the Holi Festival of Color. “That\'s what Festival of Color is all about. It\'s a celebration of the Spring time and all the colors that are forthcoming. With one swipe everybody is green and blue and yellow and all those things that make us different are removed,†said event organizer, Charu Das.\r\n\r\nNick Stentzel of Quincy, Ga., came to take photos, his cameras and lenses covered with plastic bags and tape. “Everybody was just in a happy mood and even though there was so many people and a lot of traffic everybody was just really happy,†he said. Cars line Main Street in Spanish Fork up to two miles from the Temple.\r\n\r\nPeople who\'ve learned the hard way show up in the early afternoon to avoid the long lines of traffic and to be sure plenty of bags of colored, scented dust are still available for purchase. In past years, people stood in line for up to two hours for the coveted bags, full of dyed flour, ready to throw in unison into the air, blanketing faces, filling hair, and coloring clothes with vibrant color. The bags are sold for $5 and $10 each. Elle Malan, a college student from Pennsylvania, her face mottled with green, blue and yellow, said, “It was really, really cool. Everyone was doing the same thing. The sky just went pink! It was like being in a big tent. I wish I had bought more bags and come early.â€\r\n\r\nThe day begins with performers, anything from a Nepalese Folk Dance to numbers from the famed Bollywood, India\'s version of Hollywood. As dancers and singers entertain and the crowd, reaching up to 15,000 fills the hillside, a dark-haired, green-faced figure atop a pile of dry wood stands at its center, ready to be consumed by fire.\r\n\r\nThe plastic figurine represents the demoness, Holika, of which the Holi Festival of Color has been traditionally linked. Legend tells that Holika could not be destroyed by fire. As she walked into fire to kill a small boy, through divine intervention, she was consumed. Then the crowd is led in a chant, “Hare Krishna Hare Krishna Krishna Krishna Hare Hare Hare Rama Hare Rama Rama Rama Hare Hare,†as colored dust is thrown all over the place. Latecomers, held up by traffic, still find ways to color themselves. Molly Stahler walked through crowds of people, dressed in a painter\'s suit, asking people to share. “I thought it would be cool to get a white suit and when the dust gets thrown around it would be like a canvas.†People looked at her plain white attire and yelled, \'Hey, you need paint!,\' throwing leftover dust onto her makeshift canvas.\r\n\r\nSinging and chanting went on for over an hour from the time the first wave of dust was thrown into the air and well into the night as the sun sets behind the temple, it\'s white walls and elegant domes glistening in the warm spring air.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_804\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Participants are enveloped in a cloud of colored flour during the annual Holi Festival of Colors at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_805\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Elle Malan is one of many visiting students from nearby universities that frequent the annual event. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_806\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] People sing and chant during the throwing of colors at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah during the annual Holi Festival of Colors celebration. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_807\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] People celebrate during the Holi Festival of Colors at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_808\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A participant shouts as she is enveloped in a cloud of colored flour during the throwing of the colors portion of the Holi Festival of Colors celebration at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_809\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A representation of the demoness, Holika, burns as a a cloud of colored flour envelopes participants during the annual Holi Festival of Colors at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_810\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] To enter the Krishna Temple, participants must first remove their shoes, signifying respect for the Krishna belief that the inside of the temple is sacred. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_811\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The event draws hundreds of people over two days and the proceeds are used to fund the Krishna Temple. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_812\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Performers peek through their veils during the Holi Festival of Colors in Spanish Fork, Utah. The festival is held at the Krishna Temple in the small Utah town each year in March. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_813\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Performers hug each other while having their photo taken by a visitor shortly before going on stage at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah for the Holi Festival of Colors. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_814\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] For those interested in participating in throwing colors during the event, bags of dyed flour are available for purchase near the Krishna Temple. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_815\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A participant is lifted by the crowd as the Holi Festival of Colors comes to an end at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah. (© 2009 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]','Holi Festival of Colors - Spanish Fork, Utah','','inherit','closed','closed','','800-revision-v1','','','2017-08-25 12:27:34','2017-08-25 12:27:34','',800,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/800-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1016,1,'2017-08-25 12:27:57','2017-08-25 12:27:57','It\'s an event that screams for nicknames. Lydia “Whistlin\' Lyd†Hutchinson you\'ll meet in a moment. Right now, let\'s talk about Tud. “Tud†is the nickname. “Tud†Kent. He regularly ran the mail from Ashton, Idaho, to the Railroad Ranch in Island Park, Idaho, a journey of about thirty miles. In 1917, he and four others founded the American Dog Derby. He won the first race that year, a 55-mile slog through deep snow and a raging blizzard from Ashton to West Yellowstone, Montana. In the subsequent ten years, he won five more times, each time in a blizzard. They had better blizzards back then. This year, those who participate in the 100-mile race will do so in Tud\'s honor – the race now bears his name. But there\'s room for the new at the American Dog Derby, too. The 60-mile race, for instance, is named this year for Ray Gordon, of Rock Springs, Wyo. Since 1995, he\'s won five races at the American Dog Derby, a record no modern racer has bested. He also boasts of running the Iditarod. Twice. Best I\'ve done is hook our wiener dog up to the kids\' sled for a race down our suburban street. So go to Ashton this year to see the real thing. Races this year kick off Feb. 18 at about 7:30 am (I\'m fudging a bit on the time here, get there early to get a good view and so you don\'t miss the race). Races go on through Saturday the 20th, with plenty of events in town to keep you entertained. For more information on this year\'s events, go to www.americandogderby.org. Now, on with the story . . . The sun is up, but only just. Even the stubbiest buildings cast long shadows across the snow turning it dark blue, a stark contrast to the brilliant white where sun and snow meet. Grain elevators stand as a rampart of worn wood and cold grey steel along the half-buried railroad tracks. Icicles on eaves catch the sun and shine like jewels. The worn brick buildings of Ashton, Idaho, lie somnolent in the deep snow on a cold February morning. Sound has odd qualities on cold, bright, crisp mornings like this. Without the rumble of traffic, scarce enough on this city’s streets, and without the whip of wind, common enough here if the leaning trees tell the truth, the sound in Ashton’s air this morning reaches the ears, descends the spine, sets nerves alight. But no barks, no growls. Instead, a cacophony of yelps and wails and whines from throats and bellies. Many dogs. Their cries build a dome of sound over the intersection of Main and Fifth streets. Underneath lie strings of vehicles and trailers, the odd snowmobile, and clusters of men, serious men, clad in warm hats and light brown Carhartt snowsuits, the de facto uniform of the day. Next to – and sometimes crouched under – the vehicles lie the dogs. Not big dogs. Not carbon copied pet-store dogs, though some are black as carbon, others mottled white with brown and grey; a few whiter than the snow they lie on. But all are lithe. Alert. And, like performers in a cold green room liberally spotted with pee, they are anxious. Anxious to be underway. One yelps, the others join in. Cues for their performance lie all around: rope lines and harnesses, humans clad for the warm, sleds with numbered flags tied to them. And the sun is climbing higher. It’s time to go. “This is a lifestyle thing,†says Bino Fowler, strapping orange canvas booties to his dogs’ feet with strips of Velcro. “It’s not something you get into for a year. The dogs are yours 365 days a year. You don’t put them in a shed like you can a snow machine. When we go on vacation, the dogs come with us. When we go to the coast [in the summer] we run them on the dunes. I don’t need snow to run them.†But there’s snow today. And the lifestyle thing – the sleds, the dogs, the cold weather, the competition, the freedom – is sled dog racing. Sled dog racing has been part of Ashton’s history nearly since there was an Ashton to have history. The city was founded, in part, in 1906 by the Union Pacific Railroad when residents of the nearby village of Marysville decided against having the iron beasts rumble through town on the way to Yellowstone National Park. Two stories vie for first place in the American Dog Derby’s origins. The more folklorical story, according to Neal Wickham, a local historian, is that a popular Ashton barber named Jay Ball brought sled dog racing to Ashton after reading about the All-Alaska Sweepstakes in Nome and the Hudson Bay Dog Derby in Le Pas, Manitoba, Canada. Wickham and David Crowder, another area historian, agree it’s more likely that the Union Pacific Railroad played the largest role in starting the derby as a way to promote travel on their newly-constructed rail line from Ashton to Yellowstone National Park. The railroad advertised the event heavily and even brought in special trains of spectators. Early races saw as many as 10,000 people pour into this town of little more than a thousand to watch the races. The races remained popular in Ashton, to varying degrees, through the 1950s, finally petering out in the early \'60s. The races were revived in 1993, however, and have grown steadily since. The 2009 races attracted 25 teams from throughout the United States and Canada. As for the derby\'s beginnings, it’s clear the first race, held in 1917, was a success. The event attracted 16 teams, all of them local. Many local teams were competitors who ferried mail, freight, and people to and from the high country in Fremont and Teton counties, so it was natural for them to compete in a race in the hopes of winning more clients. The first race, on the unplowed railroad bed from West Yellowstone, Montana, to Ashton, Idaho, proved grueling, according to Wickham. Heavy snow prevented all but four of the 16 registered teams from starting the race, and continued snow and wind along the 55-mile route forced the remaining four teams to hole up in a fish hatchery overnight, 15 miles from the finish line. Spectators in Ashton waited, meanwhile, for the mushers to arrive. When the teams finally raced into town the following morning, there were no crowds to welcome them. Tud Kent, a Union Pacific employee, won the first race, and would go on to win five more, fighting through a blizzard each time to win. He became known as a “blizzarder,†bragging that wind and snow couldn’t stop him. The derby, over the years, has introduced other colorful characters as well. In 1922, the railroad made a celebrity of Lydia “Whistlin’ Lyd†Hutchinson, an Ashton native and participant in the derby that year. “Distinctive in her parka and velvet pants,†according to historian Crowder, Whistlin’ Lyd (who got her nickname because of her then-unladylike habit of whistling popular tunes) participated in several derbies and appeared in advertisements, newsreels, and newspaper articles throughout the United States and Europe. Hutchinson died in 1930 of pneumonia, and the 1931 derby was run in her honor. Today’s mushers are happy to carry on with the derby’s traditions. “It’s hard to pass up the history here,†says Fowler. “It’s foolish not to participate. You get to meet Iditarod runners here. It’s fun to see how your dogs measure up to theirs.†The dogs, oblivious to history, nevertheless sense the excitement. Once hitched to the sled and brought to the starting line, Fowler’s dogs erupt into even louder yelps and whines as they strain at the brakes – some mushers even tie their sleds to their vehicles to keep the dogs from taking off prematurely. Two of Fowler’s dogs take turns leaping over each others’ backs in anticipation of the race. Fowler, an electrician living in Sunriver, Oregon, grew up in Phoenix and Tucson, Arizona – as far away as one can get from snow and cold. He spent a summer in Alaska as a teenager and, he says jokingly, “I met the wrong people.†He’s been fascinated with dogs and sled dog racing since. “What got me into this sport, and what keeps me in this sport, is that sense of adventure. That taste of the trail. It’s different every day.†Adventure on the trail is rarely that of the “Call of the Wild†variety: untamed river, untamed wildlife, untamed lust for gold. In Ashton, by contrast, Fowler says the biggest challenge is the potato fields. “When you’re out on those rolling hills†east of town, he says, “there’s no cover.†The dogs perform at their peak in cool weather, but with the sun shining on even a cold day – below freezing but above zero – the dogs overheat. The solution is counterintuitive: “For the dark-haired dogs, I put on white coats,†Fowler says. The coats reflect the sun’s rays rather than absorb them, keeping them cooler. Challenges at other sled dog races are sometimes just as unconventional. A few years ago, a lone bull on the course of the Attaboy 300 (a race in central Oregon) kept several dog teams at bay. “That bull wasn’t happy at all seeing what he thought were 20 packs of wolves coming into his territory,†Fowler said. “We had a bunch of mushers ready to make hamburger†until one team broke from the pack and shot across the bulls’ field, shooing it to greener pastures. An encounter with what Fowler thought at first was a downed single-engine airplane also left an impression while participating in Ashton’s race a few years ago. “It was the most bizarre thing I ever saw,†he says. He thought he might have stumbled upon an old wreck until he saw the contraption moving, with an enormous prop spinning at the back of the wingless fuselage. It turned out to be a snowplane – a three-seater enclosed snowmobile powered by a World War II-surplus airplane engine. As it passed his team by – at a safe distance – Fowler recalls having only one thought on his mind: “If I ever get tired of sled dogs, I’m getting one of those.†That brings us to Clark Lenz, Ashton area resident and snowplane enthusiast. He brings one or two snowplanes to dog derby events every year, showing off the rare machines to others who get gleams in their eye similar to Fowler’s. This year, he parked his snowplane at the point on the trail where the 20-mile racers turn around. Tinkering with and driving the machines involves “a lot of brute force and ignorance,†Lenz says, laughing. Maintaining the machines is difficult, as spare parts for the machines – particularly their engines – are scarce. “Do you know how hard it is to find a really true, straight piece of wood in this country these days?†he asks, tapping the snowplane’s 12-foot-long wooden lead ski. And replacements for the engines’ magnetos are even harder to find, he adds. Though the machines are favorites of area ice fishermen for getting to and from their favorite fishing spots, Lenz says they’re also used for bucketing across snowy fields. “You sit in there listening to all the thumps, clanks, and bangs and you think, ‘God, now what’†has broken, he says. “But you always fix what you can and go out again.†He has his snowplane skipping along at 70 miles per hour, but adds “that’s too damn fast. Thirty is a lot more realistic.†A Clinton-era ban on snowplanes – due to their loud engines – has chased snowplane enthusiasts from Jackson Lake, a long-time favorite snowplane haunt in Grand Teton National Park, but snowplane users have found other places to run their machines. “And on private property,†Lenz says, the Feds “can’t tell us a thing. They can go to hell.†As Lenz talks, a dog sled team races by. In contrast to the dogs’ yelping enthusiasm in town, the dogs – all the dogs – are quiet, tongues wagging, eyes agleam, running silently as wolves. “They love their work,†Fowler says before the race. All the yelping and leaping about shows their excitement, he adds. “But on the trail, they get down to business.†Preparing the trails for the race is fairly simple, according to Frank Scafe, a track setter for this year’s event. “When the time gets close, they just stop plowing the middle part of the road,†he says, laughing. “We hope for a little snow after that.†To make up for gaps in snowfall, the city also plows mountains of snow into a vacant lot on Main Street. Just before race day, volunteer crews with trucks and shovels scoop up the stored snow and spread it out where necessary. Some snow is compacted by volunteers in boots, while the rest – including the trail through town and potato fields to the east – are groomed by the Fremont County Parks and Recreation Department. Once into the Targhee National Forest about ten miles west of town, mushers on the 100-mile race follow groomed snowmobile trails to Cave Falls in Yellowstone National Park’s southwest corner. While the racers are gone for the day, the trails in Ashton don’t sit idle. To keep folks in town long enough to see the racers return – usually about two or three hours after they leave – derby organizers hold other events as well. Most popular are the mutt races, in which area children bring their own dogs for solo races down a 200-yard course. The event always begins, at least in the past few years, with the appearance of Klondike Barbie, pulled on a miniature sled by a Chihuahua. What the rough-and-tumble organizers of the first race in 1917 would think of that is anyone’s guess, but that their race has been revived would undoubtedly please them.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_799\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Lila Wheatley and his team complete the 40-mile event of the American Dog Derby Race in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Ashton, Idaho American Dog Derby','','inherit','closed','closed','','775-revision-v1','','','2017-08-25 12:27:57','2017-08-25 12:27:57','',775,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/775-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1017,1,'2017-08-25 12:28:17','2017-08-25 12:28:17','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nThat some folks in Idaho are passionate about potatoes, you expect. That this most famous of Idaho products is celebrated in small-town Shelley, population 3,813, where the local high school mascot is a potato wearing a crown, a robe and a scepter, you expect.\r\n\r\nThat, in Idaho, the weather changes every five minutes, you expect. That most of the crowd jovially retires to tents selling the likes of scrapbooking supplies and cinnamon almonds when a sudden downpour of rain and hail, accompanied by apocalyptic claps of thunder and jolts of lightning, scatters the thousands awaiting the crowning event of said celebration to wait out the storm, you expect.\r\n\r\nBut when Miss Russet, crowned only days earlier, drops a pat of butter and shakes a bit of salt into the liquid mess that is hundreds of gallons of water (liberally mixed with rain) and over a thousand pounds of instant mashed potatoes churned by a cement truck and dumped into a pit dug into the infield of a baseball diamond, you do not expect that she’ll dip a spoon into the goo and take a sip. But that’s exactly what she does. And the crowd, soaked by rain, sitting on dented aluminum bleachers and separated from the arena for the coming sport by only a string of bright orange snow fencing, roars its approval.\r\n\r\nThey’ve eaten their potatoes. They’re wearing their potato buttons. They cheered as children as young as three and four competed to see who could pick a bushel of potatoes the fastest. From their shelters, they cheered the hardy, foolhardy young men who kept going at the potato-picking competition during the 20-minute downpour. They’re ready. This is Idaho Annual Spud Day, celebrated in Shelley since 1927.\r\n\r\nThe mess of instant potatoes Miss Russet just sampled is part of the Spud Tug, a tug-of-war contest that leaves the losers swimming in--and spitting out – that wonderful, starchy mess. Explaining that passion for potatoes is sometimes a bit difficult, says Katie Wann, a Shelley-area resident and transplant from small-town Oklahoma to small-town Idaho four years ago. “In Oklahoma, we have the oil, we have the cattle. We don’t have the potatoes,†she says. Though she can explain participating in spud harvest easily enough – she’s helped with the harvest on area farms since she arrived – Spud Days often “brings comedy†when she tries to explain it to her Sooner relatives. “I explained the whole thing to my sister-in law last year by e-mail,†Wann says, from the free baked potatoes – nearly 7,500 were served this year – to the potato-picking contests, the Spud Tug to the thousands who come to the celebration from as far away as Wyoming and Utah. All her sister-in-law could say, Wann says, was “That’s so unusual.â€\r\n\r\nSo is Bingham County, home not only to Idaho Spud Day in Shelley, but also to the Idaho Potato Museum in Blackfoot, the county seat. What Idaho is for the potato, Bingham County is for Idaho. The county covers 2,120 square miles of Idaho’s 83,570 square miles. Of Idaho’s annual potato crop – in 2006 it was 12.3 billion pounds – Bingham County grew 30 percent or 3.7 billion pounds, roughly twice the poundage of potatoes produced by the entire state of Maine. Potato farming and potato processing – from instant flakes to French fries to hash browns, and soon, to ethanol, brewed in part from potato waste – is the county’s livelihood.\r\n\r\nSo potatoes are familiars to the people who celebrate Spud Day. No witch without a black cat; no Bingham Countyite without his or her potato. At the potato-picking contest, it’s the childrens’ hour. Young boys manly try to scoop enormous handfuls of potatoes form the ground to drop into their baskets, not caring that as many tubers fall from their arms as fall home. Other young men, and most young ladies, frantically pick potato after potato from the ground – the outfield of a baseball diamond – and pepper them into baskets. Those who rabbit the potatoes in rapid-fire typically win.\r\n\r\nOther youngsters, waiting for their turn at the race, sit and lounge and wrestle on woven plastic sacks of potatoes placed at the corner of the picking area. The air has that fresh potato smell – a little dirty, a little musty. Others exchange shots with potato guns – low-powered toys that shoot bb-sized bits of potato using air pumped into the gun. Potatoes riddled with holes – the shooters make their ammo by jamming the tip of the gun into a spud – litter the park. “I know where you can get a bunch of potato guns,†a youngster says as he races to the picking area. “Mine just broke. I’m going to get another one.â€\r\n\r\nOnly in Idaho. Also only in Idaho: The guns are tiny cousins of the potato bazookas, built of PVC pipe and fired with hairspray and lighter flints, brought out in the fields far away from mothers and the population in general, capable of shooting a whole potato hundreds of feet. Bobbi Southerin, who has lived in Shelley for about two years, moving to town from Sugar City, Idaho, a town once known for its sugar beet crop. For her, Spud Day is “like the East Idaho State Fair (in Blackfoot) but you don’t have to pay to get in.†Indeed, many of the vendors – from Wimpy’s burgers to the Pronto Pup trailer to the shack that sells enormous deep-fried turkey legs – are fair staples. 006 For Paty Gil, Spud Day shows Shelley at its best.\r\n\r\nA native of Brownsville, Texas, Gil moved to Shelley in 1978, following her father who came to set up a Baptist ministry in the area. Gil is still active in the Baptist church in nearby Idaho Falls. “The community has grown a lot†over the 20 years she’s lived here, she says. She’s seen her fellow Hispanic population soar. “It’s good for the community, as we grow, that we grow together,†she says. Spud Day, she says, shows the city’s multicultural face. As one walks through the city park where the event is held, half the conversations are in English, the other half in Spanish.\r\n\r\nOn the playground next to the shelter where the free baked potatoes are passed out, kids swing and scream and slide and holler together, not caring that one’s skin is lighter, another’s darker. Gil is here today, in part, to support that multicultural face. She advises the Hispanic Awareness Leadership Organization at Shelley High School, a group of Hispanics and Anglos who raise money for charity and perform service in the area. Spud Day is a big fund-raising event for the group – here in droves in their deep red HALO t-shirts – where they raise about half of the money they get each year for a program that provides Christmas gifts to needy families. “I see a town getting past differences,†she says. “The best part about Spud Day is that any family can come and have a good time together with their neighbors.â€\r\n\r\nBilly Park of Ammon, a city of 12,000 to the north of Shelley, plays an unusual role in the Spud Tug. He’s here with a 20-ton cement truck from Burns Concrete of Idaho Falls, set to mix 1,800 gallons of water with more than a thousand pounds of instant mashed potato flakes donated by Basic American Foods – Shelley’s largest single employer – to make the potatoes for the tug-of-war pit. “The hardest part of this is cleaning the potatoes out,†he says, laughing. “The concrete comes out a little better. The potatoes get stuck in the truck real bad.†He’s helped out at Spud Day for the past four years. With a bucket brigade, a crew of five scoop out the flakes, trucked to the park in two man-tall boxes, into the cement truck. The scooping takes about fifteen minutes, the mixing, about five. “I’d like to see some concrete finishers try to work with this stuff,†he says. “I don’t think they’d like it.†The crowd does.\r\n\r\nThe margarine-yellow liquid gushes down the chute, splattering on the compacted dirt at the bottom of the pit. The crowd – blond-haired children, salt-and-peppered old men, high school students, farmers, teachers, mothers and fathers – screams. To the east, lightning bolts from the clouds. The rain starts. The margarine-yellow liquid still gushes, splashing now in the pit, with lumps of mashed potatoes plopping into the guck. The rain comes. Harder. Harder, pelting the liquid in the pit, making it appear to boil as if it were an emanation from the nether regions below this arena. The rain comes harder. Hailstones fall. The crowd flees. Inside tents brought to the park for the selling of scrapbook supplies and cinnamon almonds, the crowd waits. The rain passes.\r\n\r\nMiss Russet does her seasoning and tasting, and the first teams come out – celebrities, from local television stations. Not quite chivalrous, the teams place ladies first; first to go into the pit. The teams grab the rope – two-inch-thick hemp, bumpy, good for gripping, with a knot tied at each horsetail end. The announcer hollers “Tension on the rope,†straining his voice to be heard without speakers, put away during the deluge. “GO!†The teams pull. Channel Eight pulls Channel Three into the muck with a splash. One teammate submerges completely, arises spitting out potatoes, her clothing soaked and covered with a wake of soggy flakes. She grabs the rope and pulls her teammates in, leaving only the smug cameraman on the shore of this sea of goo, film at six. Next up: two teams of children. Not worried about the cool weather. Not worried about what they’re about to fall into, get into their hair, perhaps swallow. This is Spud Day. It’s expected.\r\n\r\nWhat is a Russet? Miss Russet, OK. King Russet, mascot of Shelley High School, fine. But what’s a russet? A russet is part of the proper name for the potato most commonly grown in Idaho, the Russet Burbank. This potato variety owes its genesis to Luther Burbank, a 19th century botanist and horticulturist who developed more than 800 strains and varieties of plants, including a spineless cactus used for cattle feed and the plumcot, a cross between the plum and the apricot. He developed the Burbank potato, winnowing it from several types he experimented with on his farm in Massachusetts.\r\n\r\nThe Burbank potato produced incredible yields, when compared to the other varieties he tinkered with. The Russet Burbank is a natural offshoot of the Burbank, and owes its added name to the reddish-brownish (mostly brownish) and net-patterned skin it has. If you’ve eaten McDonalds French fries, you’ve eaten a Russet Burbank potato. These potatoes are not used for potato chips. Chip manufacturers prefer the Maris Piper potato which, unlike the Russet Burbank or Burbank varieties, does not turn brown (due to caramelization of its higher sugar content) than the Maris Piper potatoes do when they’re fried as chips.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_765\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Nicole Baxter screams after being pulled into a pit of instant mashed potatoes during the \"Spud Tug\" at the annual Spud Days in Shelley, Idaho. The tug-of-war competition, which attracts thousands, has been featured at the event since 1993. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_766\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] People watch a parade in downtown Shelley, Idaho during the annual Spud Days celebration. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_767\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A baked potato character sits atop a float at a parade during the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelley, Idaho. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_768\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Lindsey Nelson, 17, the 2008 Miss Russet for Shelley, Idaho, prepares baked potatoes for visitors at the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelly, Idaho. (Alan Murray/Herald Journal)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_769\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] People prepare baked potatoes at the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelley, Idaho. Over 6000 potatoes were given out to visitors. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_770\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Billy Bark waits to mix mashed potatoes in his cement truck for the annual \"Spud Tug\" competition for Spud Days in Shelley, Idaho. Over 1800 gallons of water are mixed with bags of instant mashed potatoes. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_771\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Instant mashed potatoes are loaded into a cement truck for mixing in preparation for the \"Spud Tug\", an annual tug-of-war competition in a pit of mashed potatoes, for Spud Days in Shelley, Idaho.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_772\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] People stand in a rainstorm watching a cement truck dump mashed potatoes into a pit in preparation for the \"Spud Tug\" in Shelley, Idaho. The tug-of-war competition is the highlight of the town\'s Spud Days celebration and features teams with a combined weight of up to 1000 pounds each. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_773\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Miss Russet, Lindsey Nelson, 17, takes a taste of a mashed potatoes mixed with mud at the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelley, Idaho, shortly before the \"Spud Tug\", the town\'s annual tug-o-war competition, begins. Over 1800 gallons of water are mixed with bags of instant mashed potatoes, for the competition. Traditionally, each year the town\'s newly elected Miss Russet tastes the mix to make sure it\'s ready for competition.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_774\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] People watch as a participant in the \"Spud Tug\" is pulled into a pit of instant mashed potatoes at the the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelley, Idaho. The small town has been celebrating the event since 1927. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Unchated)[/caption]','Shelley Idaho Spud Days','','inherit','closed','closed','','764-revision-v1','','','2017-08-25 12:28:17','2017-08-25 12:28:17','',764,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/764-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1018,1,'2017-08-25 12:31:14','2017-08-25 12:31:14','For some, exploring the unknown is a lifelong pursuit, asking questions man hasn’t been able to answer for as long as history has been recorded. You have only to tilt your head to the stars to begin formulating these questions. In instances such as this, astronomers are at the forefront of exploration. And while most of us haven’t made a career of such deep thought and complicated mathematics, that doesn’t mean we can’t make our own discoveries of the universe. One of the best ways to do that is to hang out with astronomers for a night at one of their prized sites, Kitt Peak National Observatory, south of Tucson, Arizona. Go there and chances are you’ll walk away in wonder, at peace, and feeling you have discovered a whole new universe.\r\n\r\nKitt Peak is where some of the most dedicated and leading astronomers take a pilgrimage to conduct their astronomical research. Situated about a 90-minute drive south of Tucson, Arizona, at an altitude of 6,875 feet above sea level, Kitt Peak offers what the National Science Foundation (NSF) discovered as an ideal location for an astronomical observatory in the United States. With generally clear weather, low humidity, little atmospheric turbulence overhead, and minimal light pollution, the peak offers as crystal clear a viewing location for an Earth-based observatory as you could find. In 1958, the Native American Tohono O’odham Nation granted the NSF permission to build the observatory on their sacred mountain. Shortly thereafter, beginning in the 1960s, astronomers and researchers from all corners of the Earth began conducting observations at the peak. Now, anyone compelled to study the stars can trek up the mountain to make their own discoveries, whether an astronomer or not. In recent years, the observatory has reached out to the public by welcoming visitors and offering a night observation program.\r\n\r\nWhat may initially surprise you is that Kitt Peak is not just one large observatory. When winding your way up Road 386 to the top of the hill, you will take in a breathtaking view of the surrounding desert before rounding a corner to see a speckling of more than a couple dozen observatories along the top of Kitt’s ridgeline. After parking your car and walking onto the complex of observatories, you find yourself in a college campus-like setting, except that it is more peaceful and with an incredible view.\r\n\r\n“Campus†is an appropriate term since Kitt Peak is essentially the equivalent of a multi-national graduate and post-graduate university of the cosmos. Astronomers devote years to research and preparation before coming here to conduct their observations. As you might expect, most of these observations are made at night, so the campus feels quite sleepy during the daylight hours. But that doesn’t mean there’s a shortage of discoveries to be made. For example, several telescope observatories are available throughout the day for public viewing, including the 4.1 meter and 2.1 meter telescopes and the McMath-Pierce Solar Telescope. In addition, a visitors center helps educate the public on important discoveries and mysteries of the universe. The real fun, however, starts when the sun sets.\r\n\r\nIt wasn’t until as recently as 1996 that the public first received the opportunity to spend a night stargazing at Kitt Peak. Now the observatory invites visitors to make their own discoveries of the stars hands-on through the Nightly Observing Program. I become one such visitor treated to this unforgettable experience, along with a couple dozen other stargazers.\r\n\r\nThe evening starts with guides providing introductions, offering thought-provoking and entertaining lessons on the stars, distributing the equipment we’ll use for the night, and offering helpful pointers for making our own observations of the sky. Armed with knowledge, a star chart, and binoculars, I’m anxious to get to it.\r\n\r\nBut wait, not too fast: first the sun has to set. The guides walk our group to an overlook facing west to take in one of the most serene and expansive sunsets I have seen. Just as the sun rests beneath the very distant horizon, one by one each telescope on the mountain comes to life, lighting up, opening doors, rotating to the slice of the sky they need to observe, beginning a silent stare into the unknown. So quiet, yet so busy, and so deep, I can’t help but wonder to myself what mysteries of the universe might unfold tonight.\r\n\r\nOnce the sky darkens sufficiently, our guides help us interpret the constellations and view objects through binoculars. I grew up with a telescope, so I already have an appreciation for the advantage of even a simple one, but I’m surprised to find out firsthand how even a pair of good binoculars can make such a significant difference when observing the stars. Clusters, planets, and even other galaxies are seen in much greater detail than the human eye provides, and the helpful tips from the guides make for an even more interesting night.\r\n\r\nWith a view that wraps around to what seems to be nearly an entire half-hemisphere of the Earth, the dusting of light from the Milky Way galaxy no longer appears to be just a faint band across the sky, but truly as galactic and massive as our galaxy really is. I feel as if I am part of something massive with momentous motion, yet silently still in solitude, all at the same time.\r\n\r\nAs the sky’s darkness further deepens and the air starts to chill, it is time to move to the telescope. The program allows visitors to observe any number of stellar objects through 16- and 20-inch refracting telescopes. From planets to star clusters, and white dwarfs to other galaxies, our guide uncovers countless interesting and even deep thoughts about the objects we observe. Many in my group marvel at our own insignificance in a universe so unending. As our guides help us unravel cosmic mysteries, I absorb a mountain of discoveries and facts connecting me to the unknown.\r\n\r\nI don’t want to leave, but eventually our tour of the universe ends. It is time for visitors to creep down the mountain in cars without headlights to keep the sky as dark as possible for the numerous astronomers still making their discoveries. As I slowly make my way down to Earth’s floor, I relish the views making me feel like I was on the top of world, but the top of only a very small world. As one of our fellow stargazers, Margaret Neudorfer, points out, the experience of Kitt Peak, “made me feel very small in this huge, huge…†--- “in the whole scheme of things,†her friend Debbie Oxner completes. Agreed. In my life of hustle and bustle, a peaceful yet inspiring night on this sacred peak makes for a perfect decompression and a rekindling of that same wonder and excitement I had long ago that first night I gazed up at the stars through my very first telescope. Then, now, and always, the universe is ours to explore. The cosmos of Kitt Peak is ours to discover.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_494\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] Visiting stargazers participating in the Nightly Observing Program gather to talk about Earth\'s closest star, the Sun, as it sets under a distant horizon. (© 2009 Joseph Burkhead/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_495\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] Visiting stargazers participating in the Nightly Observing Program gather to talk about Earth\'s closest star, the Sun, as it sets under a distant horizon. (© 2009 Joseph Burkhead/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_497\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] The Mayall 4.1-meter telescope on the right, standing 18 stories tall and hefting a 15 ton mirror, has investigated distant galaxies and one of astronomy\'s most puzzling mysteries: dark matter. On the left is the Steward Observatory\'s 2.3-meter Bok telescope commonly utilized by local universities. (© 2009 Joseph Burkhead/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_498\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"731\"] A towering 2.1-meter telescope is one of three major Kitt Peak telescopes open for public viewing during the day. (© 2009 Joseph Burkhead/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n ','Kitt Peak - Sacred Mountain of the Cosmos','','inherit','closed','closed','','493-revision-v1','','','2017-08-25 12:31:14','2017-08-25 12:31:14','',493,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/493-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1019,1,'2017-08-25 12:31:47','2017-08-25 12:31:47','Camping with more than two people can be problematic, especially when you begin the trip in three different vehicles, from three separate locations, at three completely different times of day with seven people traveling nearly 150 miles to the campsite.\r\n\r\nMake that six people. In our hurry to leave, we sort of forget one would-be camper. You know how it is: We thought the other drivers were picking her up and they thought we were picking her up. By the time we notice the missing person, we are already well on our way from Logan, Utah, to a weekend of rafting on the Snake River near the small town of Alpine, Wyoming.\r\n\r\nThe plan, if you can call it that, is to rendezvous at a campsite near Grey’s River, a tributary of the Snake, not far from Snake River Canyon. Its exact location is something fellow Uncharted Explorers John Milligan and Mike Wiser discussed several days before; a place they visited independently of one another who knows how many years ago. “There’s really not a whole lot of camping up there,†says Wiser. “I always go to that camping spot because it’s got a real good view of the river.â€\r\n\r\nIt is after 9 p.m. when we pull into the area. No one is there. Maybe Mike and John aren’t really talking about the same site after all? Dropped cell phone signals, missed messages, and the rapidly-approaching night soon foster an appreciation for French trappers who first explored the region back when the Snake’s vast waters, powerful rapids, and surrounding mountains were not merely recreational vistas, but formidable life-threatening obstacles. They even called it “the accursed mad river.â€\r\n\r\nWe drive up and down the riverside in search of our friends for nearly an hour. The orange glow of campfires line the road. Echoes of singing, laughter, and the sizzle of evening meals permeates the air. As we drive in and out of overpopulated sites filled with motor homes, John keeps saying, “Mike would never camp in a site like this. They must be running late.†Defeated, we return to that very first spot and set up camp.\r\n\r\nA chilly wind fans our fire as we enjoy dinner and a clear starry night. And unlike those times not too long ago when we pointed flashlights into the sky and guessed at the names of a few common stars, we have a constellation map at our fingertips. With a couple clicks on a mobile phone, we launch a free app and point toward a specific area of the evening sky. It instantly feeds back a detailed map full of constellation names and photos of galaxies, planets, and other cosmic marvels normally hidden from the naked eye. Our discoveries in the cosmos, however, are nothing compared to what we discover behind some trees just thirty feet away. Two of our lost campers, Mike and Emily, have already set up camp for the evening and soon appear to tell us how they were wondering when we’d show up. After a good laugh, the fire dies down and we drift to sleep.\r\n\r\nThe following morning, Erik, our sixth person shows by breakfast. Person seven is packed, ready to go, and still waiting back in Logan for someone to pick her up. She gets to miss out this time, unfortunately, but we still have just enough people for a couple of runs down the river.\r\n\r\nRafting is by no means new to this area. It has its roots in Wyoming beginning way back with the first rubber raft. Invented in the early 1800s by U.S. Army Lt. John Freemont and Horace H. Day, it was used for exploration of the Great Plains and Rocky Mountain region.\r\n\r\nFreemont first used this heavy square-shaped raft on whitewater in 1842 for his survey of the Platte River in Wyoming for the U.S. Navy. Our raft has come a long way from Freemont’s prototype. Multiple layers and air chambers provide extra protection against leaks and tears. PVC and synthetic rubber make those punctures less likely and aerospace protectant applied twice a year preserves the material’s integrity and provides protection from UV rays. Tapered bows with rounded sterns keep the boat from hanging up on rocks, helping the raft to ride the waves instead of crashing into them, unlike the square-shaped models of Freemont’s day.\r\n\r\nRafts line the shore near our launch point at West Table boat ramp. As we drive up, a ranger asks for our group name, how many in the group and the color of our raft, precautions should something go wrong and require search and rescue efforts. Groups of more than 15 need a permit. We have only six (seven if you count the person we left behind in Logan) so we’re good to go. Our rented raft comes with a hand pump, but we’re pleasantly surprised to find a gas-powered air compressor near the boat ramp. Better still, although donations are appreciated, there is no charge for using the compressor.\r\n\r\nThanks to our good fortune, we’re ready to go in no time. I will admit, this is my first rafting trip. I’ve only heard rafting stories -- fish stories perhaps -- but stories, nonetheless. I resign myself to the fact that I will likely fly out of the boat at some point as our oars splash against the cool water, each stroke propelling us closer and closer to pockets of rapids -- monstrous entities no doubt -- just waiting to fire me into the air. “If you get thrown off the raft,†one of our more experienced rafters cautions, “curl into a ball and don’t fight the current.†I soon learn that if you are floating with your head above water, you should point your feet down river. if you are stuck underneath the raft, choose one direction of escape and don’t change your mind, to prevent yourself from going in circles under the raft. You curl into a ball -- especially in turbulent waters like Big Kahuna -- when you are sucked beneath the surface.\r\n\r\nI visuaize curling into a ball over and over again. Besides, we’re well underway and there’s no turning back. Each set of rapids we encounter has its own unique character, most easily described in temperament. Like Big Kahuna.Whether the word “Kahuna†refers to its actual meaning in Hawaiian -- a priest, sorcerer, wizard, magician, or expert in any profession or to a slightly more modern usage common in beach party and surfing movies from the 1960s -- is not clear to this novice rafter.\r\n\r\nI am convinced, however, that an expert would likely fare better against these rapids than I did. The innate superstition has since haunted me that there really was an invisible wizard named Big Kahuna bent on dislodging me from the raft and tossing me into the chilly depths below, only to be defeated by my loyal rafting companions who pulled me back to safety, thereby preventing a cold river swim.Other rafters not in our group aren’t so lucky as they fly into the air, plunging through currents, holding on to oars as the river roars around them, waiting to be pulled back in.\r\n\r\nErik, our leader, is positioned in the back, expertly steering us into rapids as we spin and turn and glide over their white crests. We scream as the cold water splashes against us, holding on to the raft, our oars, and each other. A kayak traverses the currents and we nearly run over him. A bald eagle perches atop a nearby tree. Some rafters enjoy a mid-trip snack on the shoreline as we pass. One boat threatens a water battle only to scurry timidly out of weapons range. In between rapids, our raft follows the current over tranquil turquoise waters full of swirls of white. Mountainous terrain filled with armies of evergreens, perched on granite rocks and cliffs, surrounds us on both sides\r\n\r\nOn one such cliff, a pair of photographer sentinels wait patiently to document the triumphs and misfortunes of the many dozens of groups passing through the rapids. Those desiring mementos of their trip signal to these moment-catching buzzards by raising an arm or an oar so they can later view and buy photos of their battle with the Big Kahuna. Nearby, a network of hiking trails and cliffs not far from parking areas above are filled with spectators waiting to catch any glimpse of overboard-castaways.\r\n\r\nThe Snake is home to a variety of rapids, each a unique entity in and of themselves, offering a fresh thrill through this vast area of aquaculture, agriculture, and recreation all built around its overpowering presence, the lifeblood of the region. Rapids include Champaign, a more elegant but powerful surf with intoxicating bubbles and The Ropes, a series of giant rapids weaving around a bend and throttling rafts at high velocities.\r\n\r\nAdd to the list Lunch Counter, Rope Rapid, California Curler, and Cottonwood. There are likely as many rapids and names for each as there are spirits fabled to wield their accursed power, each living up to the appellation of those early French trappers who were some of the first to grapple their intense forces. A “mad accursed river†indeed.\r\n\r\nUndaunted by our first encounter with the river, we skip lunch and make one more two-hour run, hoping to catch rapids we missed the first time, and anxious to take one more stab at battling The Big Kahuna. Our journey ends at the takeout point, Sheep Gulch boat ramp, where we deflate our raft and load our gear. Soon, we’re up at the parking lot sitting on camp chairs enjoying a late tailgate lunch, still in awe of our adventure – and speculating as to what our forgotten rafter might be doing back in Logan.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_450\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Uncharted Explorers Mike Wiser, left, and Erik Milligan, right, use an air compressor to inflate their raft at West Table Boat Ramp in Snake River Canyon near Alpine, Wyoming. The compressor is available free of charge for rafters who are welcome to make a donation for its fuel and upkeep. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_451\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Mike Wiser, left, and Emma Hanks, take a break on the raft shortly before our group embarked on its first run down the Snake River at West Table boat ramp near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_452\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Life vests and oars sit on the ground in preparation for a run down the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_453\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] A line of rafts float down the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_454\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Emily Stewart braces herself against the rapids as she rows to keep the raft on course. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_455\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Our group braces themselves and leans into the waves as we go over Lunch Counter rapids. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_456\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Uncharted\'s Alan Murray braces himself as the raft flies over \"Big Kahuna\". (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_457\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"210\"] A line of rafts floats down the Snake River in between West Table boat ramp and Sheep Gulch in Snake River Canyon near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_458\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] A rafter is pulled back to his raft by fellow rafters as they traverse the \"Big Kahuna\" along the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_459\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] A group of rafters scream as they push through rapids at \"Big Kahuna\" on the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_460\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] A rafter reaches out to stabilize another raft as they recover after passing through \"Big Kahuna\" on the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_461\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] A rafter floats with the current as he waits to be picked up by his group after flying off the raft while traversing \"Big Kahuna\". If you fly off the raft and are submerges, it\'s best to curl into a ball and let the current carry you. If you find yourself underneath the raft, choose a direction and swim out from under it. Don\'t change your mind so as to avoid swimming in circles under the raft. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_462\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] A group of rafters cheers after successfully traversing \"Big Kahuna\" while rafting the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_463\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] A group of rafters hurry to get to shore and stow their gear at the approach of a lightning storm. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_464\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] A truck pulling a raft returns home underneath a rainbow along Highway 30 near Soda Springs, Idaho. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Snake River Rafting, Alpine, Wyoming, United States','','inherit','closed','closed','','449-revision-v1','','','2017-08-25 12:31:47','2017-08-25 12:31:47','',449,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/449-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1020,1,'2017-08-25 12:36:03','2017-08-25 12:36:03','The dark form of a lone hiker delicately steps across a narrow bridge, part of a rounded opening through limestone wall, the result of millennia of water – water long since vanished – seeping through cracks far underground over millions of years, leaving a marvel of aquatic-carved architecture on the mountain’s edge. A soft breeze cools the air as the setting sun’s reddish rays signal dawn in the Northern Utah sky over this fortress of solitude in Wasatch-Cache National Forest.\r\n\r\nQuiet prevails.\r\n\r\nThe light chirp of crickets mingled with birds, echoes through this delicate triple arch and natural cave known to locals as Witch’s Castle or Wind Cave. But ascending this geologic wonder isn’t as hard as one might think. No ropes, caribiners, helmets, or harnesses are needed. And It doesn’t take days or even hours to get there––just a short 30 to 45 minute hike, only six miles from Logan.\r\n\r\nAnd all kinds of people of varied abilities visit each year. Justin Nafziger has been around. His rough wavy goatee, dark braided hair and black beanie give him a European flare and a well-traveled look. He’s hiked the backcountry overseas; but he still makes time for this less rigorous, almost leisurely hike, near home. “It\'s got a good view and it gets you out away from things. You can really get into the woods a bit without necessarily packing a pack or devoting the entire day to it,†he says.\r\n\r\nAnd he’s visited the caves over 20 times, pointing out how easy it is to get away from town with little planning and effort. “That’s my favorite part of this. You can just be spur of the moment and go up right now.†This time he’s with a friend from out of town, Julianne Ramanujam and her dog, Switch. It’s Julianne’s first time to the caves. They walk across a narrow strip of limestone. Switch looks down. He hesitates, looking for another way. After a moment, and some coaxing from Julianne, the brown German Shepherd darts safely to the other side and follows down into the cave. “This is awesome,†shouts Julianne. “Are there more caves?†she asks as they approach the edge. The two sit for hours, chatting and watching the setting sun.\r\n\r\nThe caves may not be exactly what most people expect, however. They began underground. Water, over millions of years, seeped through cracks, dissolving limestone, revealing them to the open air. Instead of dark cavernous corridors deep within, they became open formations on the mountainside, allowing for plenty of sunlight and a commanding view of the canyon. Logan Ranger District’s Connie McCaughey says, “People just need to know its not like a cavern that you walk into with your flash light. They\'re just open formations that water has carved out. If they\'re going expecting to go down in this deep dark hole it\'s not like that at all,†she says.\r\n\r\nBelow, a group of college students begin their ascent, walking single file up the narrow trail. The hum of cars from the highway clash with the sound of a shallow stream of water flowing down the mountainside across the trail. “I hiked a ton here with the Girl Scouts. It\'s neat because there\'s something cool at the top of it,†says Chelsea Wood. The group continues into a wooded area.\r\n\r\nNot more than a few feet from the trail, the rustle of leaves reveals a tiny chipmunk. It freezes, waits patiently as they pass, then scrambles back into the trees. Hikers may also be missing more than chipmunks. Utah State University geologist Sue Morgan points out that, “if they look closely at some of the limestone, the grey rock along the trail, there are fossils in the rocks.†These relics of marine life from over 300 million years ago, tell of a time, before towering mountains and dry land, ruled by a vast ocean. And the area is lush with wildflowers––yellow violets, scarlet Gilia, mountain bluebells and asters, all patch the mountainside with color, as the trail makes its gradual but steady upward climb.\r\n\r\nA series of three switchbacks make the ascent less dramatic. Ambitious hikers, too hurried to take in the fine detail of the trail, created their own paths, cutting up the mountainside. Signs posted by the Forest Service warn hikers to stay on the trail, pointing out that these “short cuts†are eroding the mountainside.\r\n\r\nOn the other side of the canyon, tiny ant-like figures of hikers slowly traverse a wall of rock stretching across the mountainside. Better known as China Wall, this Mississippian Lodgepole Limestone Deposit is some 350 million years old, now forming part of the four-mile Crimson Trail which can be accessed through Spring Hollow campground, some five miles into Logan Canyon.\r\n\r\nAnd the trail makes for a fine evening hike too. “It\'s a great night hike with a full moon,†says Nafziger. “It’s not complex enough that people who haven\'t spent enough time in the woods are risking anything at all. It’s an amazing chance to see stuff at night.\" Back at the cave, stars, one by one, dot the sky, illuminating the now darkened opening filled by a clouded night, as flashlights outline its limestone frame. Below, unheard, barely seen cars hurry through the canyon unaware of this quiet, almost dreamy, place of solitude.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_436\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] A pair of hikers explore Wind Cave in Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_437\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"189\"] A sign towers over brush along Wind Cave Trail in Logan Canyon. The trail rises 900 feet in just 1.84 miles. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_438\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] A group of hikers walk down one of three switchbacks on Wind Caves Trail in Logan Canyon. The trail offers a variety of scenic views, wildlife and vegetation. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_439\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] A dandelion rises above the grass at the bottom of Wind Cave Trail in Logan Canyon. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_440\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] A leaf lays in a stream of water crossing Wind Cave Trail in Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_441\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"265\"] A chipmunk hies in the brush along Wind Cave Trail in Logan Canyon. The trail is 1.84 miles long and ascends 900 feet to Wind Cave, a triple arch limestone natural cave formed by thousands of years of water. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_442\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] A group of hikers take in the view from the top of Witch\'s Castle, better known as the Wind Caves, in Logan Canyon. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_443\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] People relax at Witch\'s Castle in Logan Canyon. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_444\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Jeremy Strong walks through Wind Cave in Logan Canyon. The natural limestone caves were formed by water over millennia and attract hundreds of hikers each year. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_445\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Justin Nafziger, right, watches as Julianne Ramanujam, left, and her dog, Switch, climb down into Wind Cave overlooking Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_446\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Justin Nafziger explores Wind Cave with his dog, Switch, in Logan Canyon. The limestone caves were formed by thousands of years of water. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_447\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Justin Nafziger, front, and Julianne Ramanujam, back, enjoy the view from just outside Wind Cave in Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_448\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Stars light the opening of one of the triple arches of Wind Cave as hikers\' flashlights outline its sides in Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n ','Wind Cave Trail in Logan Canyon, Utah, United States','','inherit','closed','closed','','435-revision-v1','','','2017-08-25 12:36:03','2017-08-25 12:36:03','',435,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/435-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1021,1,'2017-08-25 12:37:07','2017-08-25 12:37:07','A pair of dark eyes silently slides above the water revealing the scaly green head of an alligator. Just a few feet away, another creepily crawls onto dry land absorbing the last rays of the falling sun.\r\n\r\nBut I\'m not on some far off safari in Africa. I\'m in Idaho, the potato state. But maybe that\'s not so odd. The Snake River is home to more oddities than meets the eye.\r\n\r\nBefore I found alligators, I found a traveler who\'ll hit golf balls wherever he finds open space. Before I found alligators, I found people who jump bridges for fun and state troopers who know what they\'re doing and wave to them as they drive by. And I found a woman, working in a mobile home off state highway 30, bored by frequent requests for alligator information; she nonchalantly handed me a piece of paper labeled \"Directions to the Catfish and Alligator Farm\" and blurted, \"We get people coming in and asking for directions so much that we made up this to make it easier.\"\r\n\r\nI stopped at a visitor\'s center near the Perrine Memorial Bridge towering over Snake River Canyon in Twin Falls. \"Is there an alligator farm nearby?\" I asked one of the volunteers. An elderly man with glasses stared blankly back. \"Ah, alligators. I don\'t know of any alligators around here. I think there was a place, but they went out of business a few years ago,\" he said. If the visitors center had no idea the whereabouts of alligators then it must be a rumor I thought. Little did I know what other oddities I would find in my search for exotic reptiles.\r\n\r\nPeople walk up and down the bridge, the longest in the Western United States, snapping photos as cars zoom by. Below, a stone wall lines the precipice high above the water with clumps of sage brush pushing out from underneath the rocks. \"We stop anywhere it\'s cool to hit a golf ball,\" says Jacques Plante, standing atop the wall facing South, clutching a golf club.\r\n\r\nEn route from Washigton to Utah, he\'s turned many a place into a free, impromptu driving range, including this spot, spanning a 1,500-feet-wide canyon above the Snake River, 486 feet below. \"It breaks up the monotony of driving,\" he adds. He swings. The ball whizzes into a white dot, arcing over the river to fall, splashing silently, far below.\r\n\r\nUnaware of falling golf balls, a group of kayaks, tiny red, green and blue dashes, slowly move up the river painting strokes of white in the dark blue before them. Nearby, a group of helmet-wearing people with backpacks cluster near the iron railing. The backpacks are parachutes. The bridge has become a B.A.S.E. jumping hot spot as one of the only places where jumps can be made everyday legally.\r\n\r\nPeter Konrad drove 750 miles from Denver to jump the bridge. \"It\'s the only place I\'ve jumped lately that has state troopers that wave as they go by,\" he says. He straddles over the railing, holds his already open shoot above his head and jumps, screaming. The chute catches wind and glides safely to the rocky shore beneath.\r\n\r\nAbout eight miles off highway 30 in the small town of Hagerman, sits a small sign in red letters, reading \"Alligators\" with a long red arrow pointing toward a chain-linked fence. Leo Ray began raising alligators in 1994. \"We\'ve never really given tours. We set this up so the people could come in and give themselves a self-guided tour without interfering with the operation of the farm.\" A tall Oklahoman native, Ray came to Idaho in 1971 to raise a variety of warm water fish in the geothermal waters of the Snake. He even heats his home, built right over the river, from the water.\r\n\r\nWith 7000 pounds of dead fish a day and 15 million pounds of waste, Ray was looking for something to eliminate the problem. \"I was looking for some way to make a profit on it and with the development of the alligator industry it proved to be a good garbage disposal,\" he said. With water temperatures between 80 and 90 degrees, Ray could get a four-foot long gator in a year and a 6-foot in two. \"The feed was free and the heat was free. They\'re an animal that doesn\'t require a lot of care. We spend less than two hours a day taking care of them.\"\r\n\r\nWith a local restaurant in Hagerman using between 30-40 pounds of gator meat per week (Ray says alligator meat tastes like something in between fish and chicken) and Gucci buying gator skins for purses, Ray had found a good alternative crop perfect for the Snake River.\r\n\r\nWe walked through brush and over puddles of water. \"Be careful not to step on any of them. They like to hide in here,\" Ray said. Not ten feet away, a group of gators floats in formation. Another walks on shore following the setting sun\'s rays. \"In the winter, they\'ll sit out in the snow and move with the sun like a sundial,\" Ray said. Alligators sunning themselves in the snow. Only in Idaho.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_475\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] A sign shows the way to alligators along River Road in Hagerman, Idaho. People go out of their way for miles to visit the gators raised by Fish Breeders of Idaho, Inc. The gators live in geo-thermal heated waters of the Snake River Basin. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_476\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] An alligator rests on the waters of the Snake River in Hagerman, Idaho. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_477\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Leo Ray stands looking over his alligator farm at his home in Hagerman, Idaho. Ray has been raising alligators for about 20 years using the geothermal waters of the Snake River Basin to keep them alive during the winter. He uses the reptiles to eat the dead fish in his hatchery and sells the meat to local restaurants and the skins to clothing makers. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_478\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] An alligator is half covered in the Snake River Basin in Hagerman, Idaho. The reptiles are raised by Leo Ray and help keep the waters clean of dead fish which are also raised at the hatchery. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_479\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] An alligator rests in the sunset reflected waters of the Snake River Basin in Hagerman, Idaho. The alligators are raised by Leo Ray along with a variety of fish for the business he and his wife established at their home. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_480\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Alligators rest in the waters of the Snake River in Hagerman, Idaho. The reptiles are raised by Fish Breeders of Idaho, Inc. and are used to clean up dead fish as well as to provide meat for local restaurants and material for clothing manufacturers. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)[/caption]\r\n\r\n ','Get off the Interstate and Discover Hidden Adventures near Hagerman, Idaho','','inherit','closed','closed','','474-revision-v1','','','2017-08-25 12:37:07','2017-08-25 12:37:07','',474,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/474-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1022,1,'2017-08-25 12:40:00','2017-08-25 12:40:00','There is something intriguing about walking across a state that you usually drive through on your way to somewhere else. Other than the usual welcome sign at the state line, it’s hard to see anything from the view of my car window as I drive on Interstate Highway 95, that clearly distinguishes Delaware from nearby Pennsylvania, Maryland and New Jersey. The drive is so quick that you can\r\n\r\nright through without even realizing it.\r\n\r\nOver the past few weeks I have traveled through 19 different states looking for interesting places, people and events to write about and photograph in preparation for the completion of Uncharted’s new online exploration community. So when I heard about the Wilmington Trail Club’s annual Hike Across Delaware, I thought it would be a great chance to explore a state much closer to home.\r\n\r\nThe event, held each year in November, begins at Battery Park in Delaware City near the Delaware River, just across from New Jersey, where hikers board buses for a short ride to the Maryland-Delaware state line near Chesapeake City, Md. They then walk 14 miles (22.4 kilometers) all the way back to Battery Park. I do a lot of hiking for Uncharted.\r\n\r\nOnce I hiked for several hours at night in sub-zero temperatures on snow-covered trails in the Rocky Mountains for a story. I have spent considerable time exploring all kinds of trails, caves and forests, each time lugging camera equipment and other supplies most hikers don’t ordinarily have to deal with. It’s always tempting to leave some of it behind.\r\n\r\nOn my way to Delaware City at a ridiculously early hour of the morning, I keep telling myself that carrying my equipment across a mostly flat state wouldn’t be so bad. It’s usually in those early hours that I’m at my weakest, when the idea of leaving some equipment behind or taking a shortcut is most tempting.\r\n\r\nBut by the time I reach Delaware City I’m ready to hike across the state carrying two cameras, three lenses, battery packs, a flash, lunch and some other supplies. As the buses drive away, 250 hikers begin the journey from the Maryland-Delaware state line all the way back to Battery Park. At first, everyone is packed together with hardly any room to move, but soon the group splinters into smaller pieces moving at varied paces until they are so far apart that you almost feel as though you have the whole trail to yourself. I don’t get very far before I’m reminded of the rewards for hauling my gear and making the complete journey on foot.\r\n\r\nMost of the trail follows the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal which is not only a unique setting for a hike, but is also a great place for boating, fishing and viewing waterfowl. I hike for several miles passing under the occasional highway bridge some several hundred feet above, where travelers drive unaware of the trail below. They’re missing out. Autumn foliage, the transformation from green to hues of yellow, orange and red reflects in the canal as Wooly Bear Caterpillars, with matching orange and black coats, inch across the trail, the shadows of hikers’s feet threatening to squash them into the ground.\r\n\r\nBy the time I reach the halfway point, I’m feeling the weight of those cameras, their straps digging into my shoulders. My shoes feel like they’re filled with cement and each step seems heavier than the one before. But it’s all worth it. A formation of more than a dozen hawks appear overhead soaring in circular patterns in search of their next meal. That extra lens suddenly seems lighter as I raise it upward to capture the moment.\r\n\r\nEventually, our course takes us away from the canal into wetland trails for the final stretch of the hike, passing through some residential backyards into Delaware City and finally back to Battery Park. As I walk toward the finish at the shore of the Delaware River, a hiker notices my cameras and tells me that there is an American Bald Eagle on a tree not far from where I stand. I hurry onto a nearby dock just in time to catch it proudly perched on a branch moments before it flies away.\r\n\r\nI’ve been to Delaware many times, hurriedly driving from one side to the other on my way to somewhere else. I could drive back and forth all day and never really see anything, but in five hours I walked across it and discovered Delaware for the very first time.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_473\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] An American Bald flies over Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_472\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] An American Bald Eagle, the reward for finishing the 14-mile hike, perches atop a tree across the river from Battery Park in Delaware City, De. It was one of the highlights found at the end of the 14-mile hike. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_471\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A group of hawks soar overhead on a section of trail just north of the Maryland state line. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_470\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A hiker moves up an incline just above the Delaware River (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_466\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A caravan of buses pass hikers just after dropping them off at the Maryland-Delaware state line for the annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_467\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Hikers begin the annual Hike Across Delaware which goes from the Maryland state line to Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_468\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] After years of covering assignments that require extensive amounts of hiking, I finally decided after this 14-miler that it was time to invest in a harness and belt system to haul my camera gear. (© 2014 Alan Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_469\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Hikers move down a section of trail on the Annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Hike Across Delaware','','inherit','closed','closed','','465-revision-v1','','','2017-08-25 12:40:00','2017-08-25 12:40:00','',465,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/465-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1024,1,'2017-08-25 14:37:41','2017-08-25 14:37:41','','Layout for Pages','','publish','closed','closed','','layout-for-pages-6','','','2017-08-25 14:37:41','2017-08-25 14:37:41','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=dd_layouts&p=1024',0,'dd_layouts','',0),(1026,1,'2017-08-25 14:49:19','2017-08-25 14:49:19','[wpv-post-body view_template=\"podcast-loop\"]','Podcasts','','inherit','closed','closed','','357-revision-v1','','','2017-08-25 14:49:19','2017-08-25 14:49:19','',357,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/357-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1027,1,'2017-08-25 14:50:31','2017-08-25 14:50:31','','Podcasts','','inherit','closed','closed','','357-revision-v1','','','2017-08-25 14:50:31','2017-08-25 14:50:31','',357,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/357-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1028,1,'2017-08-25 14:50:50','2017-08-25 14:50:50','[wpv-view name=\"podcast-list\"]
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\n![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/2.jpg\")
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\n\n \n \n \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n \r\n \n\n\n\n \n \n \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n \r\n This composite view of images showing the various phases of the eclipse through the totality phase to some of the final phases just before completion were taken with a Nikkor 200-500mm f/5.6 lens using a Firecrest IRND 18 95mm solar filter. My tests in my backyard under similar conditions that took place on eclipse day showed that a 1/320 shutter speed at f/8 would be a good starting point. While I varied exposures slightly from this initial exposure, I probably could have shot all of the partial phases with my initial test exposure. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_8573.jpg\")
I decided to use three Pocket Wizard Plus III transceivers to trigger both cameras, each mounted on a tripod, simultaneously. This gave me control over when my photos were being taken and allowed me to venture away from the tripods with my third camera to photograph people watching the eclipse. While the remotes worked well, I still had to return frequently to make sure the moving sun was still in the frame. (© Charles Geraci/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1060\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_3924-1-1024x689.jpg\")
This is an outtake of the few frames captured of the entire scene during the totality phase. The camera was set on a tripod on ISO 100 at f/5/6. It was risky to use this low of an ISO but I wanted to get some motion blur of people watching it to capture some of the excitement. Next time I would raise the ISO for the first minute and then experiment with lower shutter speeds later. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1062\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_8242-1.jpg\")
This image was taken during the first part of the partial phase when some clouds still threatened the entire view. I was pleased to see some sun spots which never showed up during any of my tests. I photographed most of the partial eclipse at ISO 100 at 1/320 shutter speed and f/8 with a Nikkor 200-500mm f/5.6 lens with a Firecrest IRND 18 solar filter. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured and the article written by Charles Geraci, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1065\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1218-1.jpg\")
I just didn\'t have time to capture many photos of the unusual phenomena that takes place leading up to totality, such as crisp, metallic shadows and images of eclipse shadows through leaves. My wife took this photo with her iPhone. Next time I would ask more people to use camera phones to capture these small occurrences because it is really difficult for just a couple people to find these moments and still enjoy the eclipse. (Photo by Clarissa Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_944\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] Right before totality began, I took the solar filter off and quickly adjusted my exposure for the sudden drop in light. This image was taken at IS0 160 at 1/160 at f/5.6. Arguably, I wish I had tried higher ISO setting which may have captured other phenomena not visible at the lower ISO exposures but I found that bracketing the exposure was enough and making too many other adjustments would have allowed less time for me to enjoy the eclipse with my own eyes. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1061\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_4177-1.jpg\")
I went through three pair of solar eclipse glasses. Sweat saturated the frames making it almost impossible to keep waring the same pair for the whole eclipse. It was good that I had extras or I might have had to pay someone to hold the glasses on my head for me so I could work. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.\r\nSweat ran down my face, dripping onto my already-soaked T-shirt. I wiped it off with a small towel hanging around my neck, but a few beads of moisture still managed to drip onto my camera. As I maneuvered my telephoto lens, my fingers left a sticky, wet film behind. Finally, I found the sun. It was now positioned so high in the horizon that I had to strain my neck each time I looked up.\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 21:52:55','2017-08-26 21:52:55','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1068,1,'2017-08-26 21:53:18','2017-08-26 21:53:18','Sweat ran down my face, dripping onto my already-soaked T-shirt. I wiped it off with a small towel hanging around my neck, but a few beads of moisture still managed to drip onto my camera. As I maneuvered my telephoto lens, my fingers left a sticky, wet film behind. Finally, I found the sun. It was now positioned so high in the horizon that I had to strain my neck each time I looked up.\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 21:53:18','2017-08-26 21:53:18','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1069,1,'2017-08-26 21:54:17','2017-08-26 21:54:17','Sweat ran down my face, dripping onto my already-soaked T-shirt. I wiped it off with a small towel hanging around my neck, but a few beads of moisture still managed to drip onto my camera. As I maneuvered my telephoto lens, my fingers left a sticky, wet film behind. Finally, I found the sun. It was now positioned so high in the horizon that I had to strain my neck each time I looked up.\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 21:54:17','2017-08-26 21:54:17','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1070,1,'2017-08-26 21:54:26','2017-08-26 21:54:26','Sweat ran down my face, dripping onto my already-soaked T-shirt. I wiped it off with a small towel hanging around my neck, but a few beads of moisture still managed to drip onto my camera. As I maneuvered my telephoto lens, my fingers left a sticky, wet film behind. Finally, I found the sun. It was now positioned so high in the horizon that I had to strain my neck each time I looked up.\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 21:54:26','2017-08-26 21:54:26','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1071,1,'2017-08-26 21:54:43','2017-08-26 21:54:43','Sweat ran down my face, dripping onto my already-soaked T-shirt. I wiped it off with a small towel hanging around my neck, but a few beads of moisture still managed to drip onto my camera. As I maneuvered my telephoto lens, my fingers left a sticky, wet film behind. Finally, I found the sun. It was now positioned so high in the horizon that I had to strain my neck each time I looked up.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 21:54:43','2017-08-26 21:54:43','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1072,1,'2017-08-26 21:55:15','2017-08-26 21:55:15','Sweat ran down my face, dripping onto my already-soaked T-shirt. I wiped it off with a small towel hanging around my neck, but a few beads of moisture still managed to drip onto my camera. As I maneuvered my telephoto lens, my fingers left a sticky, wet film behind. Finally, I found the sun. It was now positioned so high in the horizon that I had to strain my neck each time I looked up.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 21:55:15','2017-08-26 21:55:15','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1073,1,'2017-08-26 21:57:31','2017-08-26 21:57:31','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar EclipsePhotographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar EclipsePhotographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 21:59:34','2017-08-26 21:59:34','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1077,1,'2017-08-26 22:02:02','2017-08-26 22:02:02','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_3924-1.jpg\")
\r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 22:02:02','2017-08-26 22:02:02','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1078,1,'2017-08-26 22:03:48','2017-08-26 22:03:48','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_8481c-1.jpg\")
I invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 22:03:48','2017-08-26 22:03:48','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1079,1,'2017-08-26 22:04:23','2017-08-26 22:04:23','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 22:04:23','2017-08-26 22:04:23','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1080,1,'2017-08-26 22:05:06','2017-08-26 22:05:06','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 22:05:06','2017-08-26 22:05:06','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1081,1,'2017-08-26 22:05:51','2017-08-26 22:05:51','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 22:05:51','2017-08-26 22:05:51','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1082,1,'2017-08-26 22:06:50','2017-08-26 22:06:50','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 22:06:50','2017-08-26 22:06:50','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1083,1,'2017-08-26 22:07:44','2017-08-26 22:07:44','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 22:07:44','2017-08-26 22:07:44','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1084,1,'2017-08-26 22:10:31','2017-08-26 22:10:31','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 22:10:31','2017-08-26 22:10:31','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1085,1,'2017-08-26 22:31:58','2017-08-26 22:31:58','[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] This composite view of images showing the various phases of the eclipse through the totality phase to some of the final phases just before completion were taken with a Nikkor 200-500mm F/5.6 lens using a Firecrest IRND 18 95mm solar filter. My tests in my backyard under similar conditions that took place on eclipse day showed that a 1/320 shutter speed at F/8 would be a good starting point. While I varied exposures slightly from this initial exposure, I probably could have shot all of the partial phases with my initial test exposure. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n I decided to use three Pocket Wizard Plus III transceivers to trigger both cameras, each mounted on a tripod, simultaneously. This gave me control over when my photos were being taken and allowed me to venture away from the tripods with my third camera to photograph people watching the eclipse. While the remotes worked well, I still had to return frequently to make sure the moving sun was still in the frame. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1060\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This is an outtake of the few frames captured of the entire scene during the totality phase. The camera was set on a tripod on ISO 100 at F/5/6. It was risky to use this low of an ISO but I wanted to get some motion blur of people watching it to capture some of the excitement. Next time I would raise the ISO for the first minute and then experiment with lower shutter speeds later. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1062\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This image was taken during the first part of the partial phase when some clouds still threatened the entire view. I was pleased to see some sun spots which never showed up during any of my tests. I photographed most of the partial eclipse at ISO 100 at 1/320 shutter speed and F/8 with a Nikkor 200-500mm F/5.6 lens with a Firecrest IRND 18 stop solar filter. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1065\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I just didn\'t have time to capture many photos of the unusual phenomena that takes place leading up to totality, such as crisp, metallic shadows and images of eclipse shadows through leaves. My wife took this photo with her iPhone. Next time I would ask more people to use camera phones to capture these small occurrences because it is really difficult for just a couple people to find these moments and still enjoy the eclipse. (Photo by Clarissa Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_944\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] Right before totality began, I took the solar filter off and quickly adjusted my exposure for the sudden drop in light. This image was taken at IS0 160 at 1/160 at f/5.6. Arguably, I wish I had tried higher ISO setting which may have captured other phenomena not visible at the lower ISO exposures but I found that bracketing the exposure was enough and making too many other adjustments would have allowed less time for me to enjoy the eclipse with my own eyes. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1061\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I went through three pair of solar eclipse glasses. Sweat saturated the frames making it almost impossible to keep waring the same pair for the whole eclipse. It was good that I had extras or I might have had to pay someone to hold the glasses on my head for me so I could work. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 22:31:58','2017-08-26 22:31:58','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1086,1,'2017-08-27 01:26:12','2017-08-27 01:26:12','[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] This composite view of images showing the various phases of the eclipse through the totality phase to some of the final phases just before completion were taken with a Nikkor 200-500mm F/5.6 lens using a Firecrest IRND 18 95mm solar filter. My tests in my backyard under similar conditions that took place on eclipse day showed that a 1/320 shutter speed at F/8 would be a good starting point. While I varied exposures slightly from this initial exposure, I probably could have shot all of the partial phases with my initial test exposure. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n I decided to use three Pocket Wizard Plus III transceivers to trigger both cameras, each mounted on a tripod, simultaneously. This gave me control over when my photos were being taken and allowed me to venture away from the tripods with my third camera to photograph people watching the eclipse. While the remotes worked well, I still had to return frequently to make sure the moving sun was still in the frame. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\n\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\n\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\n\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\n\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\n\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\n\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\n\n \n\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\n\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\n\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\n\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_1060\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This is an outtake of the few frames captured of the entire scene during the totality phase. The camera was set on a tripod on ISO 100 at F/5/6. It was risky to use this low of an ISO but I wanted to get some motion blur of people watching it to capture some of the excitement. Next time I would raise the ISO for the first minute and then experiment with lower shutter speeds later. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\n\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\n\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_1062\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This image was taken during the first part of the partial phase when some clouds still threatened the entire view. I was pleased to see some sun spots which never showed up during any of my tests. I photographed most of the partial eclipse at ISO 100 at 1/320 shutter speed and F/8 with a Nikkor 200-500mm F/5.6 lens with a Firecrest IRND 18 stop solar filter. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray)[/caption]\n\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\n\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\n\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\n\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured and the article written by Charles Geraci, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_1065\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I just didn\'t have time to capture many photos of the unusual phenomena that takes place leading up to totality, such as crisp, metallic shadows and images of eclipse shadows through leaves. My wife took this photo with her iPhone. Next time I would ask more people to use camera phones to capture these small occurrences because it is really difficult for just a couple people to find these moments and still enjoy the eclipse. (Photo by Clarissa Murray)[/caption]\n\nLesson 1\n\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\n\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_944\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] Right before totality began, I took the solar filter off and quickly adjusted my exposure for the sudden drop in light. This image was taken at IS0 160 at 1/160 at f/5.6. Arguably, I wish I had tried higher ISO setting which may have captured other phenomena not visible at the lower ISO exposures but I found that bracketing the exposure was enough and making too many other adjustments would have allowed less time for me to enjoy the eclipse with my own eyes. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n \n\nLesson 2\n\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\n\nLesson 3\n\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_1061\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I went through three pair of solar eclipse glasses. Sweat saturated the frames making it almost impossible to keep waring the same pair for the whole eclipse. It was good that I had extras or I might have had to pay someone to hold the glasses on my head for me so I could work. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nLesson 4\n\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\n\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.\n This composite view of images showing the various phases of the eclipse through the totality phase to some of the final phases just before completion were taken with a Nikkor 200-500mm F/5.6 lens using a Firecrest IRND 18 95mm solar filter. My tests in my backyard under similar conditions that took place on eclipse day showed that a 1/320 shutter speed at F/8 would be a good starting point. While I varied exposures slightly from this initial exposure, I probably could have shot all of the partial phases with my initial test exposure. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n I decided to use three Pocket Wizard Plus III transceivers to trigger both cameras, each mounted on a tripod, simultaneously. This gave me control over when my photos were being taken and allowed me to venture away from the tripods with my third camera to photograph people watching the eclipse. While the remotes worked well, I still had to return frequently to make sure the moving sun was still in the frame. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1060\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This is an outtake of the few frames captured of the entire scene during the totality phase. The camera was set on a tripod on ISO 100 at F/5/6. It was risky to use this low of an ISO but I wanted to get some motion blur of people watching it to capture some of the excitement. Next time I would raise the ISO for the first minute and then experiment with lower shutter speeds later. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1062\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This image was taken during the first part of the partial phase when some clouds still threatened the entire view. I was pleased to see some sun spots which never showed up during any of my tests. I photographed most of the partial eclipse at ISO 100 at 1/320 shutter speed and F/8 with a Nikkor 200-500mm F/5.6 lens with a Firecrest IRND 18 stop solar filter. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured and the article written by Charles Geraci, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1065\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I just didn\'t have time to capture many photos of the unusual phenomena that takes place leading up to totality, such as crisp, metallic shadows and images of eclipse shadows through leaves. My wife took this photo with her iPhone. Next time I would ask more people to use camera phones to capture these small occurrences because it is really difficult for just a couple people to find these moments and still enjoy the eclipse. (Photo by Clarissa Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_944\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] Right before totality began, I took the solar filter off and quickly adjusted my exposure for the sudden drop in light. This image was taken at IS0 160 at 1/160 at f/5.6. Arguably, I wish I had tried higher ISO setting which may have captured other phenomena not visible at the lower ISO exposures but I found that bracketing the exposure was enough and making too many other adjustments would have allowed less time for me to enjoy the eclipse with my own eyes. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1061\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I went through three pair of solar eclipse glasses. Sweat saturated the frames making it almost impossible to keep waring the same pair for the whole eclipse. It was good that I had extras or I might have had to pay someone to hold the glasses on my head for me so I could work. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.\r\n\r\n ','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 22:38:39','2017-08-26 22:38:39','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1088,1,'2017-08-26 23:07:06','2017-08-26 23:07:06','[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] This composite view of images showing the various phases of the eclipse through the totality phase to some of the final phases just before completion were taken with a Nikkor 200-500mm F/5.6 lens using a Firecrest IRND 18 95mm solar filter. My tests in my backyard under similar conditions that took place on eclipse day showed that a 1/320 shutter speed at F/8 would be a good starting point. While I varied exposures slightly from this initial exposure, I probably could have shot all of the partial phases with my initial test exposure. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n I decided to use three Pocket Wizard Plus III transceivers to trigger both cameras, each mounted on a tripod, simultaneously. This gave me control over when my photos were being taken and allowed me to venture away from the tripods with my third camera to photograph people watching the eclipse. While the remotes worked well, I still had to return frequently to make sure the moving sun was still in the frame. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1060\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This is an outtake of the few frames captured of the entire scene during the totality phase. The camera was set on a tripod on ISO 100 at F/5/6. It was risky to use this low of an ISO but I wanted to get some motion blur of people watching it to capture some of the excitement. Next time I would raise the ISO for the first minute and then experiment with lower shutter speeds later. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1062\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This image was taken during the first part of the partial phase when some clouds still threatened the entire view. I was pleased to see some sun spots which never showed up during any of my tests. I photographed most of the partial eclipse at ISO 100 at 1/320 shutter speed and F/8 with a Nikkor 200-500mm F/5.6 lens with a Firecrest IRND 18 stop solar filter. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured and the article written by Charles Geraci, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1065\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I just didn\'t have time to capture many photos of the unusual phenomena that takes place leading up to totality, such as crisp, metallic shadows and images of eclipse shadows through leaves. My wife took this photo with her iPhone. Next time I would ask more people to use camera phones to capture these small occurrences because it is really difficult for just a couple people to find these moments and still enjoy the eclipse. (Photo by Clarissa Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_944\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] Right before totality began, I took the solar filter off and quickly adjusted my exposure for the sudden drop in light. This image was taken at IS0 160 at 1/160 at f/5.6. Arguably, I wish I had tried higher ISO setting which may have captured other phenomena not visible at the lower ISO exposures but I found that bracketing the exposure was enough and making too many other adjustments would have allowed less time for me to enjoy the eclipse with my own eyes. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1061\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I went through three pair of solar eclipse glasses. Sweat saturated the frames making it almost impossible to keep waring the same pair for the whole eclipse. It was good that I had extras or I might have had to pay someone to hold the glasses on my head for me so I could work. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.\r\n The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_988\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] A sign on U.S. Highway 81 in North Carolina alerts travelers of impending traffic leading up to the solar eclipse which took place on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] The solar eclipse was visible to those viewing from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC from 1:09 to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the event visible along a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. The temperature fell from 91.9 degrees Fahrenheit (33.2 degrees Celsius) at 1:19 p.m. to 82.2 degrees Fahrenheit (27.8 degrees Celsius) during the totality phase at 2:42 p.m. and then increased to 90.6  degrees Fahrenheit (32.5 degrees Celsius) by the end of the eclipse. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n \r\n The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_988\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] A sign on U.S. Highway 81 in North Carolina alerts travelers of impending traffic leading up to the solar eclipse which took place on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] The solar eclipse was visible to those viewing from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC from 1:09 to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the event visible along a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. The temperature fell from 91.9 degrees Fahrenheit (33.2 degrees Celsius) at 1:19 p.m. to 82.2 degrees Fahrenheit (27.8 degrees Celsius) during the totality phase at 2:42 p.m. and then increased to 90.6  degrees Fahrenheit (32.5 degrees Celsius) by the end of the eclipse. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n \r\n This composite view of images showing the various phases of the eclipse through the totality phase to some of the final phases just before completion were taken with a Nikkor 200-500mm F/5.6 lens using a Firecrest IRND 18 95mm solar filter. My tests in my backyard under similar conditions that took place on eclipse day showed that a 1/320 shutter speed at F/8 would be a good starting point. While I varied exposures slightly from this initial exposure, I probably could have shot all of the partial phases with my initial test exposure. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n I decided to use three Pocket Wizard Plus III transceivers to trigger both cameras, each mounted on a tripod, simultaneously. This gave me control over when my photos were being taken and allowed me to venture away from the tripods with my third camera to photograph people watching the eclipse. While the remotes worked well, I still had to return frequently to make sure the moving sun was still in the frame. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1060\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This is an outtake of the few frames captured of the entire scene during the totality phase. The camera was set on a tripod on ISO 100 at F/5/6. It was risky to use this low of an ISO but I wanted to get some motion blur of people watching it to capture some of the excitement. Next time I would raise the ISO for the first minute and then experiment with lower shutter speeds later. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1062\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This image was taken during the first part of the partial phase when some clouds still threatened the entire view. I was pleased to see some sun spots which never showed up during any of my tests. I photographed most of the partial eclipse at ISO 100 at 1/320 shutter speed and F/8 with a Nikkor 200-500mm F/5.6 lens with a Firecrest IRND 18 stop solar filter. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured and the article written by Charles Geraci, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1065\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I just didn\'t have time to capture many photos of the unusual phenomena that takes place leading up to totality, such as crisp, metallic shadows and images of eclipse shadows through leaves. My wife took this photo with her iPhone. Next time I would ask more people to use camera phones to capture these small occurrences because it is really difficult for just a couple people to find these moments and still enjoy the eclipse. (Photo by Clarissa Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_944\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] Right before totality began, I took the solar filter off and quickly adjusted my exposure for the sudden drop in light. This image was taken at IS0 160 at 1/160 at f/5.6. Arguably, I wish I had tried higher ISO setting which may have captured other phenomena not visible at the lower ISO exposures but I found that bracketing the exposure was enough and making too many other adjustments would have allowed less time for me to enjoy the eclipse with my own eyes. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1061\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I went through three pair of solar eclipse glasses. Sweat saturated the frames making it almost impossible to keep waring the same pair for the whole eclipse. It was good that I had extras or I might have had to pay someone to hold the glasses on my head for me so I could work. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.\r\n This composite view of images showing the various phases of the eclipse through the totality phase to some of the final phases just before completion were taken with a Nikkor 200-500mm f/5.6 lens using a Firecrest IRND 18 95mm solar filter. My tests in my backyard under similar conditions that took place on eclipse day showed that a 1/320 shutter speed at f/8 would be a good starting point. While I varied exposures slightly from this initial exposure, I probably could have shot all of the partial phases with my initial test exposure. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n I decided to use three Pocket Wizard Plus III transceivers to trigger both cameras, each mounted on a tripod, simultaneously. This gave me control over when my photos were being taken and allowed me to venture away from the tripods with my third camera to photograph people watching the eclipse. While the remotes worked well, I still had to return frequently to make sure the moving sun was still in the frame. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1060\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This is an outtake of the few frames captured of the entire scene during the totality phase. The camera was set on a tripod on ISO 100 at f/5/6. It was risky to use this low of an ISO but I wanted to get some motion blur of people watching it to capture some of the excitement. Next time I would raise the ISO for the first minute and then experiment with lower shutter speeds later. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1062\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This image was taken during the first part of the partial phase when some clouds still threatened the entire view. I was pleased to see some sun spots which never showed up during any of my tests. I photographed most of the partial eclipse at ISO 100 at 1/320 shutter speed and f/8 with a Nikkor 200-500mm f/5.6 lens with a Firecrest IRND 18 solar filter. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured and the article written by Charles Geraci, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1065\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I just didn\'t have time to capture many photos of the unusual phenomena that takes place leading up to totality, such as crisp, metallic shadows and images of eclipse shadows through leaves. My wife took this photo with her iPhone. Next time I would ask more people to use camera phones to capture these small occurrences because it is really difficult for just a couple people to find these moments and still enjoy the eclipse. (Photo by Clarissa Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_944\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] Right before totality began, I took the solar filter off and quickly adjusted my exposure for the sudden drop in light. This image was taken at IS0 160 at 1/160 at f/5.6. Arguably, I wish I had tried higher ISO setting which may have captured other phenomena not visible at the lower ISO exposures but I found that bracketing the exposure was enough and making too many other adjustments would have allowed less time for me to enjoy the eclipse with my own eyes. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1061\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I went through three pair of solar eclipse glasses. Sweat saturated the frames making it almost impossible to keep waring the same pair for the whole eclipse. It was good that I had extras or I might have had to pay someone to hold the glasses on my head for me so I could work. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.\r\n This composite view of images showing the various phases of the eclipse through the totality phase to some of the final phases just before completion were taken with a Nikkor 200-500mm f/5.6 lens using a Firecrest IRND 18 95mm solar filter. My tests in my backyard under similar conditions that took place on eclipse day showed that a 1/320 shutter speed at f/8 would be a good starting point. While I varied exposures slightly from this initial exposure, I probably could have shot all of the partial phases with my initial test exposure. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n I decided to use three Pocket Wizard Plus III transceivers to trigger both cameras, each mounted on a tripod, simultaneously. This gave me control over when my photos were being taken and allowed me to venture away from the tripods with my third camera to photograph people watching the eclipse. While the remotes worked well, I still had to return frequently to make sure the moving sun was still in the frame. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1060\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This is an outtake of the few frames captured of the entire scene during the totality phase. The camera was set on a tripod on ISO 100 at f/5/6. It was risky to use this low of an ISO but I wanted to get some motion blur of people watching it to capture some of the excitement. Next time I would raise the ISO for the first minute and then experiment with lower shutter speeds later. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1062\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This image was taken during the first part of the partial phase when some clouds still threatened the entire view. I was pleased to see some sun spots which never showed up during any of my tests. I photographed most of the partial eclipse at ISO 100 at 1/320 shutter speed and f/8 with a Nikkor 200-500mm f/5.6 lens with a Firecrest IRND 18 solar filter. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured and the article written by Charles Geraci, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1065\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I just didn\'t have time to capture many photos of the unusual phenomena that takes place leading up to totality, such as crisp, metallic shadows and images of eclipse shadows through leaves. My wife took this photo with her iPhone. Next time I would ask more people to use camera phones to capture these small occurrences because it is really difficult for just a couple people to find these moments and still enjoy the eclipse. (Photo by Clarissa Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_944\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] Right before totality began, I took the solar filter off and quickly adjusted my exposure for the sudden drop in light. This image was taken at IS0 160 at 1/160 at f/5.6. Arguably, I wish I had tried higher ISO setting which may have captured other phenomena not visible at the lower ISO exposures but I found that bracketing the exposure was enough and making too many other adjustments would have allowed less time for me to enjoy the eclipse with my own eyes. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1061\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I went through three pair of solar eclipse glasses. Sweat saturated the frames making it almost impossible to keep waring the same pair for the whole eclipse. It was good that I had extras or I might have had to pay someone to hold the glasses on my head for me so I could work. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.\r\n Use caution while navigating these cliffs, as one wrong step could send you plummeting up to 400 feet. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_832\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Erik Milligan checks his brakes before attempting Al’s Hole. Al was our scout leader who ended up tumbling head over heels down this obstacle. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_833\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Erik Milligan skillfully slips down Al’s Hole. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_834\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Porcupine trail is a 34-mile long technical trail that hangs atop a 400-foot cliff, offering beautiful vistas of the Colorado River snaking below. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_835\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] This amazing panoramic view of the Colorado River and the distant La Salle Mountain Range is one of the rewards the Slickrock Trail has to offer. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_836\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] During a break, Jim Milligan smiles as he informs his co-workers that he can’t make it to work today since he is biking the Porcupine Trail. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_837\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A prickly pear cactus in full bloom along the Porcupine Trail. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_838\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Make sure you bring enough water as temperatures in the area can be deceiving. The dry climate offers cooler temperature in the shade but it gets really hot in the sun. (Photo by Erik Milligan for Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_839\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Jim and Erik Milligan enjoy the view on the Porcupine Trail. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_840\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] In the distance, the rock formation known as the he Priest and the Two Nuns stands guard over Castle Valley, Utah. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_841\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Slickrock is enjoyed by diverse users including jeepers, mountain bikers, motorcyclists, and hikers. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_842\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] These smooth, ancient sand dunes are why Slickrock is a mecca for mountain bikers across the world. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]','Mountain Biking in Moab, Utah','','inherit','closed','closed','','830-autosave-v1','','','2017-08-28 15:10:46','2017-08-28 15:10:46','',830,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/830-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1102,1,'2017-08-28 15:11:20','2017-08-28 15:11:20','By John Milligan, Uncharted Staff Legs screaming, lungs rapidly searching for air, eyes burning from sweat-laden sunscreen, ah yes the Moab, Utah sun greeted my two brothers and me back for another mountain biking trip. Three remarkable mountain bike trails in two days was the plan. The first remote and little-known trail’s name will remain ‘uncharted’ as it is a secret I’d like to keep. The second trail is Porcupine Rim. The third is the legendary Slickrock Trail.\r\n\r\nApproximately 35.5 miles of scenery and sweat was our reward and challenge. A sane person may inquire what happened to taking it easy. My answer: Play hard my friend! Experience helps preparation. If going to a hot sandy desert, I suggest bringing an air-conditioned tent with a shower and refrigerator. Call me a pansy if you want, but I have frozen in snow caves, gotten soaked under tarps or woken up to unwanted guests in my sleeping bag enough times to understand the value of a camper trailer.\r\n\r\nOnce our desert suite was parked, we ripped the bikes out of the bed of the pickup and pointed them for our first trail. My legs seemed to groan more than when I was younger but the excitement was the same. I was on Moab slick rock with nothing but blue skies, my brother and a squeaky chain. After a long ascent and an encounter with a lizard doing pushups on the overheated red rock, we found ourselves at a point in the trail that said “Freeride.†Just as birds flock South for winter, we flocked to a challenging place we named “Al’s Hole.†Al was my old scout leader who basically wildly rolled down the obstacle head over heels. Erik had better luck making a skid mark as his bike slipped skillfully down the steep sand stone drop. Me you ask? How did I do? Well somebody has to take photos, right? Finally while taking a break the words of my great Uncle Art, who ranched in Arco, Idaho, came to the forefront of my mind “The desert is somewhere you can stretch your eyes.†So I sat and took in the view awhile. While trying to stretch my eyes, the thought of my co-workers slaving away at the regular and mundane verses myself enjoying God’s good earth brought a smile of satisfaction to my face. I was especially happy that I was officially out of cell phone range! Back on my bike and much to my chagrin, it did not take long to descend the pillowy rolling sandstone.\r\n\r\nArriving at our desert suite, my brother Jim brightly popped his head into our camper and said, \"Hey guys!\" It was a nice little family reunion in the desert as we planned our next bike trip that day to Porcupine Rim. We set up our shuttle car system so we would go on a 14.5 mile run instead of a 31 mile loop. As we arrived at the trail head, thunderheads roared and lightning flashed illuminating the dark jagged skyline of the 12,600 foot tall dormant volcanic mountain range called the LaSalle’s or the White Salts.\r\n\r\nMother Nature has a way of reminding us she can spoil parties even if we thought we had scheduled good weather. So we followed the advice of the trail head sign packing “the proper provisions†such as water, matches, ham radio, food, bike tools, and rain gear. The first 4.5 miles are physically exhausting and tend to punish even the strongest of mountain bikers. In-between breaths my brother Erik noticed the region had about all of the mountain flowers typical of northern Utah plus cacti which were in bloom.\r\n\r\nGrinding, breathing, and gasping, I suddenly screamed like a girl as a snake came into view only 2 feet in front of my wheel! It looked like a rattler at first but it was a blow snake that was dying in the middle of the trail. The heart pounding just never seems to end on Porcupine Rim. Near the top I began to do more mountain walking than biking. Somehow it just wasn’t the same as biking to work. Finally the “Priest and the Nuns†rock formation pierced the skyline. The formation appears to be a priest conversing with two nuns. Considered sacred to some, it stands guard over Castle Valley, Utah. Castle Valley is often referred to by outsiders as “The Peoples Republic of Castle Valley.†This is due to the fact that the residents prefer to remain autonomous, and do not take to even a creeping thought of development.\r\n\r\nI have a good friend, Christian Dean, who spent four years of his childhood living in a tepee there while his mom finished their house. The residents of Castle Valley were just fine with that, but when it came to a proposed new subdivision they said no way, pulled together their funds and purchased the land. I went to college with a few members of the Williams family who were from Castle Valley. They had fifteen kids. I only knew four of them. Looking down on the spread out population of Castle Valley, I thought their family must be just about the only inhabitants. I reminisced how Luke Williams had told me that if you left your porch light on at night it may be shot out by your neighbor as they prefer to see the stars. I suddenly felt safer atop a 300 foot sheer cliff band. Straddling the edge of the cliff band, we began our welcome descent. It was here that Matt Larsen told us about a tragic jeeping accident. A convoy of jeepers was going along the cliff band at night when an impatient drunken jeeper decided to pass the convoy on the right. In the process he managed to slip off the cliff band, impacting nearly 300 feet below. Sadly there was only one survivor.\r\n\r\nPorcupine Rim got its name for a reason. In a lot of ways it is just like life, every time the thought came it is finally going smooth, an outcropping of rock would pop up. It has a lot of quick descents and accents, rock drops and sand. Porcupine is a technical trail to the end. Soon the trail would be hanging on the side of the mountain with the mighty Colorado silently snaking 1000 feet below us. At times the trail was within feet of a 400-foot cliff, giving breathtaking a vivid meaning. The trail wound down to the river where our shuttle was parked. The ride was over for the day, but we still would have tomorrow.\r\n\r\nWe retreated once again to our trailer; though it was 10:30 pm, we cooked up some pasta and dropped into our soft beds hoping that by morning we would be ready for Slickrock! The ambulance in the Slickrock parking Lot reminded me of the last time I was there. A rescue helicopter was hovering over Lions back (which is now closed). Some girls had backed up too far, plummeting off the side of the cliff. They all survived and to this day the jeep remains wedged between two intersecting cliffs. A stark reminder of Slickrock’s many dangers.\r\n\r\nMy six pack has been playing hide and seek as of late but the trail had begun and my time for preparation was over. Adrenaline surged through my body as the decent of the first big hill adjacent to the abyss began. Some of the most perfect solidified sand dunes in the world were waiting. Downhill, uphill, sand trap, amazing vistas, and heart-pounding satisfaction sum up the Slickrock Trail. The thumping of a helicopter caught my attention. I could see the Helicopter performing what seemed to be a search pattern. Soon the helicopter flew directly over head and banked right. A hill we call Dinosaur Back lay between us and where the helicopter went. Erik and Jim skillfully climbed the technical beast while I simply pushed my bike. Atop the hill I found a search and rescue worker, Mike Coronella, with an ATV handing out water. He told me he was headed to the accident scene not too far from where we were. I thankfully took an additional water bottle from his ATV. It was not long till we were on scene. A man in his fifties had gone over his handle bars and hurt his neck and shoulder. He was already on a backboard and the helicopter was parked nearby on the sand. Short-handed, the search and rescue team asked for assistance in transporting the victim. My brother Erik immediately responded, “Yes, we can. I am trained in life flight rescue.†He got his training ski patrolling for Beaver Mountain near Logan, Utah. The person at the head of the stretcher gave instructions. As we lifted, the victim said, “I am feeling all sorts of weird sensations today.†The sand-laden 40 yards or so to the helicopter took more than I thought it would.\r\n\r\nWe loaded the victim in the helicopter and retreated to a safe distance for takeoff. As I grabbed my camera to take pictures of the takeoff, I was warned by Barbara Fincham, one of the search and rescue workers, that she had lost two digital cameras that way. The feel and sound from the helicopters upward thrust was incredible. It would be a short ride for the victim from Slickrock to the Grand Junction Hospital. Mike told me that they usually do 25 rescues from the Slickrock Trail each year. When asked what to tell people to do differently for Slickrock, he had but one word repeated. WATER, WATER WATER! He further explained that when the outside temperature hits 98.6 degrees, the temperature of your body, that people get into a lot more trouble faster. Our trip continued. We stopped at Shrimp Rock. This is a nice place to sit down and watch the ants carry away the crumbs from your lunch while enjoying a classic view of the Colorado River. Slickrock was kicking my butt, however. Instead of pedaling, I was pushing and sucking down my water supply.\r\n\r\nEven though it was 84 degrees with shade, the heat seemed to sap away any spare energy. This is a great way to lose 10 pounds in 1 day. As my original water supply finally ran out, I was extra grateful that Mike had given me some water. I had blown right through a gallon of water. Mike is right; bring plenty of water -- at least a gallon. I should have brought a gallon and a half. I was just about ready to head up the long hill adjacent to the abyss when the bike patrol pulled up on their motorcycles. The bike patrol is a group that tries to prevent problems on Slickrock. They try to find water for people who need it. They do a great service.\r\n\r\nA girl near us had crashed on her bike and was complaining that her wrist was coming out of place. With supplies from the bike patrol, my ski patrol brother Erik wrapped it up for her. We ground it out up that final hill and dragged ourselves into the parking lot. Another great bike trip had come to an end. I felt grateful to have taken off work to enjoy time with my brothers. The scenery and adventure were more than I expected. To all of those who teeter on heading out on an adventure I say do it before you don’t.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_831\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Use caution while navigating these cliffs, as one wrong step could send you plummeting up to 400 feet. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_832\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Erik Milligan checks his brakes before attempting Al’s Hole. Al was our scout leader who ended up tumbling head over heels down this obstacle. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_833\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Erik Milligan skillfully slips down Al’s Hole. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_834\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Porcupine trail is a 34-mile long technical trail that hangs atop a 400-foot cliff, offering beautiful vistas of the Colorado River snaking below. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_835\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] This amazing panoramic view of the Colorado River and the distant La Salle Mountain Range is one of the rewards the Slickrock Trail has to offer. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_836\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] During a break, Jim Milligan smiles as he informs his co-workers that he can’t make it to work today since he is biking the Porcupine Trail. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_837\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A prickly pear cactus in full bloom along the Porcupine Trail. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_838\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Make sure you bring enough water as temperatures in the area can be deceiving. The dry climate offers cooler temperature in the shade but it gets really hot in the sun. (Photo by Erik Milligan for Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_839\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Jim and Erik Milligan enjoy the view on the Porcupine Trail. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_840\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] In the distance, the rock formation known as the he Priest and the Two Nuns stands guard over Castle Valley, Utah. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_841\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Slickrock is enjoyed by diverse users including jeepers, mountain bikers, motorcyclists, and hikers. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_842\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] These smooth, ancient sand dunes are why Slickrock is a mecca for mountain bikers across the world. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]','Mountain Biking in Moab, Utah','','inherit','closed','closed','','830-revision-v1','','','2017-08-28 15:11:20','2017-08-28 15:11:20','',830,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/830-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1103,1,'2017-08-28 15:12:09','2017-08-28 15:12:09','Legs screaming, lungs rapidly searching for air, eyes burning from sweat-laden sunscreen, ah yes the Moab, Utah sun greeted my two brothers and me back for another mountain biking trip. Three remarkable mountain bike trails in two days was the plan. The first remote and little-known trail’s name will remain ‘uncharted’ as it is a secret I’d like to keep. The second trail is Porcupine Rim. The third is the legendary Slickrock Trail.\r\n\r\nApproximately 35.5 miles of scenery and sweat was our reward and challenge. A sane person may inquire what happened to taking it easy. My answer: Play hard my friend! Experience helps preparation. If going to a hot sandy desert, I suggest bringing an air-conditioned tent with a shower and refrigerator. Call me a pansy if you want, but I have frozen in snow caves, gotten soaked under tarps or woken up to unwanted guests in my sleeping bag enough times to understand the value of a camper trailer.\r\n\r\nOnce our desert suite was parked, we ripped the bikes out of the bed of the pickup and pointed them for our first trail. My legs seemed to groan more than when I was younger but the excitement was the same. I was on Moab slick rock with nothing but blue skies, my brother and a squeaky chain. After a long ascent and an encounter with a lizard doing pushups on the overheated red rock, we found ourselves at a point in the trail that said “Freeride.†Just as birds flock South for winter, we flocked to a challenging place we named “Al’s Hole.†Al was my old scout leader who basically wildly rolled down the obstacle head over heels. Erik had better luck making a skid mark as his bike slipped skillfully down the steep sand stone drop. Me you ask? How did I do? Well somebody has to take photos, right? Finally while taking a break the words of my great Uncle Art, who ranched in Arco, Idaho, came to the forefront of my mind “The desert is somewhere you can stretch your eyes.†So I sat and took in the view awhile. While trying to stretch my eyes, the thought of my co-workers slaving away at the regular and mundane verses myself enjoying God’s good earth brought a smile of satisfaction to my face. I was especially happy that I was officially out of cell phone range! Back on my bike and much to my chagrin, it did not take long to descend the pillowy rolling sandstone.\r\n\r\nArriving at our desert suite, my brother Jim brightly popped his head into our camper and said, \"Hey guys!\" It was a nice little family reunion in the desert as we planned our next bike trip that day to Porcupine Rim. We set up our shuttle car system so we would go on a 14.5 mile run instead of a 31 mile loop. As we arrived at the trail head, thunderheads roared and lightning flashed illuminating the dark jagged skyline of the 12,600 foot tall dormant volcanic mountain range called the LaSalle’s or the White Salts.\r\n\r\nMother Nature has a way of reminding us she can spoil parties even if we thought we had scheduled good weather. So we followed the advice of the trail head sign packing “the proper provisions†such as water, matches, ham radio, food, bike tools, and rain gear. The first 4.5 miles are physically exhausting and tend to punish even the strongest of mountain bikers. In-between breaths my brother Erik noticed the region had about all of the mountain flowers typical of northern Utah plus cacti which were in bloom.\r\n\r\nGrinding, breathing, and gasping, I suddenly screamed like a girl as a snake came into view only 2 feet in front of my wheel! It looked like a rattler at first but it was a blow snake that was dying in the middle of the trail. The heart pounding just never seems to end on Porcupine Rim. Near the top I began to do more mountain walking than biking. Somehow it just wasn’t the same as biking to work. Finally the “Priest and the Nuns†rock formation pierced the skyline. The formation appears to be a priest conversing with two nuns. Considered sacred to some, it stands guard over Castle Valley, Utah. Castle Valley is often referred to by outsiders as “The Peoples Republic of Castle Valley.†This is due to the fact that the residents prefer to remain autonomous, and do not take to even a creeping thought of development.\r\n\r\nI have a good friend, Christian Dean, who spent four years of his childhood living in a tepee there while his mom finished their house. The residents of Castle Valley were just fine with that, but when it came to a proposed new subdivision they said no way, pulled together their funds and purchased the land. I went to college with a few members of the Williams family who were from Castle Valley. They had fifteen kids. I only knew four of them. Looking down on the spread out population of Castle Valley, I thought their family must be just about the only inhabitants. I reminisced how Luke Williams had told me that if you left your porch light on at night it may be shot out by your neighbor as they prefer to see the stars. I suddenly felt safer atop a 300 foot sheer cliff band. Straddling the edge of the cliff band, we began our welcome descent. It was here that Matt Larsen told us about a tragic jeeping accident. A convoy of jeepers was going along the cliff band at night when an impatient drunken jeeper decided to pass the convoy on the right. In the process he managed to slip off the cliff band, impacting nearly 300 feet below. Sadly there was only one survivor.\r\n\r\nPorcupine Rim got its name for a reason. In a lot of ways it is just like life, every time the thought came it is finally going smooth, an outcropping of rock would pop up. It has a lot of quick descents and accents, rock drops and sand. Porcupine is a technical trail to the end. Soon the trail would be hanging on the side of the mountain with the mighty Colorado silently snaking 1000 feet below us. At times the trail was within feet of a 400-foot cliff, giving breathtaking a vivid meaning. The trail wound down to the river where our shuttle was parked. The ride was over for the day, but we still would have tomorrow.\r\n\r\nWe retreated once again to our trailer; though it was 10:30 pm, we cooked up some pasta and dropped into our soft beds hoping that by morning we would be ready for Slickrock! The ambulance in the Slickrock parking Lot reminded me of the last time I was there. A rescue helicopter was hovering over Lions back (which is now closed). Some girls had backed up too far, plummeting off the side of the cliff. They all survived and to this day the jeep remains wedged between two intersecting cliffs. A stark reminder of Slickrock’s many dangers.\r\n\r\nMy six pack has been playing hide and seek as of late but the trail had begun and my time for preparation was over. Adrenaline surged through my body as the decent of the first big hill adjacent to the abyss began. Some of the most perfect solidified sand dunes in the world were waiting. Downhill, uphill, sand trap, amazing vistas, and heart-pounding satisfaction sum up the Slickrock Trail. The thumping of a helicopter caught my attention. I could see the Helicopter performing what seemed to be a search pattern. Soon the helicopter flew directly over head and banked right. A hill we call Dinosaur Back lay between us and where the helicopter went. Erik and Jim skillfully climbed the technical beast while I simply pushed my bike. Atop the hill I found a search and rescue worker, Mike Coronella, with an ATV handing out water. He told me he was headed to the accident scene not too far from where we were. I thankfully took an additional water bottle from his ATV. It was not long till we were on scene. A man in his fifties had gone over his handle bars and hurt his neck and shoulder. He was already on a backboard and the helicopter was parked nearby on the sand. Short-handed, the search and rescue team asked for assistance in transporting the victim. My brother Erik immediately responded, “Yes, we can. I am trained in life flight rescue.†He got his training ski patrolling for Beaver Mountain near Logan, Utah. The person at the head of the stretcher gave instructions. As we lifted, the victim said, “I am feeling all sorts of weird sensations today.†The sand-laden 40 yards or so to the helicopter took more than I thought it would.\r\n\r\nWe loaded the victim in the helicopter and retreated to a safe distance for takeoff. As I grabbed my camera to take pictures of the takeoff, I was warned by Barbara Fincham, one of the search and rescue workers, that she had lost two digital cameras that way. The feel and sound from the helicopters upward thrust was incredible. It would be a short ride for the victim from Slickrock to the Grand Junction Hospital. Mike told me that they usually do 25 rescues from the Slickrock Trail each year. When asked what to tell people to do differently for Slickrock, he had but one word repeated. WATER, WATER WATER! He further explained that when the outside temperature hits 98.6 degrees, the temperature of your body, that people get into a lot more trouble faster. Our trip continued. We stopped at Shrimp Rock. This is a nice place to sit down and watch the ants carry away the crumbs from your lunch while enjoying a classic view of the Colorado River. Slickrock was kicking my butt, however. Instead of pedaling, I was pushing and sucking down my water supply.\r\n\r\nEven though it was 84 degrees with shade, the heat seemed to sap away any spare energy. This is a great way to lose 10 pounds in 1 day. As my original water supply finally ran out, I was extra grateful that Mike had given me some water. I had blown right through a gallon of water. Mike is right; bring plenty of water -- at least a gallon. I should have brought a gallon and a half. I was just about ready to head up the long hill adjacent to the abyss when the bike patrol pulled up on their motorcycles. The bike patrol is a group that tries to prevent problems on Slickrock. They try to find water for people who need it. They do a great service.\r\n\r\nA girl near us had crashed on her bike and was complaining that her wrist was coming out of place. With supplies from the bike patrol, my ski patrol brother Erik wrapped it up for her. We ground it out up that final hill and dragged ourselves into the parking lot. Another great bike trip had come to an end. I felt grateful to have taken off work to enjoy time with my brothers. The scenery and adventure were more than I expected. To all of those who teeter on heading out on an adventure I say do it before you don’t.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_831\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Use caution while navigating these cliffs, as one wrong step could send you plummeting up to 400 feet. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_832\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Erik Milligan checks his brakes before attempting Al’s Hole. Al was our scout leader who ended up tumbling head over heels down this obstacle. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_833\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Erik Milligan skillfully slips down Al’s Hole. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_834\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Porcupine trail is a 34-mile long technical trail that hangs atop a 400-foot cliff, offering beautiful vistas of the Colorado River snaking below. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_835\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] This amazing panoramic view of the Colorado River and the distant La Salle Mountain Range is one of the rewards the Slickrock Trail has to offer. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_836\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] During a break, Jim Milligan smiles as he informs his co-workers that he can’t make it to work today since he is biking the Porcupine Trail. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_837\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A prickly pear cactus in full bloom along the Porcupine Trail. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_838\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Make sure you bring enough water as temperatures in the area can be deceiving. The dry climate offers cooler temperature in the shade but it gets really hot in the sun. (Photo by Erik Milligan for Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_839\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Jim and Erik Milligan enjoy the view on the Porcupine Trail. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_840\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] In the distance, the rock formation known as the he Priest and the Two Nuns stands guard over Castle Valley, Utah. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_841\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Slickrock is enjoyed by diverse users including jeepers, mountain bikers, motorcyclists, and hikers. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_842\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] These smooth, ancient sand dunes are why Slickrock is a mecca for mountain bikers across the world. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]','Mountain Biking in Moab, Utah','','inherit','closed','closed','','830-revision-v1','','','2017-08-28 15:12:09','2017-08-28 15:12:09','',830,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/830-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1104,1,'2017-10-08 02:49:03','2017-10-08 02:49:03','The annual Hike Across Delaware will take place on Saturday, November 4 in Delaware City an 8 a.m. check in where hikers can board buses for a ride to the hike\'s starting point in North Chesapeake City, Md. Since Uncharted\'s last experience with thi\n\nI have always wanted to try kayaking. As an experienced canoeist, I often cross paths with kayakers while exploring wetlands, marshes and lakes, each time secretly wishing I could trade my clunkier canoe for their much swifter, more maneuverable kayak.\n\nAlmost every time I go canoeing, I think, “I should rent a kayak next time,†but I just never got around to it – until now. Last weekend I found a kayaking activity at Delaware Canal State Park in Yardley, Pa., just one hour from my home near Philadelphia. The activity, sponsored by the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (DCNR), provides brief instruction for beginners and takes them on a guided trip along the Delaware Canal. For a $10 donation, the department provides kayaks, life vests and paddles. It’s a great opportunity to try out a kayak and at the same time explore a place full of wildlife and beautiful scenery.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_486\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"900\"] A Great Egret ruffles its feathers shortly after gobbling up a small fish while hunting along the shore of the Delaware Canal at Delaware Canal State Park near Yardley, Pa. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nThe park follows the canal, a manmade navigation channel constructed in the 1800s that parallels the Delaware River on the Pennsylvania side. This gives the park an odd shape as it is about 60 miles long, but only 10 feet wide in some places.\n\nMost of our group had never kayaked. Sarah Berg, an environmental education specialist with the department, teaches us how to get in and out of our kayaks without tipping them and shows us how to use the double-bladed paddle. A few minutes later we’re floating down the canal, weaving in and out of aquatic plant life, trees and narrow streams.\n\nA Great Blue Heron, camouflaged in the upper branches of a tree, peers quietly down as we pass. Another stands behind some brush nearby. Further down the canal, a fox patiently waits in a statue-like stance for us to pass. Two miles later we’re back where we started.\n\nWhile loading kayaks onto the trailer, someone turns around to see a Great Egret walking along the shore. I grab my camera and hurriedly switch to my longest lens, a 300mm. I tiptoe toward it thinking I’ll probably be lucky if I get even one shot off before it flies away. I slowly raise my camera, focus, and snap the first photo. To my surprise, it doesn’t even seem to notice me and continues walking toward me along the shore, intently focused on catching its next meal. I keep shooting.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_489\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"2000\"] I enjoyed this trip kayaking the Delaware Canal. Pennsylvania State Parks holds regular activities where they provide kayaks, life vests, and paddles for those who want to try them out. A park ranger also guides tours down the canal. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nThe egret is now less than ten feet away. I’m starting to feel cramped and wondering if I chose the wrong lens since I keep having to walk backwards to fit the bird in the frame. It stretches its long neck down just above the water and pauses. I hold my breath and wait. In one swift motion, it snatches a small fish and in an instant gobbles it up. It ruffles its feathers in satisfaction and fearlessly continues walking towards me as I walk backwards taking photos and trying not to trip over myself. One would wonder who is afraid of whom.\n\nIronically, it was a small leashed dog out for an evening walk – you know, the kind with the annoying squeaky bark – that finally scared it away. The owner apologized for scaring the bird, but I’d already gotten some great shots.\n\nFor me, Delaware Canal State Park is not some far off place. I made the drive in an hour and the kayak trip in just under two with plenty of time to spare for dinner. While I love venturing to distant remote locations, it’s nice to know that with a little exploration we can find cool things to see and experience in our own backyards.','Delaware Canal State Park, Yardley, Pennsylvania','','inherit','closed','closed','','485-autosave-v1','','','2017-10-08 02:49:03','2017-10-08 02:49:03','',485,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/485-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1105,1,'2017-08-28 15:44:46','2017-08-28 15:44:46','I have always wanted to try kayaking. As an experienced canoeist, I often cross paths with kayakers while exploring wetlands, marshes and lakes, each time secretly wishing I could trade my clunkier canoe for their much swifter, more maneuverable kayak.\r\n\r\nAlmost every time I go canoeing, I think, “I should rent a kayak next time,†but I just never got around to it – until now. Last weekend I found a kayaking activity at Delaware Canal State Park in Yardley, Pa., just one hour from my home near Philadelphia. The activity, sponsored by the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (DCNR), provides brief instruction for beginners and takes them on a guided trip along the Delaware Canal. For a $10 donation, the department provides kayaks, life vests and paddles. It’s a great opportunity to try out a kayak and at the same time explore a place full of wildlife and beautiful scenery.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_486\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"900\"] A Great Egret ruffles its feathers shortly after gobbling up a small fish while hunting along the shore of the Delaware Canal at Delaware Canal State Park near Yardley, Pa. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park follows the canal, a manmade navigation channel constructed in the 1800s that parallels the Delaware River on the Pennsylvania side. This gives the park an odd shape as it is about 60 miles long, but only 10 feet wide in some places.\r\n\r\nMost of our group had never kayaked. Sarah Berg, an environmental education specialist with the department, teaches us how to get in and out of our kayaks without tipping them and shows us how to use the double-bladed paddle. A few minutes later we’re floating down the canal, weaving in and out of aquatic plant life, trees and narrow streams.\r\n\r\nA Great Blue Heron, camouflaged in the upper branches of a tree, peers quietly down as we pass. Another stands behind some brush nearby. Further down the canal, a fox patiently waits in a statue-like stance for us to pass. Two miles later we’re back where we started.\r\n\r\nWhile loading kayaks onto the trailer, someone turns around to see a Great Egret walking along the shore. I grab my camera and hurriedly switch to my longest lens, a 300mm. I tiptoe toward it thinking I’ll probably be lucky if I get even one shot off before it flies away. I slowly raise my camera, focus, and snap the first photo. To my surprise, it doesn’t even seem to notice me and continues walking toward me along the shore, intently focused on catching its next meal. I keep shooting.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_489\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"2000\"] I enjoyed this trip kayaking the Delaware Canal. Pennsylvania State Parks holds regular activities where they provide kayaks, life vests, and paddles for those who want to try them out. A park ranger also guides tours down the canal. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe egret is now less than ten feet away. I’m starting to feel cramped and wondering if I chose the wrong lens since I keep having to walk backwards to fit the bird in the frame. It stretches its long neck down just above the water and pauses. I hold my breath and wait. In one swift motion, it snatches a small fish and in an instant gobbles it up. It ruffles its feathers in satisfaction and fearlessly continues walking towards me as I walk backwards taking photos and trying not to trip over myself. One would wonder who is afraid of whom.\r\n\r\nIronically, it was a small leashed dog out for an evening walk – you know, the kind with the annoying squeaky bark – that finally scared it away. The owner apologized for scaring the bird, but I’d already gotten some great shots.\r\n\r\nFor me, Delaware Canal State Park is not some far off place. I made the drive in an hour and the kayak trip in just under two with plenty of time to spare for dinner. While I love venturing to distant remote locations, it’s nice to know that with a little exploration we can find cool things to see and experience in our own backyards.','Delaware Canal State Park, Yardley, Pennsylvania','','inherit','closed','closed','','485-revision-v1','','','2017-08-28 15:44:46','2017-08-28 15:44:46','',485,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/485-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1106,1,'2017-08-28 15:58:16','2017-08-28 15:58:16','There is a demon in Wyoming. It lives somewhere between Cheyenne and Laramie. It broods in the air over Interstate Highway 80 around 8000 feet above sea level. They say all kinds of things happen to cars along that road. Steep mountainous terrain, freezing temperatures and fierce winds strain engines, exhaust fuel and oppose passage to more hospitable roads.\n\nIt was there, on a September day that threatened snow, in the place where cell phones go dark, just before Buford, population of one, that my car met that demon and died. I was almost halfway through my road trip across 19 states when my car lost power on a mountain pass. I crawled at 20 mph on the shoulder, my four-way flashers frantically blinking in distress, as traffic sped around me. I drove at this embarrassing pace for nearly half an hour when help arrived – at least that’s what I thought. Another car pulled off the road just ahead. My relief lasted but seconds as the driver shouted, “I just ran out of gas. Can you give me a lift to the next gas station?†I made room for another stranded motorist and we crawled further up the mountainside.\n\nTwo or three miles later we arrived at the only gas station in Buford. The station manager, accustomed to motorists in distress, wrote from memory the number for the nearest towing service. The tow truck came and I parted with my gas-searching hitchhiker. For over 20 miles as we headed toward Laramie, the driver recounted tales of the demise of other cars he had rescued on that stretch of highway – victims of breakdowns, accidents and severe weather. He talked of terrible whiteout conditions, snow, freezing temperatures and his narrow escapes from these menaces, reminding me that snow was in the weekend forecast.\n\nIt was Saturday. The dealership was closed. I was stuck in southeastern Wyoming for the weekend. My next stop was supposed to be Arches National Park in southern Utah, where I had planned to camp for a couple of days and work on some projects for Uncharted\'s exploration community. Instead, I rented a room and waited.\n\nThe following Monday I paced back and forth outside the dealership, anxiously awaiting the verdict and hoping for a simple fix. It was anything but simple – if it could be fixed at all. I wasn’t ready to give up. I had traveled almost 2000 miles and I wasn’t going to let this mechanical nightmare keep me cooped up in a stuffy hotel. I had to find some way of turning this frustrating situation into something good.\n\nI rented a car and ventured into Medicine Bow National Forest just west of Laramie. The road climbed higher and higher until it turned to dirt. The weather was clear as the sun began its descent, creating canvases of spectacular cloud formations and patterns of light perfect for photography. Images of this scene are available at Uncharted’s new Etsy Shop, another way we bring our adventures (even the ones where things go wrong) into your home or office with prints and gallery wrapped canvases.\n\nWhile admittedly I was in a frustrating situation, had my car not broken down, I would have hastily passed through Wyoming to my next destination without ever discovering the many spectacular scenes and unique stories it offers to those willing to get off the interstate and explore. The next day, with my car still on life support, I resolved to get back on schedule. Since by then the national parks were closed, I abandoned my plans for southern Utah and headed to my next stop near Salt Lake City. My car and I parted ways. From Utah I took a rental back through Wyoming, to Colorado, through Kansas to Missouri, to Illinois, through Kentucky, to Tennessee, into the Carolinas, up to Virginia, then West Virginia, through Maryland and back home to Pennsylvania. My car went by some other route, hauled by a shipping service.\n\nThe demon had one more trick to play. The truck hauling my car also broke down, delaying its return by a few days. It’s now on life support at the local shop. So, if you’re traveling across the country and venture through Wyoming, beware of the demon that lives between Cheyenne and Laramie, somewhere near Buford, population of one.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_706\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] I hovered around the Ford dealership that had held me hostage for almost a week. (©2014 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_707\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The sun sets behind an array of clouds over Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest near Laramie, Wy. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_708\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The sun sets behind an array of clouds over Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest near Laramie, Wy. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_709\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The sun sets behind an array of clouds over Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest near Laramie, Wy. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest','','inherit','closed','closed','','705-autosave-v1','','','2017-08-28 15:58:16','2017-08-28 15:58:16','',705,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/705-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1107,1,'2017-08-28 15:59:28','2017-08-28 15:59:28','There is a demon in Wyoming. It lives somewhere between Cheyenne and Laramie. It broods in the air over Interstate Highway 80 around 8000 feet above sea level. They say all kinds of things happen to cars along that road. Steep mountainous terrain, freezing temperatures and fierce winds strain engines, exhaust fuel and oppose passage to more hospitable roads.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_709\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"900\"] The sun sets behind an array of clouds over Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest near Laramie, Wy. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nIt was there, on a September day that threatened snow, in the place where cell phones go dark, just before Buford, population of one, that my car met that demon and died. I was almost halfway through my road trip across 19 states when my car lost power on a mountain pass. I crawled at 20 mph on the shoulder, my four-way flashers frantically blinking in distress, as traffic sped around me. I drove at this embarrassing pace for nearly half an hour when help arrived – at least that’s what I thought. Another car pulled off the road just ahead. My relief lasted but seconds as the driver shouted, “I just ran out of gas. Can you give me a lift to the next gas station?†I made room for another stranded motorist and we crawled further up the mountainside.\n\nTwo or three miles later we arrived at the only gas station in Buford. The station manager, accustomed to motorists in distress, wrote from memory the number for the nearest towing service. The tow truck came and I parted with my gas-searching hitchhiker. For over 20 miles as we headed toward Laramie, the driver recounted tales of the demise of other cars he had rescued on that stretch of highway – victims of breakdowns, accidents and severe weather. He talked of terrible whiteout conditions, snow, freezing temperatures and his narrow escapes from these menaces, reminding me that snow was in the weekend forecast.\n\nIt was Saturday. The dealership was closed. I was stuck in southeastern Wyoming for the weekend. My next stop was supposed to be Arches National Park in southern Utah, where I had planned to camp for a couple of days and work on some projects for Uncharted\'s exploration community. Instead, I rented a room and waited.\n\nThe following Monday I paced back and forth outside the dealership, anxiously awaiting the verdict and hoping for a simple fix. It was anything but simple – if it could be fixed at all. I wasn’t ready to give up. I had traveled almost 2000 miles and I wasn’t going to let this mechanical nightmare keep me cooped up in a stuffy hotel. I had to find some way of turning this frustrating situation into something good.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_706\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3264\"] I hovered around the Ford dealership that had held me hostage for almost a week. (©2014 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nI rented a car and ventured into Medicine Bow National Forest just west of Laramie. The road climbed higher and higher until it turned to dirt. The weather was clear as the sun began its descent, creating canvases of spectacular cloud formations and patterns of light perfect for photography. Images of this scene are available at Uncharted’s new Etsy Shop, another way we bring our adventures (even the ones where things go wrong) into your home or office with prints and gallery wrapped canvases.\n\nWhile admittedly I was in a frustrating situation, had my car not broken down, I would have hastily passed through Wyoming to my next destination without ever discovering the many spectacular scenes and unique stories it offers to those willing to get off the interstate and explore. The next day, with my car still on life support, I resolved to get back on schedule. Since by then the national parks were closed, I abandoned my plans for southern Utah and headed to my next stop near Salt Lake City. My car and I parted ways. From Utah I took a rental back through Wyoming, to Colorado, through Kansas to Missouri, to Illinois, through Kentucky, to Tennessee, into the Carolinas, up to Virginia, then West Virginia, through Maryland and back home to Pennsylvania. My car went by some other route, hauled by a shipping service. The demon had one more trick to play. The truck hauling my car also broke down, delaying its return by a few days. It’s now on life support at the local shop. So, if you’re traveling across the country and venture through Wyoming, beware of the demon that lives between Cheyenne and Laramie, somewhere near Buford, population of one.','Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest','','inherit','closed','closed','','705-revision-v1','','','2017-08-28 15:59:28','2017-08-28 15:59:28','',705,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/705-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1108,1,'2017-08-28 16:13:47','2017-08-28 16:13:47','It is true my colleague Dave at KVNU accused my family more than once of being “country-a-day†tourists – a thought which boggles the mind, and perhaps insults those countries which certainly offer a great deal more than a mere day trip. Nevertheless, his accusation was justified, thinking particularly of my parents taking me on a whirlwind tour of Europe which included a morning in Rome, a late afternoon in Venice, sleeping on the train through Switzerland, and stopping long enough to click a few pictures of what we thought must be the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, only to discover in a subsequent visit it was actually the Arc de Triomphe de Carousel – an entirely different (albeit still rather impressive) arch altogether.\r\n\r\nSo to make the statement, “We stayed there three days,†at least for my family, is in some ways equally mind-boggling. Apart from our three-day passports to Disneyland, the week-long visit with my folks in D.C., and our cruise to Alaska (which doesn’t really count since, well, it’s not exactly easy to jump ship and go home early), I can think of no other destination in the U.S. which has held our attention as long as one simple stretch of beach along the Oregon Coast – so much so, that my seven-year-old daughter assured me she would readily trade in her three-day passport to Disneyland for another three days at Cannon Beach anytime. High praise indeed.\r\n\r\nAnd while our “country-a-day†approach to travel may seem a bit flippant, such is certainly not the case. It’s simply a matter of time. With only a handful of paid vacation days possible, it’s understandable we spend a lot of time racing to get there, only to turn around and race home again, just in time to punch in at work bright and early the following Monday morning. By stark contrast, there is no such immediacy of time at Cannon Beach. At least, not the kind that involves the ticking of clocks on walls and the chiming of each hour.\r\n\r\nCannon Beach is a four-mile stretch of soft, toe-wriggling sand which keeps its own gentle, subdued time: the kind of time measured by how far the tide stretches flat, watery fingers up onto the sand before silently slipping smoothly back into the ocean. Time measured by the coming of low tide, when you can skirt the base of Haystack Rock peering into the tide pools, searching for anemones and starfish and skittering crabs. Time measured by when the waves are just right for surfing, and when the sun is in the ideal spot for that award-winning shot of purple and orange clouds banked behind the darkened form of Haystack Rock and its smaller counterparts, the Needles.\r\n\r\nI suppose the seagulls know when it’s time to search for sand dollars washed up on the beach, and clams know when to dig in just a bit deeper and then hold tight waiting for the tide to roll back in, but for the rest of us, something about that pristine beach emphatically whispers time’s irrelevance. I sense this as we arrive at 9:00 our first night, a smooth, overcast June evening.\r\n\r\nBefore the van is even unloaded, my awaiting dad takes grandkids in hand and says, “C’mon, let’s go see the beach!†And somewhere along that short walk between The Blue Gull Inn and the grassy edges mingled with sand leading down onto the beach, something magical happens. Shoes and socks come off, gear drops, and kids run. It is the world’s biggest sandbox, and all they need now is a good digging stick and plenty of time to dig. Forget luggage and bedtime and memories of the evening meal we opted to postpone until we arrived at the inn. This is Cannon Beach!\r\n\r\nThe following morning we gulp down breakfast and see how quickly we can make our way down to the beach, sand toys in tow. And while the three kids make their first attempts at sand castles, armed with cartoon character-themed buckets, shovels, and funnels, my folks take me in for a closer look at Cannon Beach’s most prominent and popular landmark, Haystack Rock. A part of the Oregon Islands National Wildlife Refuge, it is a well-known sanctuary for puffins, particularly during their nesting season, from early spring through early summer. This majestic rock rises 235 from the sand, approachable on foot during low tide when it provides a collection of tide pools along the base for various small ocean critters, to be studied by Cannon Beach’s more curious visitors, including my three children.\r\n\r\nHaystack Rock’s popularity is evidenced not only by the knot of photographers armed with tripods seeking the ideal sunset resting behind its craggy façade each evening, but also by the volume of art in which Haystack Rock rises from the sand and water as the primary focus – in watercolors, oil paintings, professional photography, ceramics, and even carved furniture. Our hotel room features a painting of Haystack Rock on one wall, with each dining chair – as well as the cabinet doors on the entertainment center – sporting the carved wooden shape of Haystack Rock, designed by a local artist commissioned by Haystack Lodgings, the company which owns The Blue Gull Inn.\r\n\r\nCannon Beach is, of course, one of many points along Oregon’s coastline where visitors may explore where ocean meets land, and Oregon locals long ago figured out there is money to be made in beachfront property and ocean-themed souvenirs. Nevertheless, Cannon Beach is a world unto itself, with soft sand extending the length of the beach, ideal for digging, biking, surfing, building sand art, or riding a skim board. In addition, its central location offers an ideal base camp for exploring a number of sites up and down the Oregon coast, including the Oregon Coast Aquarium in Newport, the Yaquina Bay and Yaquina Head Lighthouses, the Tillamook Cheese Factory, the Tillamook Air Museum, Ecola State Park, and many other points of interest scattered up and down the coast, replete with beauty and history.\r\n\r\nNamed for a cannon washed up along the south end of the town in the mid 1800’s, a part of the original equipment of the USS Shark which, unfortunately, got caught on a sandbar and fell apart before it could pull free, Cannon Beach has blossomed into much more than a repository for Naval remains. It is indeed a tourist town, with doors open year-round to newcomers and returning enthusiasts. And while my kids immediately fall in love with a toy shop called Geppetto’s, as well as generous mouth-watering scoops of old-fashioned ice cream from a local vendor, I am more intrigued – between mouthfuls of ice cream, of course – with the store fronts filled with blown glass, glazed pottery, and other works of art that speak of the sea itself.\r\n\r\nWe find a treasure trove of shells in one shop, gorgeous jewelry and chimes in another, and a kitch rainbow tie-dyed hoodie for my mom in another. It is a tourist town – with quaint wooden buildings and pathways, hanging baskets of flowers bursting with color, and plenty of other tourists looking for ice cream, elephant ears, and Haystack Rock bread. Oh yes, and fish. It’s a subject I approach cautiously, simply because I am not a fish-eater -- something which must seem absurd in any coastal town. When my chef friend Alex asked once long ago, “How do you like your fish?†I remember answering, “Back in the water, thank you.†When my father insists on an evening at Mo’s, however, I am compelled to face the reality I live with a family of fish-eaters. I respectfully tag along, making the trek not by car, but by bare feet along the beach. But even for the non-fish-eaters like myself, there is something to be said for atmosphere – and Mo’s has it in spades. Seated at a long table near one end of the large dining area, we are surrounded by the sea. Fish nets and ocean memorabilia including large fish, starfish, and shells adorn the ceiling and walls, with large windows opening wide-eyed towards the beach, the ocean waves, and the approaching sunset.\r\n\r\nAnd while I may not be a fish-eater, I am at least a fan of good clam chowder – soon to realize that for such a passion I’m in the perfect place, the clam chowder being well worth the wait – even in a restaurant full of fish lovers. On the other hand, for someone simply wanting lots of fish at a good price, done fast-food style by ordering at a counter, my father – who seems to have some sort of homing device for good fish – also swears by a quaint little wooden shop called Ecola Seafoods, discovered when Mom dragged him a block off main street one day. Whether you’re buying fish by the pound, or fish ready to eat now, Dad swears it’s an ideal place for fish-to-go.\r\n\r\nOf course, I definitely opt out on the fish shack, but remember to buy a few postcards during our first visit to town center, a beautiful shell bracelet, and a few other bits, and then find reasons to stroll down to town center again – and again – and again. Bragging at least a dozen galleries in which to enjoy fine art in its various forms, an annual film festival, and glass-blowing demonstrations, it seems there is always something to see, something to do, and something to reinforce the beach’s insistence of time’s irrelevance. Once the town center is explored, with kite in hand, or a three-wheel funcycle from one of the rental shops, or perhaps just the last-minute fixings for a fabulous throw-together picnic lunch, we are drawn back to the beach, like the tide relentlessly lapping the shore.\r\n\r\nAfter three days of digging, chasing sunsets, watching my teenage nephews on their funcycles, and trying out our giant bubble wands, at last, it is time to wash the last of the sand from our feet and load up the van for our drive northward and inland. The kids grieve as if they are saying good-bye to their first-ever best friend, and spend the next several months reminding me how much they miss Cannon Beach. I place bets with Brian that Cannon Beach will lose top ranking with the kids the next time we go to some other equally exciting destination. And then again – do we ever really forget our first best friend?\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_844\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A favorite subject of local artists and photographers, proved by its presence in not only paint, portraiture, and ceramic, but even custom-carved furniture, Haystack Rock is the signature landmark for Cannon Beach. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_845\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Houses, hotels, and cottages nestle into the bench along the sandy shoreline, providing a breathtaking view from their windows and a short walk to the beach for both residents and visitors to Cannon Beach. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_846\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Surfers ride low waves into the shore on a typical evening at Cannon Beach, an activity they literally enjoy year round. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_847\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] All it takes is a shovel and a pail to create masterpieces along the sandy beach, whether as enthusiastic kids, or as the experienced pros who land along this beach to sculpt and build for a week each June. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_848\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Shoes become irrelevant, almost a nuisance, when exploring the beach. Toe-wriggling sand makes running a challenge, but barefoot strolls all that more delightful. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_849\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A myriad of activities await beach enthusiasts along Cannon Beach, including everything from sand castles to kites to renting sand bikes at an hourly rate. Not only will these bikes really zip along the beach, but they\'ll provide a good workout as well. Perhaps too good of a workout, as my family discovered, their veteran recommendation being to rent one or two to share around, rather than thinking you\'ll pedal the entire hour. (Photo courtesy Wayne Griffin)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_850\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Our stay at the Blue Gull Inn offered a quick stroll to both the beach and village, but also offered its own little haven away from the bustle of life, with a manicured courtyard of flowers and a fountain, for those pleased to linger a while. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_851\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] As the tide goes out at Cannon Beach, seagulls find it an opportune time to go in search of sand dollars and crabs who were too slow to stay with the receding waterline. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_852\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Wet sand reflects another gorgeous sunset at Cannon Beach, that moment in the day when time becomes completely, blissfully irrelevant. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_853\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Dusk at Cannon Beach allows for one last splash in the shallows before the sun dips below the horizon. Even now, bonfires and late evenings on the beach remind us there is a unique nightlife to be found only along a sedate shoreline on a mild early summer night. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]','Cannon Beach, Oregon - Hanging Out at Haystack Rock','','inherit','closed','closed','','843-revision-v1','','','2017-08-28 16:13:47','2017-08-28 16:13:47','',843,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/843-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1109,1,'2017-08-28 16:16:28','2017-08-28 16:16:28','It is true my colleague Dave at KVNU accused my family more than once of being “country-a-day†tourists – a thought which boggles the mind, and perhaps insults those countries which certainly offer a great deal more than a mere day trip. Nevertheless, his accusation was justified, thinking particularly of my parents taking me on a whirlwind tour of Europe which included a morning in Rome, a late afternoon in Venice, sleeping on the train through Switzerland, and stopping long enough to click a few pictures of what we thought must be the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, only to discover in a subsequent visit it was actually the Arc de Triomphe de Carousel – an entirely different (albeit still rather impressive) arch altogether.\r\n\r\nSo to make the statement, “We stayed there three days,†at least for my family, is in some ways equally mind-boggling. Apart from our three-day passports to Disneyland, the week-long visit with my folks in D.C., and our cruise to Alaska (which doesn’t really count since, well, it’s not exactly easy to jump ship and go home early), I can think of no other destination in the U.S. which has held our attention as long as one simple stretch of beach along the Oregon Coast – so much so, that my seven-year-old daughter assured me she would readily trade in her three-day passport to Disneyland for another three days at Cannon Beach anytime. High praise indeed.\r\n\r\nAnd while our “country-a-day†approach to travel may seem a bit flippant, such is certainly not the case. It’s simply a matter of time. With only a handful of paid vacation days possible, it’s understandable we spend a lot of time racing to get there, only to turn around and race home again, just in time to punch in at work bright and early the following Monday morning. By stark contrast, there is no such immediacy of time at Cannon Beach. At least, not the kind that involves the ticking of clocks on walls and the chiming of each hour.\r\n\r\nCannon Beach is a four-mile stretch of soft, toe-wriggling sand which keeps its own gentle, subdued time: the kind of time measured by how far the tide stretches flat, watery fingers up onto the sand before silently slipping smoothly back into the ocean. Time measured by the coming of low tide, when you can skirt the base of Haystack Rock peering into the tide pools, searching for anemones and starfish and skittering crabs. Time measured by when the waves are just right for surfing, and when the sun is in the ideal spot for that award-winning shot of purple and orange clouds banked behind the darkened form of Haystack Rock and its smaller counterparts, the Needles.\r\n\r\nI suppose the seagulls know when it’s time to search for sand dollars washed up on the beach, and clams know when to dig in just a bit deeper and then hold tight waiting for the tide to roll back in, but for the rest of us, something about that pristine beach emphatically whispers time’s irrelevance. I sense this as we arrive at 9:00 our first night, a smooth, overcast June evening.\r\n\r\nBefore the van is even unloaded, my awaiting dad takes grandkids in hand and says, “C’mon, let’s go see the beach!†And somewhere along that short walk between The Blue Gull Inn and the grassy edges mingled with sand leading down onto the beach, something magical happens. Shoes and socks come off, gear drops, and kids run. It is the world’s biggest sandbox, and all they need now is a good digging stick and plenty of time to dig. Forget luggage and bedtime and memories of the evening meal we opted to postpone until we arrived at the inn. This is Cannon Beach!\r\n\r\nThe following morning we gulp down breakfast and see how quickly we can make our way down to the beach, sand toys in tow. And while the three kids make their first attempts at sand castles, armed with cartoon character-themed buckets, shovels, and funnels, my folks take me in for a closer look at Cannon Beach’s most prominent and popular landmark, Haystack Rock. A part of the Oregon Islands National Wildlife Refuge, it is a well-known sanctuary for puffins, particularly during their nesting season, from early spring through early summer. This majestic rock rises 235 from the sand, approachable on foot during low tide when it provides a collection of tide pools along the base for various small ocean critters, to be studied by Cannon Beach’s more curious visitors, including my three children.\r\n\r\nHaystack Rock’s popularity is evidenced not only by the knot of photographers armed with tripods seeking the ideal sunset resting behind its craggy façade each evening, but also by the volume of art in which Haystack Rock rises from the sand and water as the primary focus – in watercolors, oil paintings, professional photography, ceramics, and even carved furniture. Our hotel room features a painting of Haystack Rock on one wall, with each dining chair – as well as the cabinet doors on the entertainment center – sporting the carved wooden shape of Haystack Rock, designed by a local artist commissioned by Haystack Lodgings, the company which owns The Blue Gull Inn.\r\n\r\nCannon Beach is, of course, one of many points along Oregon’s coastline where visitors may explore where ocean meets land, and Oregon locals long ago figured out there is money to be made in beachfront property and ocean-themed souvenirs. Nevertheless, Cannon Beach is a world unto itself, with soft sand extending the length of the beach, ideal for digging, biking, surfing, building sand art, or riding a skim board. In addition, its central location offers an ideal base camp for exploring a number of sites up and down the Oregon coast, including the Oregon Coast Aquarium in Newport, the Yaquina Bay and Yaquina Head Lighthouses, the Tillamook Cheese Factory, the Tillamook Air Museum, Ecola State Park, and many other points of interest scattered up and down the coast, replete with beauty and history.\r\n\r\nNamed for a cannon washed up along the south end of the town in the mid 1800’s, a part of the original equipment of the USS Shark which, unfortunately, got caught on a sandbar and fell apart before it could pull free, Cannon Beach has blossomed into much more than a repository for Naval remains. It is indeed a tourist town, with doors open year-round to newcomers and returning enthusiasts. And while my kids immediately fall in love with a toy shop called Geppetto’s, as well as generous mouth-watering scoops of old-fashioned ice cream from a local vendor, I am more intrigued – between mouthfuls of ice cream, of course – with the store fronts filled with blown glass, glazed pottery, and other works of art that speak of the sea itself.\r\n\r\nWe find a treasure trove of shells in one shop, gorgeous jewelry and chimes in another, and a kitch rainbow tie-dyed hoodie for my mom in another. It is a tourist town – with quaint wooden buildings and pathways, hanging baskets of flowers bursting with color, and plenty of other tourists looking for ice cream, elephant ears, and Haystack Rock bread. Oh yes, and fish. It’s a subject I approach cautiously, simply because I am not a fish-eater -- something which must seem absurd in any coastal town. When my chef friend Alex asked once long ago, “How do you like your fish?†I remember answering, “Back in the water, thank you.†When my father insists on an evening at Mo’s, however, I am compelled to face the reality I live with a family of fish-eaters. I respectfully tag along, making the trek not by car, but by bare feet along the beach. But even for the non-fish-eaters like myself, there is something to be said for atmosphere – and Mo’s has it in spades. Seated at a long table near one end of the large dining area, we are surrounded by the sea. Fish nets and ocean memorabilia including large fish, starfish, and shells adorn the ceiling and walls, with large windows opening wide-eyed towards the beach, the ocean waves, and the approaching sunset.\r\n\r\nAnd while I may not be a fish-eater, I am at least a fan of good clam chowder – soon to realize that for such a passion I’m in the perfect place, the clam chowder being well worth the wait – even in a restaurant full of fish lovers. On the other hand, for someone simply wanting lots of fish at a good price, done fast-food style by ordering at a counter, my father – who seems to have some sort of homing device for good fish – also swears by a quaint little wooden shop called Ecola Seafoods, discovered when Mom dragged him a block off main street one day. Whether you’re buying fish by the pound, or fish ready to eat now, Dad swears it’s an ideal place for fish-to-go.\r\n\r\nOf course, I definitely opt out on the fish shack, but remember to buy a few postcards during our first visit to town center, a beautiful shell bracelet, and a few other bits, and then find reasons to stroll down to town center again – and again – and again. Bragging at least a dozen galleries in which to enjoy fine art in its various forms, an annual film festival, and glass-blowing demonstrations, it seems there is always something to see, something to do, and something to reinforce the beach’s insistence of time’s irrelevance. Once the town center is explored, with kite in hand, or a three-wheel funcycle from one of the rental shops, or perhaps just the last-minute fixings for a fabulous throw-together picnic lunch, we are drawn back to the beach, like the tide relentlessly lapping the shore.\r\n\r\nAfter three days of digging, chasing sunsets, watching my teenage nephews on their funcycles, and trying out our giant bubble wands, at last, it is time to wash the last of the sand from our feet and load up the van for our drive northward and inland. The kids grieve as if they are saying good-bye to their first-ever best friend, and spend the next several months reminding me how much they miss Cannon Beach. I place bets with Brian that Cannon Beach will lose top ranking with the kids the next time we go to some other equally exciting destination. And then again – do we ever really forget our first best friend?\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_844\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A favorite subject of local artists and photographers, proved by its presence in not only paint, portraiture, and ceramic, but even custom-carved furniture, Haystack Rock is the signature landmark for Cannon Beach. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_845\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Houses, hotels, and cottages nestle into the bench along the sandy shoreline, providing a breathtaking view from their windows and a short walk to the beach for both residents and visitors to Cannon Beach. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_846\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Surfers ride low waves into the shore on a typical evening at Cannon Beach, an activity they literally enjoy year round. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n','Cannon Beach, Oregon - Hanging Out at Haystack Rock','','inherit','closed','closed','','843-revision-v1','','','2017-08-28 16:16:28','2017-08-28 16:16:28','',843,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/843-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1111,1,'2017-08-28 16:47:45','2017-08-28 16:47:45','','Test','','publish','closed','closed','','1111','','','2017-08-29 03:45:42','2017-08-29 03:45:42','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=soliloquy&p=1111',0,'soliloquy','',0),(1112,1,'2017-08-28 16:48:59','2017-08-28 16:48:59','\n\n\n\n \n \n [soliloquy id=\"1111\"]
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The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_988\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] A sign on U.S. Highway 81 in North Carolina alerts travelers of impending traffic leading up to the solar eclipse which took place on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] The solar eclipse was visible to those viewing from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC from 1:09 to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the event visible along a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. The temperature fell from 91.9 degrees Fahrenheit (33.2 degrees Celsius) at 1:19 p.m. to 82.2 degrees Fahrenheit (27.8 degrees Celsius) during the totality phase at 2:42 p.m. and then increased to 90.6  degrees Fahrenheit (32.5 degrees Celsius) by the end of the eclipse. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n \r\n The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nBy Charles Geraci\r\n\r\nFor two short minutes, the sun struggled to show its intensity, leaving the moon to darken the day-time sky.\r\n\r\nAt the beginning of the period known as “totalityâ€â€”when the moon completely covers the sun—a crowd of revelers cheered at a county park in Fountain Inn, South Carolina. Crickets in the brush nearby, tricked by nature’s façade, began to chirp incessantly. A plethora of photographers quickly adapted to the changing light conditions. And many of the eclipse goers were simply stunned.\r\n\r\n“I would liken it to twilight in the middle of the day,†said Paul Dozier, 46, who drove from Alexandria, Va. to watch the total solar eclipse. “You go from just this tiny sliver of sunlight—that is actually amazing enough to light everything and make it look pretty much mid-day—to within a matter of seconds, the light diminishes rapidly.â€\r\n\r\nRoughly 800 people—some from several hours away—came to Cedar Falls Park, just outside of Greenville, on Monday to witness the solar spectacle. “We picked this park that no one knows about, and yet so many out of towners found it,†said Laura Hansen, 37, of Greenville.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_939\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_988\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] A sign on U.S. Highway 81 in North Carolina alerts travelers of impending traffic leading up to the solar eclipse which took place on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] The solar eclipse was visible to those viewing from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC from 1:09 to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the event visible along a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. The temperature fell from 91.9 degrees Fahrenheit (33.2 degrees Celsius) at 1:19 p.m. to 82.2 degrees Fahrenheit (27.8 degrees Celsius) during the totality phase at 2:42 p.m. and then increased to 90.6  degrees Fahrenheit (32.5 degrees Celsius) by the end of the eclipse. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n \r\n The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_988\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] A sign on U.S. Highway 81 in North Carolina alerts travelers of impending traffic leading up to the solar eclipse which took place on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] The solar eclipse was visible to those viewing from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC from 1:09 to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the event visible along a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. The temperature fell from 91.9 degrees Fahrenheit (33.2 degrees Celsius) at 1:19 p.m. to 82.2 degrees Fahrenheit (27.8 degrees Celsius) during the totality phase at 2:42 p.m. and then increased to 90.6  degrees Fahrenheit (32.5 degrees Celsius) by the end of the eclipse. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n \r\n
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_8481-4.jpg\")
\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/4.jpg\")
\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n This composite view of images showing the various phases of the eclipse through the totality phase to some of the final phases just before completion were taken with a Nikkor 200-500mm f/5.6 lens using a Firecrest IRND 18 95mm solar filter. My tests in my backyard under similar conditions that took place on eclipse day showed that a 1/320 shutter speed at f/8 would be a good starting point. While I varied exposures slightly from this initial exposure, I probably could have shot all of the partial phases with my initial test exposure. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n I decided to use three Pocket Wizard Plus III transceivers to trigger both cameras, each mounted on a tripod, simultaneously. This gave me control over when my photos were being taken and allowed me to venture away from the tripods with my third camera to photograph people watching the eclipse. While the remotes worked well, I still had to return frequently to make sure the moving sun was still in the frame. (© Charles Geraci/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1060\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This is an outtake of the few frames captured of the entire scene during the totality phase. The camera was set on a tripod on ISO 100 at f/5/6. It was risky to use this low of an ISO but I wanted to get some motion blur of people watching it to capture some of the excitement. Next time I would raise the ISO for the first minute and then experiment with lower shutter speeds later. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1062\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This image was taken during the first part of the partial phase when some clouds still threatened the entire view. I was pleased to see some sun spots which never showed up during any of my tests. I photographed most of the partial eclipse at ISO 100 at 1/320 shutter speed and f/8 with a Nikkor 200-500mm f/5.6 lens with a Firecrest IRND 18 solar filter. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured and the article written by Charles Geraci, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1065\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I just didn\'t have time to capture many photos of the unusual phenomena that takes place leading up to totality, such as crisp, metallic shadows and images of eclipse shadows through leaves. My wife took this photo with her iPhone. Next time I would ask more people to use camera phones to capture these small occurrences because it is really difficult for just a couple people to find these moments and still enjoy the eclipse. (Photo by Clarissa Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_944\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] Right before totality began, I took the solar filter off and quickly adjusted my exposure for the sudden drop in light. This image was taken at IS0 160 at 1/160 at f/5.6. Arguably, I wish I had tried higher ISO setting which may have captured other phenomena not visible at the lower ISO exposures but I found that bracketing the exposure was enough and making too many other adjustments would have allowed less time for me to enjoy the eclipse with my own eyes. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1061\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I went through three pair of solar eclipse glasses. Sweat saturated the frames making it almost impossible to keep waring the same pair for the whole eclipse. It was good that I had extras or I might have had to pay someone to hold the glasses on my head for me so I could work. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.\r\n
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Flying the mountains of Colorado[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1252\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/1st-Leadville-Landing-300x225.jpg\")
Landing at Leadville[/caption]','Flying the Mountains to Leadville, Colorado','','publish','open','open','','flying-the-mountains-to-leadville-colorado','','','2017-11-11 22:42:11','2017-11-11 22:42:11','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=adventure&p=1250',0,'adventure','',0),(1251,38,'2017-09-03 00:18:11','2017-09-03 00:18:11','','20170711_074316_resized','Flying the mountains of Colorado','inherit','open','closed','','20170711_074316_resized','','','2017-09-03 00:19:07','2017-09-03 00:19:07','',1250,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/20170711_074316_resized.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1252,38,'2017-09-03 00:18:14','2017-09-03 00:18:14','','Leadville Landing','Landing at Leadville','inherit','open','closed','','1st-leadville-landing','','','2017-09-03 00:18:53','2017-09-03 00:18:53','',1250,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/1st-Leadville-Landing.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1270,1,'2017-09-04 20:41:03','2017-09-04 20:41:03','The landscape is sere, windblown, already in early May. Bare tree trunks, limbs broken, lay strewn like tumbleweeds. What trees live here are also wizened and twisted, limbs shaped by the wind into witchy fingers, Lugosi limbs, Lorre wrinkles, lithe, bony spaghetti. But thrusting from rock, sprouting from soil black with ancient ash, scampering or erupting from place to place, is life. \n\nMinute pink flowers, faces like gibbons, wave gently in the breeze, roots finding moisture in the soil, spiky leaves slowing evaporation. Beetles, shiny black obsidian backs, crawl over pebbles of pumice and past fragrant boughs of sage brush. Kestrels wheel and scream overhead. Thumb-sized chipmunks race, dart into crevices in the rocks, snake into cracks, or blend into the bubbled rock to watch lanky, sunburned people, clamping hats to their heads in the strong wind, wander the eerie, cindered pocket of earth called Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve. \n\nA sizable pocket it is. The monument and preserve cover 1,117 square miles – twice the area covered by the city of Phoenix, three times the size of Los Angeles, four times the size of New York City. Between 15,000 and 2,000 years ago, more than 25 volcanoes and spatter cones hurled and oozed out 618 square miles of lava flows, forming great lakes, rivers, fires, brume and smoke as the earth’s crust split open for 53 linear miles. \n\nThe lava buried sage brush deserts. The lava buried two rivers, forcing their intermittent springtime waters underground for more than 300 miles, to course out of the ground along the banks of Idaho’s Snake River at Thousand Springs. When it cooled, the lava and ash left behind towering cones, rivers of frozen rock, great basins where roofs caved in over drained underground lakes of lava, caves where lava once flowed, now populated by cool air, a rare cave-dwelling beetle and the cooing of mourning doves. \n\nIt’s a place for legends. The first eruptions, believe the Shoshoni Indians native to more hospitable climes to the south, were caused by an enormous serpent, angered by lighting, that wrapped itself around a mountain and squeezed until the fire inside came out and the mountain blew up. \n\nIt’s a place with stories. Early pioneers skirted what would become the monument in the late 1800s, following Goodale’s Cutoff, a segment of the Oregon Trail less prone to ambush by Shoshoni warriors. NASA astronauts trained in the monument under the tutelage of geologists, hoping to show these fighter pilots how to find and extract good rock samples in an alien environment. \n\nIt’s a poetic place. Robert Limbert, a trapper, taxidermist and wanderer, explored what would become the monument in 1924 and wrote of it for National Geographic: “It is the play of light at sunset across this lava that charms the spectator. It becomes a twisted, wavy sea. In the moonlight its glazed surface has a silvery sheen. With changing conditions of light and air, it varies also, even while one stands and watches. It is a place of color and silence.†\n\nAnd a windy place. As we explored the monument’s developed area – following a 7-mile loop road and developed trails – we spent a lot of time chasing wind-blown hats. But our children, who despair at hour-long wanderings through the grocery store, tore up and down trails for hours searching for flowers, climbing steep spatter cones and shrieking with delight when chipmunks shot across the trails in front of them or climbed on nearby rocks. \n\nThe monument’s 7-mile loop road is thoughtfully set up to show off the area’s wildlife, foliage and features. We spent about four hours in the monument, but didn’t see everything. We stopped first at the Devils Orchard Nature Trail, a half-mile loop trail through cinders, bristlecone pine – both alive and dead – lava bombs and fragments and the park’s famed wild flowers. Unfortunately, a dry winter followed by an even drier spring meant the famed flowers were not in full force. We did find a few monkey flowers – tiny, bright pink blossoms, some growing right out of the rocks themselves, along with syringa and Indian paintbrush. Plenty of sage brush, of course. This would be a magnificent place to visit after a good rain shower – when the sage brush, soaking up moisture, scents the air with that tang that always makes me think of home. \n\nThe road from the visitor’s center to Devils Orchard wraps around two of the monument’s 25 volcanoes – 6,107-ft-fall Paisley Cone and 6,244 ft North Crater. Those volcanoes – and others, starting with 6,410-ft Sunset Crater, visible from US Highway 26 just north of the visitor’s center, form a line of cones and craters along the Great Rift, a 53-mile-long crack in the Earth’s surface that in places is 800 feet deep. As lava far below the Earth’s crust found this weak spot, it welled and burst to the surface, creating lava flows some of them 30 miles long. \n\nFor a peek inside some of the smaller cones, we stopped at the Spatter Cones and Big Craters Area. Drawn like moths to the flame, our three kids – ages 7, 5 and 2 ½ – shot immediately up the asphalt trail up the side of Spatter Cone, a volcanic pimple rising about 75 feet above the surrounding plain. Nearby, a shorter vent is called Snow Cone – and for a good reason. In its narrow crater, peppered with fallen rock, lies a snowdrift that rangers tell us lasts long into the summer – sometimes without melting, depending on the weather – because the rock and the cone’s narrow opening keeps the cold concentrated for months. In the midst of the ash of Earth’s fire, a little ice. \n\nSince we have the kids with us, we opt not to take the 3-mile trail that loops through the monument’s Big Craters area – we’ve still got lots to see. Snow Cone and Spatter Cone perch on the edge of a massive sink hole and the Great Rift beyond, offering a view of frozen lava flows, bombs and pillars pretty much bereft of plant life. In the distance to the east you’ll see Big Southern Butte, one of five enormous volcanoes that dot the Snake River Plan from Craters of the Moon to Rexburg, 100 miles away as the kestrel flies. The butte - a combination of two volcanic domes – rises 2,500 feet above the surrounding plain. Compared to the flows and cones at craters, Big Southern Butte is ancient – about 300,000 years old – a testament to this area’s long volcanic history. \n\nFor a better view, climb nearby Inferno Cone, a steep mound of ash. We approached our next stop – the monument’s cave area – with some trepidation. A few weeks earlier, we took the kids to another lava cave, but didn’t get more than 30 feet past the entrance before the two youngest said they wouldn’t go any further, due to the dark. We hoped, however, to convince the kids that Indian Tunnel would be a lot friendlier. It is. The cave, 800 feet long and about 50 feet deep at its deepest part, is lit at intervals by sunlight pouring in through collapses and skylights in the ceiling. Our youngest didn’t hesitate at all. Once we got him down the metal staircase at the entrance, then down a staircase of natural rock to the cave floor, he disappeared, racing after his older brother. Our daughter, five, took a bit more convincing, but once we showed her the light coming in, she too scampered into the dark with the promise of light at the end. \n\nThe cave area offers four caves to explore. It’s a half-mile hike to the first cave – Dewdrop – over a rolling plain of lava flows, cracks, hummocks and sinks. Scattered among the rock are more wildflowers, including the bright red Indian paintbrush, which stands out against the black rock like fire. Dewdrop Cave is pretty much visible from the trail – it’s a small cave whose ceiling has completely collapsed. \n\nTwo other caves are clustered at the end of one trail fork: Boy Scout Cave and Beauty Cave. Both Boy Scout and Beauty Cave have narrow openings, and sections where you have to crawl on your belly – with hard hats and flashlights – to enter. Boy Scout Cave also has an ice floor covered with several inches of water. Too dangerous for kids. So we opted for the friendlier Indian Tunnel, which you can enter without flashlights. But because of its sheer size and varied lighting situations, Indian Tunnel is the best for people who want to explore a cave, take photos and have a good time with the kids. It’s also the largest and longest cave in the developed area’s cave complex. \n\nThe cave’s walls are surprisingly colorful, mottled with lichen where the sun shines through and with the colors common to volcanic rock: deep black, grey, rust, purple, and spots where the rock is as iridescent as a magpie’s black feathers. It’s also quite cool in the cave, even with the holes in the roof. The temperature offers a nice respite from the heat outside – on even this, a rather cool day, in the mid-70s. \n\nThere are two ways out of the cave – through the entrance, obviously, or at the other end. We opted to backtrack for a few reasons: It’s cooler inside the cave than on the 800-foot-long trail on the surface back to the main trail; and to get out on the end, you have to clambe over some rock falls and a few ledges, something we thought would be wise to avoid with three young children. But the surface trail does offer some good peeks into the cave through the skylights, and offers some interesting photo opportunities. \n\nOur daughter – now a confirmed old cave hand – chatters the whole time about the rocks, the sunlight, the mourning doves cooing along the edges of one of the skylights where they’ve built their nests, and the absence of bats, bugs, wookalars and other assorted monsters. On the half-mile-long walk back to the parking area, she tells every hiker her story of the cave: “It’s the best cave ever! You can see because there’s lights in the roof! It’s cold inside, but there are NO bats!†She wanted us to spend the night in the cave. She wanted to come back to the cave the next day. We finally had to promise to take her back to the cave in “50 sleeps†– her estimate of a very long time – before she’d finally leave the cave. \n\nAlong the trail side, about fifty feet from Indian Tunnel’s entrance, are rings of lava rock the origin of which are only suspected, not known. The area’s earliest explorers found the rings, about ten feet in circumference. They and subsequent experts suspect the rings were put together by Native Americans who attached some religious or otherworldly significance to the area, or the tunnel. Looking over the expanse of frozen lava, rolling here and mounding there, as far as one can see, it’s easy to understand how someone could think this place is special.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_817\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A lone hiker balances himself on the precipice of some lava rock in Devil\'s Orchard at Craters of the Moon National Momument The sun shines through trees during sunrise at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. The twisted branches, common among trees in the preserve, is called witches broom, a condition caused by a variety of biological and environmental factors resulting in the abnormal formation of the branches. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_819\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The sun rises over a pillar of lava rock at Craters of the Moon National Momument and Preserve in Idaho. Views like this can be seen from a paved seven-mile loop drive leading to a variety of hiking trails, caves, craters and spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/www.Uncharted.us)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_820\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A limber pine leans over lava dust and rock at the bottom of North Crater in Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. Over 661 types of plants have been identified in the area which have adapted to extreme conditions of soil, water and wind. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_821\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The sun rises over a pillar of lava rock at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. Views like this can be seen from a paved seven-mile loop drive leading to a variety of hiking trails, caves, craters and spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_822\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A pair of deer cross the seven-mile auto loop which runs through a sea of lava rock, craters, caves and spatter cones at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. A variety of wildlife and vegetation survive in the area\'s extreme conditions. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_823\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A cluster of Dwarf Buckwheat sits among lava rocks at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. This tiny cluster of leaves can be attached to a root system up to three feet in diameter. The white surface of the leaves reflects rather than absorbs most of the sun\'s rays, allowing this tiny plant to survive the extreme conditions of the area, where on a summer day, temperatures can soar to 150 F (65 C) with only scant rain falls. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_824\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A family walks up a pathway toward a pair of spatter cones at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. The cones were formed by low gas content causing gentle eruptions, throwing thick masses of lava several feet into the air, which land in clumps and cool to form these miniature volcanoes better known as spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_825\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A sign lays on a bed of lava rock and dust at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. While there are places where hikers can go off the trail for further exploration, much of the area is restricted in an effort to preserve the unique geologic features of the area. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_826\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A family walks up a pathway toward a pair of spatter cones at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. The cones were formed by low gas content causing gentle eruptions, throwing thick masses of lava several feet into the air, which land in clumps and cool to form these miniature volcanoes better known as spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_827\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A sign warns hikers not to collect rocks at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_828\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A hiker holds a piece of lava rock, one of many, at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. Rock collecting is prohibited at the preserve. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_829\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The moon rises as a car moves down Highway 30 coming from Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n ','Exploring Craters of the Moon','','inherit','closed','closed','','816-autosave-v1','','','2017-09-04 20:41:03','2017-09-04 20:41:03','',816,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/09/816-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0);
INSERT INTO `backup_wp_posts` VALUES (1271,1,'2017-09-04 20:41:18','2017-09-04 20:41:18','The landscape is sere, windblown, already in early May. Bare tree trunks, limbs broken, lay strewn like tumbleweeds. What trees live here are also wizened and twisted, limbs shaped by the wind into witchy fingers, Lugosi limbs, Lorre wrinkles, lithe, bony spaghetti. But thrusting from rock, sprouting from soil black with ancient ash, scampering or erupting from place to place, is life. \r\n\r\nMinute pink flowers, faces like gibbons, wave gently in the breeze, roots finding moisture in the soil, spiky leaves slowing evaporation. Beetles, shiny black obsidian backs, crawl over pebbles of pumice and past fragrant boughs of sage brush. Kestrels wheel and scream overhead. Thumb-sized chipmunks race, dart into crevices in the rocks, snake into cracks, or blend into the bubbled rock to watch lanky, sunburned people, clamping hats to their heads in the strong wind, wander the eerie, cindered pocket of earth called Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve. \r\n\r\nA sizable pocket it is. The monument and preserve cover 1,117 square miles – twice the area covered by the city of Phoenix, three times the size of Los Angeles, four times the size of New York City. Between 15,000 and 2,000 years ago, more than 25 volcanoes and spatter cones hurled and oozed out 618 square miles of lava flows, forming great lakes, rivers, fires, brume and smoke as the earth’s crust split open for 53 linear miles. \r\n\r\nThe lava buried sage brush deserts. The lava buried two rivers, forcing their intermittent springtime waters underground for more than 300 miles, to course out of the ground along the banks of Idaho’s Snake River at Thousand Springs. When it cooled, the lava and ash left behind towering cones, rivers of frozen rock, great basins where roofs caved in over drained underground lakes of lava, caves where lava once flowed, now populated by cool air, a rare cave-dwelling beetle and the cooing of mourning doves. \r\n\r\nIt’s a place for legends. The first eruptions, believe the Shoshoni Indians native to more hospitable climes to the south, were caused by an enormous serpent, angered by lighting, that wrapped itself around a mountain and squeezed until the fire inside came out and the mountain blew up. \r\n\r\nIt’s a place with stories. Early pioneers skirted what would become the monument in the late 1800s, following Goodale’s Cutoff, a segment of the Oregon Trail less prone to ambush by Shoshoni warriors. NASA astronauts trained in the monument under the tutelage of geologists, hoping to show these fighter pilots how to find and extract good rock samples in an alien environment. \r\n\r\nIt’s a poetic place. Robert Limbert, a trapper, taxidermist and wanderer, explored what would become the monument in 1924 and wrote of it for National Geographic: “It is the play of light at sunset across this lava that charms the spectator. It becomes a twisted, wavy sea. In the moonlight its glazed surface has a silvery sheen. With changing conditions of light and air, it varies also, even while one stands and watches. It is a place of color and silence.†\r\n\r\nAnd a windy place. As we explored the monument’s developed area – following a 7-mile loop road and developed trails – we spent a lot of time chasing wind-blown hats. But our children, who despair at hour-long wanderings through the grocery store, tore up and down trails for hours searching for flowers, climbing steep spatter cones and shrieking with delight when chipmunks shot across the trails in front of them or climbed on nearby rocks. \r\n\r\nThe monument’s 7-mile loop road is thoughtfully set up to show off the area’s wildlife, foliage and features. We spent about four hours in the monument, but didn’t see everything. We stopped first at the Devils Orchard Nature Trail, a half-mile loop trail through cinders, bristlecone pine – both alive and dead – lava bombs and fragments and the park’s famed wild flowers. Unfortunately, a dry winter followed by an even drier spring meant the famed flowers were not in full force. We did find a few monkey flowers – tiny, bright pink blossoms, some growing right out of the rocks themselves, along with syringa and Indian paintbrush. Plenty of sage brush, of course. This would be a magnificent place to visit after a good rain shower – when the sage brush, soaking up moisture, scents the air with that tang that always makes me think of home. \r\n\r\nThe road from the visitor’s center to Devils Orchard wraps around two of the monument’s 25 volcanoes – 6,107-ft-fall Paisley Cone and 6,244 ft North Crater. Those volcanoes – and others, starting with 6,410-ft Sunset Crater, visible from US Highway 26 just north of the visitor’s center, form a line of cones and craters along the Great Rift, a 53-mile-long crack in the Earth’s surface that in places is 800 feet deep. As lava far below the Earth’s crust found this weak spot, it welled and burst to the surface, creating lava flows some of them 30 miles long. \r\n\r\nFor a peek inside some of the smaller cones, we stopped at the Spatter Cones and Big Craters Area. Drawn like moths to the flame, our three kids – ages 7, 5 and 2 ½ – shot immediately up the asphalt trail up the side of Spatter Cone, a volcanic pimple rising about 75 feet above the surrounding plain. Nearby, a shorter vent is called Snow Cone – and for a good reason. In its narrow crater, peppered with fallen rock, lies a snowdrift that rangers tell us lasts long into the summer – sometimes without melting, depending on the weather – because the rock and the cone’s narrow opening keeps the cold concentrated for months. In the midst of the ash of Earth’s fire, a little ice. \r\n\r\nSince we have the kids with us, we opt not to take the 3-mile trail that loops through the monument’s Big Craters area – we’ve still got lots to see. Snow Cone and Spatter Cone perch on the edge of a massive sink hole and the Great Rift beyond, offering a view of frozen lava flows, bombs and pillars pretty much bereft of plant life. In the distance to the east you’ll see Big Southern Butte, one of five enormous volcanoes that dot the Snake River Plan from Craters of the Moon to Rexburg, 100 miles away as the kestrel flies. The butte - a combination of two volcanic domes – rises 2,500 feet above the surrounding plain. Compared to the flows and cones at craters, Big Southern Butte is ancient – about 300,000 years old – a testament to this area’s long volcanic history. \r\n\r\nFor a better view, climb nearby Inferno Cone, a steep mound of ash. We approached our next stop – the monument’s cave area – with some trepidation. A few weeks earlier, we took the kids to another lava cave, but didn’t get more than 30 feet past the entrance before the two youngest said they wouldn’t go any further, due to the dark. We hoped, however, to convince the kids that Indian Tunnel would be a lot friendlier. It is. The cave, 800 feet long and about 50 feet deep at its deepest part, is lit at intervals by sunlight pouring in through collapses and skylights in the ceiling. Our youngest didn’t hesitate at all. Once we got him down the metal staircase at the entrance, then down a staircase of natural rock to the cave floor, he disappeared, racing after his older brother. Our daughter, five, took a bit more convincing, but once we showed her the light coming in, she too scampered into the dark with the promise of light at the end. \r\n\r\nThe cave area offers four caves to explore. It’s a half-mile hike to the first cave – Dewdrop – over a rolling plain of lava flows, cracks, hummocks and sinks. Scattered among the rock are more wildflowers, including the bright red Indian paintbrush, which stands out against the black rock like fire. Dewdrop Cave is pretty much visible from the trail – it’s a small cave whose ceiling has completely collapsed. \r\n\r\nTwo other caves are clustered at the end of one trail fork: Boy Scout Cave and Beauty Cave. Both Boy Scout and Beauty Cave have narrow openings, and sections where you have to crawl on your belly – with hard hats and flashlights – to enter. Boy Scout Cave also has an ice floor covered with several inches of water. Too dangerous for kids. So we opted for the friendlier Indian Tunnel, which you can enter without flashlights. But because of its sheer size and varied lighting situations, Indian Tunnel is the best for people who want to explore a cave, take photos and have a good time with the kids. It’s also the largest and longest cave in the developed area’s cave complex. \r\n\r\nThe cave’s walls are surprisingly colorful, mottled with lichen where the sun shines through and with the colors common to volcanic rock: deep black, grey, rust, purple, and spots where the rock is as iridescent as a magpie’s black feathers. It’s also quite cool in the cave, even with the holes in the roof. The temperature offers a nice respite from the heat outside – on even this, a rather cool day, in the mid-70s. \r\n\r\nThere are two ways out of the cave – through the entrance, obviously, or at the other end. We opted to backtrack for a few reasons: It’s cooler inside the cave than on the 800-foot-long trail on the surface back to the main trail; and to get out on the end, you have to clambe over some rock falls and a few ledges, something we thought would be wise to avoid with three young children. But the surface trail does offer some good peeks into the cave through the skylights, and offers some interesting photo opportunities. \r\n\r\nOur daughter – now a confirmed old cave hand – chatters the whole time about the rocks, the sunlight, the mourning doves cooing along the edges of one of the skylights where they’ve built their nests, and the absence of bats, bugs, wookalars and other assorted monsters. On the half-mile-long walk back to the parking area, she tells every hiker her story of the cave: “It’s the best cave ever! You can see because there’s lights in the roof! It’s cold inside, but there are NO bats!†She wanted us to spend the night in the cave. She wanted to come back to the cave the next day. We finally had to promise to take her back to the cave in “50 sleeps†– her estimate of a very long time – before she’d finally leave the cave. \r\n\r\nAlong the trail side, about fifty feet from Indian Tunnel’s entrance, are rings of lava rock the origin of which are only suspected, not known. The area’s earliest explorers found the rings, about ten feet in circumference. They and subsequent experts suspect the rings were put together by Native Americans who attached some religious or otherworldly significance to the area, or the tunnel. Looking over the expanse of frozen lava, rolling here and mounding there, as far as one can see, it’s easy to understand how someone could think this place is special.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_817\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A lone hiker balances himself on the precipice of some lava rock in Devil\'s Orchard at Craters of the Moon National Momument The sun shines through trees during sunrise at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. The twisted branches, common among trees in the preserve, is called witches broom, a condition caused by a variety of biological and environmental factors resulting in the abnormal formation of the branches. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_819\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The sun rises over a pillar of lava rock at Craters of the Moon National Momument and Preserve in Idaho. Views like this can be seen from a paved seven-mile loop drive leading to a variety of hiking trails, caves, craters and spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/www.Uncharted.us)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_820\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A limber pine leans over lava dust and rock at the bottom of North Crater in Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. Over 661 types of plants have been identified in the area which have adapted to extreme conditions of soil, water and wind. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_821\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The sun rises over a pillar of lava rock at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. Views like this can be seen from a paved seven-mile loop drive leading to a variety of hiking trails, caves, craters and spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_822\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A pair of deer cross the seven-mile auto loop which runs through a sea of lava rock, craters, caves and spatter cones at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. A variety of wildlife and vegetation survive in the area\'s extreme conditions. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_823\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A cluster of Dwarf Buckwheat sits among lava rocks at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. This tiny cluster of leaves can be attached to a root system up to three feet in diameter. The white surface of the leaves reflects rather than absorbs most of the sun\'s rays, allowing this tiny plant to survive the extreme conditions of the area, where on a summer day, temperatures can soar to 150 F (65 C) with only scant rain falls. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_824\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A family walks up a pathway toward a pair of spatter cones at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. The cones were formed by low gas content causing gentle eruptions, throwing thick masses of lava several feet into the air, which land in clumps and cool to form these miniature volcanoes better known as spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_825\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A sign lays on a bed of lava rock and dust at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. While there are places where hikers can go off the trail for further exploration, much of the area is restricted in an effort to preserve the unique geologic features of the area. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_826\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A family walks up a pathway toward a pair of spatter cones at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. The cones were formed by low gas content causing gentle eruptions, throwing thick masses of lava several feet into the air, which land in clumps and cool to form these miniature volcanoes better known as spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_827\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A sign warns hikers not to collect rocks at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_828\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A hiker holds a piece of lava rock, one of many, at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. Rock collecting is prohibited at the preserve. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_829\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The moon rises as a car moves down Highway 30 coming from Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n ','Exploring Craters of the Moon','','inherit','closed','closed','','816-revision-v1','','','2017-09-04 20:41:18','2017-09-04 20:41:18','',816,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/09/816-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1272,1,'2017-09-04 20:54:43','2017-09-04 20:54:43','I\'d been hearing about the Spiral Jetty for as long as I could remember and like most, I never quite understood what or where exactly it was or why it existed. All I knew was this: it was a spiral-shaped creation in a remote area of the Great Salt Lake, created by some wacky artist in the ‘70s. I figured it was a prime gathering place for hippy types to tie-die, meditate and whatever else hippies do. \n\nIn 2002, the Jetty made local headlines when the steadily receding shoreline of the Great Salt Lake revealed the once submerged formation, making it accessible by foot for the first time in over 15 years. In 2006, a friend was given the assignment to \"Experience the Jetty\" for a college art class. Since I was studying art and design and because the Jetty was in the middle of nowhere, she invited me to come along. \"Sure\", I said, deciding It\'d be a great opportunity to find out what this Spiral Jetty phenomenon was all about. \n\nWe struck out on a Saturday morning in September following a xeroxed, hand-drawn map provided by her professor. Luckily, I did some internet research the night prior and familiarized myself with few of the landmarks along the way - the most obvious being the Golden Spike National Historic Monument where the \'Wedding of the Rails\' occurred in 1869. From there, the way is now clearly marked by a number of signs. \n\nWhile driving, we joked about her professors words: \"Experience the Jetty\" -as if it were something more than a silly spiral-shaped pile of rocks in the Great Salt Lake. If anything, I was preparing to experience disappointment. For the uninitiated, the Great Salt Lake is not a particularly desirable destination for swimming or sunbathing. It may look or sound neat from afar, but it\'s not so glamorous up-close and can even be downright stinky at times -all part of being a dead, inland sea. \n\nAfter driving almost an hour on gravel and dirt roads through pastures and over one of the bumpiest \'roads\' I\'ve ever experienced, we arrived at Rozel Point, the neck of a desolate peninsula at the north end of the lake. There\'s no designated parking area – just drive as far as you dare without losing your oil pan and park on the side of the road. Chances are you\'ll be the only one out there. \n\nWe got out of the car, surveyed our surroundings and stretched. It\'s deathly silent, only a light breeze bends the tall grass and sunflowers that grow on the sloping shoreline. We grabbed our cameras, sandals and hopped over and around the large volcanic boulders on the way down to the shore and onto the \'stem\' of the giant spiral. Okay, this is impressive. Maybe even monumental. Even after all the photos I\'d seen, it was a lot bigger than I expected. Wider than a road, it extends over 100 yards out into the lake before curling into a huge snail-like spiral. \n\nAnd if that\'s not unique enough, the lake in this area is not green, blue or brown. It\'s PINK, and it looks just like pink lemonade. No other description accurately fits. How do you get pink water? In 1959, the Southern Pacific Railroad –in an effort to reduce travel time between Chicago and San Francisco– built their tracks right through the middle of the lake. As a result, the northern half has become even saltier as the now abandoned tracks have isolated it from fresh water tributaries. Rare salt-tolerant bacteria and algae called brine thrive in its salinity and these organisms give the water its rosy hue. The salinity is so great, that over time, the water encrusts whatever it touches with a chunky layer of salt crystals. \n\nI walked along and examined several of the once black and porous lava rocks that make-up the Jetty. Each gleams like a giant snowball waiting to be stacked into a snowman. The entire surface of the Jetty is bright white and the consistency of rock salt. My confused mind kept telling me it was snow and ice, yet it was 65 degrees outside and I was wearing sandals and a T-shirt. To erase any doubt, I reached down and scooped-up a handful of the chunky white stuff and probed it with my tongue. Pure salt. Incredible! The kid in me instinctively took over as I laid on my back and made a salt angel. This place is unlike anything I had ever experienced. \n\nMy senses were still flummoxed: I was standing on a massive, white, salt spiral floating in a vast pink sea which reflected one of the most expansive blue skies and beautiful cloudscapes I had ever seen with a ribbon of purple mountains stretched in-between. The only word that adequately describes this ethereal experience is \"OTHERWORLDY\" - as if I had just beamed-down to this uninhabited pastel planet from the U.S.S. Enterprise. \n\nAll was quiet except for the lake gently lapping at the Jetty\'s edges creating frothy mounds of salty foam. So many interesting colors and textures. Suddenly, it hit me. What my friend\'s professor said now made sense. I was \"Experiencing the Jetty.\" I continued winding along the salt road, taking in the view and snapping photos from every angle and appreciating the unique vision that its creator, Robert Smithson had for this remote nook of the Great Salt Lake 40 years ago. \n\nIt\'s all about entropy.  A spiraled-pile of rocks in a lake it is, but as they say, location is everything and Smithson knew that here, over time, his earth art would degenerate, collaborating with mother nature to take-on the ethereal qualities of the lake. It took him a while to explain this concept to a local contractor back in 1970, and then convince him to fulfill his vision with dozers and dump trucks. He finally did. Three days and 7,000 tons of basalt later, the Jetty curled into the lake. \n\nBut now, 40 years later, it\'s finally complete. \n\n[caption id=\"attachment_596\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] What looked like icebergs jutting out of the water here and there were actually mounds of \'sea\' foam. The breeze piled it up along west edge of the Jetty.[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_579\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"] I had to taste it to believe it. After I worked on my farmer tan, I made a salt angel.[/caption]\n\n \n\n[caption id=\"attachment_592\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"223\"] Jen poses on the big rusty buoy between the Jetty and the old pier. This is a fun place for photos.[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_591\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] In some places the salt is shaped like droplets, not sharp crystals.[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_590\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"222\"] More black basalt boulders encrusted with droplet shaped salt crystals[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_589\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] I could spend all day just gazing at the clouds. You feel like you\'re in the clouds because of the cloud\'s reflections on the water and the bright, salt-covered shore. It\'s very relaxing.[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_588\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Getting down on the \'stem\' of the Jetty, I realized it\'s a lot bigger deal than I had imagined. I removed my sandals to feel the salt between my toes. It appears to be a white, sandy beach.[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_587\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"] You can\'t look at pink water without wading around in it. Careful, the salt crystals on the lake bed are super sharp. Best wear your sandals.[/caption]\n\n\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_585\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] This black basalt boulder is encrusted with droplet shaped salt crystals[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_584\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"] Walking out into the pink void. Is this a dream?[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_583\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"238\"] The wind sheared my foamy beard.[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_582\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Blue sky over pink water[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_581\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Pink water laps against the crusty, salty shore[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_580\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"] Tiny black flies pepper the crusty, salty shore[/caption]','Give Spiral Jetty a spin','','inherit','closed','closed','','552-autosave-v1','','','2017-09-04 20:54:43','2017-09-04 20:54:43','',552,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/09/552-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1276,1,'2017-09-04 20:55:33','2017-09-04 20:55:33','I\'d been hearing about the Spiral Jetty for as long as I could remember and like most, I never quite understood what or where exactly it was or why it existed. All I knew was this: it was a spiral-shaped creation in a remote area of the Great Salt Lake, created by some wacky artist in the ‘70s. I figured it was a prime gathering place for hippy types to tie-die, meditate and whatever else hippies do. \r\n\r\nIn 2002, the Jetty made local headlines when the steadily receding shoreline of the Great Salt Lake revealed the once submerged formation, making it accessible by foot for the first time in over 15 years. In 2006, a friend was given the assignment to \"Experience the Jetty\" for a college art class. Since I was studying art and design and because the Jetty was in the middle of nowhere, she invited me to come along. \"Sure\", I said, deciding It\'d be a great opportunity to find out what this Spiral Jetty phenomenon was all about. \r\n\r\nWe struck out on a Saturday morning in September following a xeroxed, hand-drawn map provided by her professor. Luckily, I did some internet research the night prior and familiarized myself with few of the landmarks along the way - the most obvious being the Golden Spike National Historic Monument where the \'Wedding of the Rails\' occurred in 1869. From there, the way is now clearly marked by a number of signs. \r\n\r\nWhile driving, we joked about her professors words: \"Experience the Jetty\" -as if it were something more than a silly spiral-shaped pile of rocks in the Great Salt Lake. If anything, I was preparing to experience disappointment. For the uninitiated, the Great Salt Lake is not a particularly desirable destination for swimming or sunbathing. It may look or sound neat from afar, but it\'s not so glamorous up-close and can even be downright stinky at times -all part of being a dead, inland sea. \r\n\r\nAfter driving almost an hour on gravel and dirt roads through pastures and over one of the bumpiest \'roads\' I\'ve ever experienced, we arrived at Rozel Point, the neck of a desolate peninsula at the north end of the lake. There\'s no designated parking area – just drive as far as you dare without losing your oil pan and park on the side of the road. Chances are you\'ll be the only one out there. \r\n\r\nWe got out of the car, surveyed our surroundings and stretched. It\'s deathly silent, only a light breeze bends the tall grass and sunflowers that grow on the sloping shoreline. We grabbed our cameras, sandals and hopped over and around the large volcanic boulders on the way down to the shore and onto the \'stem\' of the giant spiral. Okay, this is impressive. Maybe even monumental. Even after all the photos I\'d seen, it was a lot bigger than I expected. Wider than a road, it extends over 100 yards out into the lake before curling into a huge snail-like spiral. \r\n\r\nAnd if that\'s not unique enough, the lake in this area is not green, blue or brown. It\'s PINK, and it looks just like pink lemonade. No other description accurately fits. How do you get pink water? In 1959, the Southern Pacific Railroad –in an effort to reduce travel time between Chicago and San Francisco– built their tracks right through the middle of the lake. As a result, the northern half has become even saltier as the now abandoned tracks have isolated it from fresh water tributaries. Rare salt-tolerant bacteria and algae called brine thrive in its salinity and these organisms give the water its rosy hue. The salinity is so great, that over time, the water encrusts whatever it touches with a chunky layer of salt crystals. \r\n\r\nI walked along and examined several of the once black and porous lava rocks that make-up the Jetty. Each gleams like a giant snowball waiting to be stacked into a snowman. The entire surface of the Jetty is bright white and the consistency of rock salt. My confused mind kept telling me it was snow and ice, yet it was 65 degrees outside and I was wearing sandals and a T-shirt. To erase any doubt, I reached down and scooped-up a handful of the chunky white stuff and probed it with my tongue. Pure salt. Incredible! The kid in me instinctively took over as I laid on my back and made a salt angel. This place is unlike anything I had ever experienced. \r\n\r\nMy senses were still flummoxed: I was standing on a massive, white, salt spiral floating in a vast pink sea which reflected one of the most expansive blue skies and beautiful cloudscapes I had ever seen with a ribbon of purple mountains stretched in-between. The only word that adequately describes this ethereal experience is \"OTHERWORLDY\" - as if I had just beamed-down to this uninhabited pastel planet from the U.S.S. Enterprise. \r\n\r\nAll was quiet except for the lake gently lapping at the Jetty\'s edges creating frothy mounds of salty foam. So many interesting colors and textures. Suddenly, it hit me. What my friend\'s professor said now made sense. I was \"Experiencing the Jetty.\" I continued winding along the salt road, taking in the view and snapping photos from every angle and appreciating the unique vision that its creator, Robert Smithson had for this remote nook of the Great Salt Lake 40 years ago. \r\n\r\nIt\'s all about entropy.  A spiraled-pile of rocks in a lake it is, but as they say, location is everything and Smithson knew that here, over time, his earth art would degenerate, collaborating with mother nature to take-on the ethereal qualities of the lake. It took him a while to explain this concept to a local contractor back in 1970, and then convince him to fulfill his vision with dozers and dump trucks. He finally did. Three days and 7,000 tons of basalt later, the Jetty curled into the lake. \r\n\r\nBut now, 40 years later, it\'s finally complete. \r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_596\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] What looked like icebergs jutting out of the water here and there were actually mounds of \'sea\' foam. The breeze piled it up along west edge of the Jetty.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_579\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"] I had to taste it to believe it. After I worked on my farmer tan, I made a salt angel.[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_592\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"223\"] Jen poses on the big rusty buoy between the Jetty and the old pier. This is a fun place for photos.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_591\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] In some places the salt is shaped like droplets, not sharp crystals.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_590\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"222\"] More black basalt boulders encrusted with droplet shaped salt crystals[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_589\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] I could spend all day just gazing at the clouds. You feel like you\'re in the clouds because of the cloud\'s reflections on the water and the bright, salt-covered shore. It\'s very relaxing.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_588\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Getting down on the \'stem\' of the Jetty, I realized it\'s a lot bigger deal than I had imagined. I removed my sandals to feel the salt between my toes. It appears to be a white, sandy beach.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_587\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"] You can\'t look at pink water without wading around in it. Careful, the salt crystals on the lake bed are super sharp. Best wear your sandals.[/caption]\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_585\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] This black basalt boulder is encrusted with droplet shaped salt crystals[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_584\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"] Walking out into the pink void. Is this a dream?[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_583\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"238\"] The wind sheared my foamy beard.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_582\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Blue sky over pink water[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_581\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Pink water laps against the crusty, salty shore[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_580\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"] Tiny black flies pepper the crusty, salty shore[/caption]','Give Spiral Jetty a spin','','inherit','closed','closed','','552-revision-v1','','','2017-09-04 20:55:33','2017-09-04 20:55:33','',552,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/09/552-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1277,1,'2017-09-04 21:01:09','2017-09-04 21:01:09','One of the things I wanted to do on my month-long trek across the United States was visit some national parks. Top on my list was Arches National Park in southern Utah. While I lived and worked in Utah for over ten years, somehow I never managed to visit this picturesque national park with its iconic 65-foot tall freestanding natural arch near Moab. I naturally found plenty of lesser known places to explore throughout the state, but before I knew it I had moved away without ever having experienced life at this spectacular place featured on Utah’s license plates and visited by travelers from around the world. \n\nIt’s ironic that I would now venture over 2000 miles from home to visit a place that was once only a four-hour drive from where I lived. I planned to be at Arches for two days of camping by Sept. 30. A car breakdown in Wyoming (another story for another time) delayed my arrival and the next day the United States closed its national parks in response to a government shutdown.\n\nSo if you find yourself in a situation like I was where the closure of a national park is affecting your travel plans and you’re not brave enough to sneak in (which I don\'t endorse), you might consider some really cool state parks. When the national parks shut down on this trip, I was lucky that Utah’s governor requested that its state parks honor National Park Service passes during the federal government shutdown. The passes were valid for day-use only. \n\nUtah has also published a very helpful travel advisory with plenty of state-run alternatives to closed national parks. Since I was in Utah during the first part of the shutdown, I decided to visit a place I once frequented while working as a newspaper journalist but had never really had time to thoroughly explore. Antelope Island State Park on Antelope Island in the Great Salt Lake is open year-round and offers camping, biking, boating and mountain biking. It’s also a great place to view wildlife including a herd of over 500 bison, some Pronghorn antelope, coyotes, badgers, bobcats, hawks and falcons. \n\nAfter several hours exploring the island, I saw a bison walking slowly across a dry patch of the Great Salt Lake normally covered by water. A few moments later, a scrawny coyote creeps out from behind some brush and stealthily trails the bison. Something else startles it and it runs back into hiding. It’s not a national park, but Antelope Island State Park is open and it’s a great alternative to the many national parks now closed.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_669\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] This is me photographing a bison. They are quite comfortable around people, but I wouldn\'t suggest getting too much closer than this.[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_668\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] This is really a beautiful place year round. I used to take lunch breaks here when I worked for the local paper in the area. (© 2014 Alan Murray)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_667\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A pair of tourists take photos of each other in front of some grazing bison at Antelope Island State Park. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_666\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Antelope Island State Park offers a beautiful view of the Great Salt Lake and hosts a variety of activities including biking, hiking, and boating. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_664\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A coyote follows a bison as it walks along the shore of the Great Salt Lake at Antelope Island State Park near Syracuse, Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_665\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A coyote follows a bison as it walks along the shore of the Great Salt Lake at Antelope Island State Park near Syracuse, Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_663\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A bison walks across a dry portion of the Great Salt Lake at Antelope Island State Park near Syracuse, Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Exploring Antelope Island State Park','','inherit','closed','closed','','662-autosave-v1','','','2017-09-04 21:01:09','2017-09-04 21:01:09','',662,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/09/662-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1278,1,'2017-09-04 21:01:37','2017-09-04 21:01:37','One of the things I wanted to do on my month-long trek across the United States was visit some national parks. Top on my list was Arches National Park in southern Utah. While I lived and worked in Utah for over ten years, somehow I never managed to visit this picturesque national park with its iconic 65-foot tall freestanding natural arch near Moab. I naturally found plenty of lesser known places to explore throughout the state, but before I knew it I had moved away without ever having experienced life at this spectacular place featured on Utah’s license plates and visited by travelers from around the world. \r\n\r\nIt’s ironic that I would now venture over 2000 miles from home to visit a place that was once only a four-hour drive from where I lived. I planned to be at Arches for two days of camping by Sept. 30. A car breakdown in Wyoming (another story for another time) delayed my arrival and the next day the United States closed its national parks in response to a government shutdown.\r\n\r\nSo if you find yourself in a situation like I was where the closure of a national park is affecting your travel plans and you’re not brave enough to sneak in (which I don\'t endorse), you might consider some really cool state parks. When the national parks shut down on this trip, I was lucky that Utah’s governor requested that its state parks honor National Park Service passes during the federal government shutdown. The passes were valid for day-use only. \r\n\r\nUtah has also published a very helpful travel advisory with plenty of state-run alternatives to closed national parks. Since I was in Utah during the first part of the shutdown, I decided to visit a place I once frequented while working as a newspaper journalist but had never really had time to thoroughly explore. Antelope Island State Park on Antelope Island in the Great Salt Lake is open year-round and offers camping, biking, boating and mountain biking. It’s also a great place to view wildlife including a herd of over 500 bison, some Pronghorn antelope, coyotes, badgers, bobcats, hawks and falcons. \r\n\r\nAfter several hours exploring the island, I saw a bison walking slowly across a dry patch of the Great Salt Lake normally covered by water. A few moments later, a scrawny coyote creeps out from behind some brush and stealthily trails the bison. Something else startles it and it runs back into hiding. It’s not a national park, but Antelope Island State Park is open and it’s a great alternative. \r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_669\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] This is me photographing a bison. They are quite comfortable around people, but I wouldn\'t suggest getting too much closer than this.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_668\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] This is really a beautiful place year round. I used to take lunch breaks here when I worked for the local paper in the area. (© 2014 Alan Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_667\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A pair of tourists take photos of each other in front of some grazing bison at Antelope Island State Park. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_666\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Antelope Island State Park offers a beautiful view of the Great Salt Lake and hosts a variety of activities including biking, hiking, and boating. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_664\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A coyote follows a bison as it walks along the shore of the Great Salt Lake at Antelope Island State Park near Syracuse, Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_665\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A coyote follows a bison as it walks along the shore of the Great Salt Lake at Antelope Island State Park near Syracuse, Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_663\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A bison walks across a dry portion of the Great Salt Lake at Antelope Island State Park near Syracuse, Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Exploring Antelope Island State Park','','inherit','closed','closed','','662-revision-v1','','','2017-09-04 21:01:37','2017-09-04 21:01:37','',662,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/09/662-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1279,1,'2017-09-04 21:03:00','2017-09-04 21:03:00','There is a demon in Wyoming. It lives somewhere between Cheyenne and Laramie. It broods in the air over Interstate Highway 80 around 8000 feet above sea level. They say all kinds of things happen to cars along that road. Steep mountainous terrain, freezing temperatures and fierce winds strain engines, exhaust fuel and oppose passage to more hospitable roads.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_709\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"900\"] The sun sets behind an array of clouds over Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest near Laramie, Wy. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nIt was there, on a September day that threatened snow, in the place where cell phones go dark, just before Buford, population of one, that my car met that demon and died. I was almost halfway through my road trip across 19 states when my car lost power on a mountain pass. I crawled at 20 mph on the shoulder, my four-way flashers frantically blinking in distress, as traffic sped around me. I drove at this embarrassing pace for nearly half an hour when help arrived – at least that’s what I thought. Another car pulled off the road just ahead. My relief lasted but seconds as the driver shouted, “I just ran out of gas. Can you give me a lift to the next gas station?†I made room for another stranded motorist and we crawled further up the mountainside.\r\n\r\nTwo or three miles later we arrived at the only gas station in Buford. The station manager, accustomed to motorists in distress, wrote from memory the number for the nearest towing service. The tow truck came and I parted with my gas-searching hitchhiker. For over 20 miles as we headed toward Laramie, the driver recounted tales of the demise of other cars he had rescued on that stretch of highway – victims of breakdowns, accidents and severe weather. He talked of terrible whiteout conditions, snow, freezing temperatures and his narrow escapes from these menaces, reminding me that snow was in the weekend forecast.\r\n\r\nIt was Saturday. The dealership was closed. I was stuck in southeastern Wyoming for the weekend. My next stop was supposed to be Arches National Park in southern Utah, where I had planned to camp for a couple of days and work on some projects for Uncharted\'s exploration community. Instead, I rented a room and waited.\r\n\r\nThe following Monday I paced back and forth outside the dealership, anxiously awaiting the verdict and hoping for a simple fix. It was anything but simple – if it could be fixed at all. I wasn’t ready to give up. I had traveled almost 2000 miles and I wasn’t going to let this mechanical nightmare keep me cooped up in a stuffy hotel. I had to find some way of turning this frustrating situation into something good.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_706\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3264\"] I hovered around the Ford dealership that had held me hostage for almost a week. (©2014 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI rented a car and ventured into Medicine Bow National Forest just west of Laramie. The road climbed higher and higher until it turned to dirt. The weather was clear as the sun began its descent, creating canvases of spectacular cloud formations and patterns of light perfect for photography. Images of this scene are available at Uncharted’s new Etsy Shop, another way we bring our adventures (even the ones where things go wrong) into your home or office with prints and gallery wrapped canvases.\r\n\r\nWhile admittedly I was in a frustrating situation, had my car not broken down, I would have hastily passed through Wyoming to my next destination without ever discovering the many spectacular scenes and unique stories it offers to those willing to get off the interstate and explore. The next day, with my car still on life support, I resolved to get back on schedule. Since by then the national parks were closed, I abandoned my plans for southern Utah and headed to my next stop near Salt Lake City. \r\n\r\nMy car and I parted ways. From Utah I took a rental back through Wyoming, to Colorado, through Kansas to Missouri, to Illinois, through Kentucky, to Tennessee, into the Carolinas, up to Virginia, then West Virginia, through Maryland and back home to Pennsylvania. My car went by some other route, hauled by a shipping service. The demon had one more trick to play. The truck hauling my car also broke down, delaying its return by a few days. It’s now on life support at the local shop. So, if you’re traveling across the country and venture through Wyoming, beware of the demon that lives between Cheyenne and Laramie, somewhere near Buford, population of one.','Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest','','inherit','closed','closed','','705-revision-v1','','','2017-09-04 21:03:00','2017-09-04 21:03:00','',705,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/09/705-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1280,1,'2017-09-04 21:05:38','2017-09-04 21:05:38','One of my favorite trips is camping on the beach at Lake Erie. I\'ve been working on some features for Uncharted about Presque Isle State Park which has one of the longest freshwater beaches in the world. While the park doesn’t offer camping, there are plenty of privately owned sites nearby that have an excellent view of the lake and easy access to Presque Isle. \n\nI have a good one too. Sarah\'s Campground is so close to the park that it might as well be annexed by the state. My tent is just 50 feet from the water and for 75 cents you can cheat and get a hot shower. It was still warm in mid-September. I had driven over six hours from my home near Philadelphia and was looking forward to enjoying the lake. My plan was to camp for two or three days and explore the park.\n\nOnce I finished setting up camp, I went snorkeling. It was fun to cool off and see Lake Erie from a different perspective, but there really wasn\'t much to see underwater. I\'ve stayed in Erie a number of times, usually in a hotel. Camping on the beach is a much more enjoyable experience. The site is closer to the park and the beach than any hotel and because I packed to camp I saved a lot of money by not eating out. There is also free wireless internet. \n\nIt\'s a safe place too. The site on both sides of Peninsula Drive is gated. You can camp on the beach side like I did or go across Peninsula Drive to other locations in more wooded areas close to where campers and motor homes are set up. There are people who live on the site in motor homes all season long and then leave for the winter. \n\nOn my trips I usually spend a lot of time photographing at sunset or sunrise, twilight, and much later in the evening. Being only have to open the tent door to start shooting made it so I could capture some great moments, ones I would\'ve missed by driving to and from a hotel. I stayed for three days and nights, but in just a few hours I felt at home. Soon a few other tents popped up around me and I made some new friends. My only regret is not scheduling a few more days\n\n. ','Camping near Lake Erie, Pennsylvania','','inherit','closed','closed','','647-autosave-v1','','','2017-09-04 21:05:38','2017-09-04 21:05:38','',647,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/09/647-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1281,1,'2017-09-04 21:06:39','2017-09-04 21:06:39','One of my favorite trips is camping on the beach at Lake Erie. I\'ve been working on some features for Uncharted about Presque Isle State Park which has one of the longest freshwater beaches in the world. While the park doesn’t offer camping, there are plenty of privately owned sites nearby that have an excellent view of the lake and easy access to Presque Isle. \r\n\r\nI have a good one too. Sarah\'s Campground is so close to the park that it might as well be annexed by the state. My tent is just 50 feet from the water and for 75 cents you can cheat and get a hot shower. It was still warm in mid-September. I had driven over six hours from my home near Philadelphia and was looking forward to enjoying the lake. My plan was to camp for two or three days and explore the park.\r\n\r\nOnce I finished setting up camp, I went snorkeling. It was fun to cool off and see Lake Erie from a different perspective, but there really wasn\'t much to see underwater. I\'ve stayed in Erie a number of times, usually in a hotel. Camping on the beach is a much more enjoyable experience. The site is closer to the park and the beach than any hotel and because I packed to camp I saved a lot of money by not eating out. There is also free wireless internet. \r\n\r\nIt\'s a safe place too. The site on both sides of Peninsula Drive is gated. You can camp on the beach side like I did or go across Peninsula Drive to other locations in more wooded areas close to where campers and motor homes are set up. There are people who live on the site in motor homes all season long and then leave for the winter. \r\n\r\nOn my trips I usually spend a lot of time photographing at sunset or sunrise, twilight, and much later in the evening. Being located in a place where I only have to open the tent door to start shooting made it so I could capture some great moments, ones I would\'ve missed while commuting from a hotel. I stayed for three days and nights, but in just a few hours I felt at home. Soon a few other tents popped up around me and I made some new friends. My only regret is not scheduling a few more days\r\n\r\n. ','Camping near Lake Erie, Pennsylvania','','inherit','closed','closed','','647-revision-v1','','','2017-09-04 21:06:39','2017-09-04 21:06:39','',647,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/09/647-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1287,1,'2017-09-05 18:50:08','2017-09-05 18:50:08','![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/September-Blood-Moon-300x210.png\")
There may be another chance to get this tomorrow evening between 8:30 and 9:00 pm if you are in Northern Utah. With Montana burning and now the Wasatch Front we have an unscheduled Blood Moon. I shot this at iso 400, F 6.3, 1/50 second, 600mm, Canon 6d, on a carbon fiber pod, stacked 6 photos and took the median in Photoshop to reduce the noise. The moon is reddest the lower it is  the sky. Good luck!','Wild Fire Blood Moon 2017','','publish','open','open','','wild-fire-blood-moon-2017','','','2017-09-09 19:45:42','2017-09-09 19:45:42','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=adventure&p=1302',0,'adventure','',0),(1303,34,'2017-09-06 05:53:15','2017-09-06 05:53:15','','September Blood Moon','','inherit','open','closed','','september-blood-moon','','','2017-09-06 05:53:15','2017-09-06 05:53:15','',1302,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/September-Blood-Moon.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(1304,34,'2017-09-06 05:55:59','2017-09-06 05:55:59','','2017 Blood Moon (1 of 1)-2','','inherit','open','closed','','2017-blood-moon-1-of-1-2','','','2017-09-06 05:55:59','2017-09-06 05:55:59','',1302,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/2017-Blood-Moon-1-of-1-2.tif',0,'attachment','image/tiff',0),(1305,34,'2017-09-06 06:00:19','2017-09-06 06:00:19','','2017 Blood Moon (1 of 1)','','inherit','open','closed','','2017-blood-moon-1-of-1','','','2017-09-06 06:00:19','2017-09-06 06:00:19','',1302,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/2017-Blood-Moon-1-of-1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1307,1,'2015-03-25 02:22:35','2015-03-25 02:22:35','In Uncharted\'s first-ever podcast, the host, \"GeoJoe,\" introduces Uncharted and the podcast. Explore: Award-winning photojournalist and Uncharted\'s leader, Alan Murray, discusses how photography and getting out of your comfort zone enhances travel and life experiences. He also shares photo tips and discusses some of his own discoveries in Pennsylvania. Joe talks about stopping and listening, followed by audio from the San Pedro River, Az. Joe wraps it up by reviewing upcoming events in March including the Iditarod, the US Land Sailing Cup and highlights Explorer Xelashay\'s motivational photoset on Stevens Pass, Wa.\r\n\r\nShow notes: Alan Murray\'s blog post with the photos/presentation he discussed in this show: - Presque Isle State Park, Pa. - John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge, Pa - Delaware Canal State Park, Pa. Gear Up: Joe discusses why a whistle is an important part of your gear and what to consider when buying one. Sound: A starry night at San Pedro National Conservation Area, San Pedro River, Az. - San Pedro Conservation Area, Az. Next Waypoints: U.S. Land Sailing Cup and Iditarod Race. - U.S. Land Sailing Cup 2015, Nv. - Iditarod Explorer Voice: Xelashay\'s adventure at Stevens Pass, Wa. - Xelashay\'s Steven\'s Pass photo album Uncharted News: Website feedback, suggestions, how to get in touch, and how to share your tips, activities, sounds, etc. Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via: E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net\r\n\r\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcasts/ \r\nExplore the uncharted.','XPLR001 - Uncharted Intro, Un-comfort Zones and Stopping to Listen','','inherit','closed','closed','','1291-revision-v1','','','2017-09-07 02:22:35','2017-09-07 02:22:35','',1291,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/09/1291-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1309,1,'2017-02-08 03:56:50','2017-02-08 03:56:50','Uncharted Podcast delves into fat biking, winter mountain biking and the Slickrock trail. Explore: Biking expert Andrew Brannon introduces Fat Tire Mountain Biking (fat biking) and winter mountain biking. He also discusses the innovative Beeline Bikes mobile bike shop and a great charitable organization called Trips for Kids, the Colorado Mountain Biking Association, and Jefferson County Open Spaces.\r\n\r\nShow Notes\r\n\r\nExplorer Tip: IMBA Fat Biking/Winter Mtn Biking Best Practices. Sound: Southern Arizona. Gear Up:Gaiters. Explorer Voice: John Milligan\'s adventure, blog and photos from Slickrock mountain biking. Next Waypoints: Summit Mt. Challenge Fat Bike Series and Ski-Orienteering Race. Uncharted News: Send comments & feedback to feedback@uncharted.net Uncharted Website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me or interact with the audience via: E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net\r\n\r\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcast/\r\n\r\nExplore the uncharted.','XPLR002 - Fat Biking, Winter Mountain Biking, and Slickrock Trail','','inherit','closed','closed','','1289-revision-v1','','','2017-09-07 03:56:50','2017-09-07 03:56:50','',1289,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/09/1289-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1310,1,'2017-09-07 04:17:16','2017-09-07 04:17:16','
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/eclip1-300x200.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/eclip2-300x200.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/eclip3-300x200.jpg\")
','Eclipse 2017','','publish','open','open','','eclipse-2017','','','2017-11-11 22:41:11','2017-11-11 22:41:11','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=adventure&p=1316',0,'adventure','',3),(1317,190,'2017-09-21 04:00:31','2017-09-21 04:00:31','','eclip1','','inherit','open','closed','','eclip1','','','2017-09-21 04:00:31','2017-09-21 04:00:31','',1316,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/eclip1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1318,190,'2017-09-21 04:02:58','2017-09-21 04:02:58','','eclip2','','inherit','open','closed','','eclip2','','','2017-09-21 04:02:58','2017-09-21 04:02:58','',1316,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/eclip2.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1319,190,'2017-09-21 04:03:29','2017-09-21 04:03:29','','eclip3','','inherit','open','closed','','eclip3','','','2017-09-21 04:03:29','2017-09-21 04:03:29','',1316,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/eclip3.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1320,1,'2017-09-24 21:06:29','2017-09-24 21:06:29','I have always wanted to try kayaking. As an experienced canoeist, I often cross paths with kayakers while exploring wetlands, marshes and lakes, each time secretly wishing I could trade my clunkier canoe for their much swifter, more maneuverable kayak.\r\n\r\nAlmost every time I go canoeing, I think, “I should rent a kayak next time,†but I just never got around to it – until now. Last weekend I found a kayaking activity at Delaware Canal State Park in Yardley, Pa., just one hour from my home near Philadelphia. The activity, sponsored by the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (DCNR), provides brief instruction for beginners and takes them on a guided trip along the Delaware Canal. For a $10 donation, the department provides kayaks, life vests and paddles. It’s a great opportunity to try out a kayak and at the same time explore a place full of wildlife and beautiful scenery.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_486\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"900\"] A Great Egret ruffles its feathers shortly after gobbling up a small fish while hunting along the shore of the Delaware Canal at Delaware Canal State Park near Yardley, Pa. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park follows the canal, a manmade navigation channel constructed in the 1800s that parallels the Delaware River on the Pennsylvania side. This gives the park an odd shape as it is about 60 miles long, but only 10 feet wide in some places.\r\n\r\nMost of our group had never kayaked. Sarah Berg, an environmental education specialist with the department, teaches us how to get in and out of our kayaks without tipping them and shows us how to use the double-bladed paddle. A few minutes later we’re floating down the canal, weaving in and out of aquatic plant life, trees and narrow streams.\r\n\r\nA Great Blue Heron, camouflaged in the upper branches of a tree, peers quietly down as we pass. Another stands behind some brush nearby. Further down the canal, a fox patiently waits in a statue-like stance for us to pass. Two miles later we’re back where we started.\r\n\r\nWhile loading kayaks onto the trailer, someone turns around to see a Great Egret walking along the shore. I grab my camera and hurriedly switch to my longest lens, a 300mm. I tiptoe toward it thinking I’ll probably be lucky if I get even one shot off before it flies away. I slowly raise my camera, focus, and snap the first photo. To my surprise, it doesn’t even seem to notice me and continues walking toward me along the shore, intently focused on catching its next meal. I keep shooting.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_489\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"2000\"] I enjoyed this trip kayaking the Delaware Canal. Pennsylvania State Parks holds regular activities where they provide kayaks, life vests, and paddles for those who want to try them out. A park ranger also guides tours down the canal. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe egret is now less than ten feet away. I’m starting to feel cramped and wondering if I chose the wrong lens since I keep having to walk backwards to fit the bird in the frame. It stretches its long neck down just above the water and pauses. I hold my breath and wait. In one swift motion, it snatches a small fish and in an instant gobbles it up. It ruffles its feathers in satisfaction and fearlessly continues walking towards me as I walk backwards taking photos and trying not to trip over myself. One would wonder who is afraid of whom.\r\n\r\nIronically, it was a small leashed dog out for an evening walk – you know, the kind with the annoying squeaky bark – that finally scared it away. The owner apologized for scaring the bird, but I’d already gotten some great shots.\r\n\r\nFor me, Delaware Canal State Park is not some far off place. I made the drive in an hour and the kayak trip in just under two with plenty of time to spare for dinner. While I love venturing to distant remote locations, it’s nice to know that with a little exploration we can find cool things to see and experience in our own backyards.','Delaware Canal State Park, Yardley, Pennsylvania','','inherit','closed','closed','','485-revision-v1','','','2017-09-24 21:06:29','2017-09-24 21:06:29','',485,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/09/485-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1321,1,'2017-09-24 21:07:45','2017-09-24 21:07:45','One of my favorite trips is camping on the beach at Lake Erie. I\'ve been working on some features for Uncharted about Presque Isle State Park which has one of the longest freshwater beaches in the world. While the park doesn’t offer camping, there are plenty of privately owned sites nearby that have an excellent view of the lake and easy access to Presque Isle.\r\n\r\nI have a good one too. Sarah\'s Campground is so close to the park that it might as well be annexed by the state. My tent is just 50 feet from the water and for 75 cents you can cheat and get a hot shower. It was still warm in mid-September. I had driven over six hours from my home near Philadelphia and was looking forward to enjoying the lake. My plan was to camp for two or three days and explore the park.\r\n\r\nOnce I finished setting up camp, I went snorkeling. It was fun to cool off and see Lake Erie from a different perspective, but there really wasn\'t much to see underwater. I\'ve stayed in Erie a number of times, usually in a hotel. Camping on the beach is a much more enjoyable experience. The site is closer to the park and the beach than any hotel and because I packed to camp I saved a lot of money by not eating out. There is also free wireless internet.\r\n\r\nIt\'s a safe place too. The site on both sides of Peninsula Drive is gated. You can camp on the beach side like I did or go across Peninsula Drive to other locations in more wooded areas close to where campers and motor homes are set up. There are people who live on the site in motor homes all season long and then leave for the winter.\r\n\r\nOn my trips I usually spend a lot of time photographing at sunset or sunrise, twilight, and much later in the evening. Being located in a place where I only have to open the tent door to start shooting made it so I could capture some great moments, ones I would\'ve missed while commuting from a hotel. I stayed for three days and nights, but in just a few hours I felt at home. Soon a few other tents popped up around me and I made some new friends. My only regret is not scheduling a few more days\r\n\r\n. ','Camping near Lake Erie, Pennsylvania','','inherit','closed','closed','','647-revision-v1','','','2017-09-24 21:07:45','2017-09-24 21:07:45','',647,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/09/647-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1322,1,'2017-09-26 13:35:33','2017-09-26 13:35:33','You spend a lot to visit a new place. You make new friends, experience different cultures and see amazing landscapes and architectural marvels, but your photos don\'t quite measure up to the splendor and magnificence of what you saw, heard and felt. When you return, you struggle sorting through all those images and organizing them so you can share your adventures with family and friends.\r\n\r\nWhether you are an advanced amateur or you\'ve just purchased your very first digital camera, you can improve your photography and storytelling skills with Uncharted\'s Travel Photography for Explorers taught by Alan Murray, Uncharted\'s expert photojournalist.\r\n\r\nYou can choose from a variety of learning methods tailored specifically to your personal needs including:\r\nYou want to explore the uncharted, but you need to improve your skills in navigating trails, difficult terrain, the backcountry or complex cityscapes. You don’t want to wind up lost. Whether you prefer one-on-one coaching in the field, online mentoring, or group sessions, you can improve your land navigation skills with Uncharted’s Land Navigation instruction. Our land navigation training formats include:
\nSchedule a free online consultation by filling out the form on this page. We’ll talk with you about your goals and which skills we should focus on for your training. We\'ll also offer some initial advice. We’ll then prepare a custom training plan just for you or your organization. You can choose any combination of the following skill sets:
\nUncharted also offers training in Map Reading.
\n An American Bald flies over Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_472\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] An American Bald Eagle, the reward for finishing the 14-mile hike, perches atop a tree across the river from Battery Park in Delaware City, De. It was one of the highlights found at the end of the 14-mile hike. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_471\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A group of hawks soar overhead on a section of trail just north of the Maryland state line. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_470\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A hiker moves up an incline just above the Delaware River (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_466\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A caravan of buses pass hikers just after dropping them off at the Maryland-Delaware state line for the annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_467\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Hikers begin the annual Hike Across Delaware which goes from the Maryland state line to Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_468\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] After years of covering assignments that require extensive amounts of hiking, I finally decided after this 14-miler that it was time to invest in a harness and belt system to haul my camera gear. (© 2014 Alan Murray)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_469\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Hikers move down a section of trail on the Annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Hike Across Delaware','','inherit','closed','closed','','465-autosave-v1','','','2017-09-27 01:08:39','2017-09-27 01:08:39','',465,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/09/465-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1327,1,'2017-09-27 01:35:04','2017-09-27 01:35:04','','Eclipse 2017','','inherit','closed','closed','','1316-revision-v1','','','2017-09-27 01:35:04','2017-09-27 01:35:04','',1316,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/09/1316-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1328,0,'2017-09-27 22:06:04','2017-09-27 22:06:04','','','','publish','closed','closed','','1328','','','2017-09-27 22:06:04','2017-09-27 22:06:04','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/nf_sub/1328/',0,'nf_sub','',0),(1336,34,'2017-10-07 06:11:52','2017-10-07 06:11:52','[caption id=\"attachment_1337\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/9.23.17-3-300x200.jpg\")
Fall leaves beginning to change.[/caption]','Preliminary Fall Colors','','publish','open','open','','preliminary-fall-colors','','','2017-11-11 22:40:38','2017-11-11 22:40:38','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=adventure&p=1336',0,'adventure','',0),(1337,34,'2017-10-07 06:06:55','2017-10-07 06:06:55','','9.23.17-3','Fall leaves beginning to change.','inherit','open','closed','','9-23-17-3','','','2017-10-07 06:07:36','2017-10-07 06:07:36','',1336,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/9.23.17-3.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1338,1,'2017-10-08 02:36:20','2017-10-08 02:36:20','
An American Bald Eagle flies over Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_472\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] An American Bald Eagle, the reward for finishing the 14-mile hike, perches atop a tree across the river from Battery Park in Delaware City, De. It was one of the highlights found at the end of the 14-mile hike. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_471\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A group of hawks soar overhead on a section of trail just north of the Maryland state line. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_470\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A hiker moves up an incline just above the Delaware River (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_466\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A caravan of buses pass hikers just after dropping them off at the Maryland-Delaware state line for the annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_467\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Hikers begin the annual Hike Across Delaware which goes from the Maryland state line to Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_468\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] After years of covering assignments that require extensive amounts of hiking, I finally decided after this 14-miler that it was time to invest in a harness and belt system to haul my camera gear. (© 2014 Alan Murray)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_469\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Hikers move down a section of trail on the Annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Hike Across Delaware','','inherit','closed','closed','','465-autosave-v1','','','2017-10-25 06:25:36','2017-10-25 06:25:36','',465,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/10/465-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1343,1,'2017-10-08 02:53:56','2017-10-08 02:53:56','The annual Hike Across Delaware will take place on Saturday, November 4 in Delaware City an 8 a.m. check in where hikers can board buses for a ride to the hike\'s starting point in North Chesapeake City, Md. Since Uncharted\'s last experience with this hike, the course has changed slightly and the hike is now 15 miles long. We look forward to participating in this year\'s event. \r\n\r\nThere is something intriguing about walking across a state that you usually drive through on your way to somewhere else. Other than the usual welcome sign at the state line, it’s hard to see anything from the view of my car window as I drive on Interstate Highway 95, that clearly distinguishes Delaware from nearby Pennsylvania, Maryland and New Jersey. The drive is so quick that you can\r\n\r\nright through without even realizing it.\r\n\r\nOver the past few weeks I have traveled through 19 different states looking for interesting places, people and events to write about and photograph in preparation for the completion of Uncharted’s new online exploration community. So when I heard about the Wilmington Trail Club’s annual Hike Across Delaware, I thought it would be a great chance to explore a state much closer to home.\r\n\r\nThe event, held each year in November, begins at Battery Park in Delaware City near the Delaware River, just across from New Jersey, where hikers board buses for a short ride to the Maryland-Delaware state line near Chesapeake City, Md. They then walk 14 miles (22.4 kilometers) all the way back to Battery Park. I do a lot of hiking for Uncharted.\r\n\r\nOnce I hiked for several hours at night in sub-zero temperatures on snow-covered trails in the Rocky Mountains for a story. I have spent considerable time exploring all kinds of trails, caves and forests, each time lugging camera equipment and other supplies most hikers don’t ordinarily have to deal with. It’s always tempting to leave some of it behind.\r\n\r\nOn my way to Delaware City at a ridiculously early hour of the morning, I keep telling myself that carrying my equipment across a mostly flat state wouldn’t be so bad. It’s usually in those early hours that I’m at my weakest, when the idea of leaving some equipment behind or taking a shortcut is most tempting.\r\n\r\nBut by the time I reach Delaware City I’m ready to hike across the state carrying two cameras, three lenses, battery packs, a flash, lunch and some other supplies. As the buses drive away, 250 hikers begin the journey from the Maryland-Delaware state line all the way back to Battery Park. At first, everyone is packed together with hardly any room to move, but soon the group splinters into smaller pieces moving at varied paces until they are so far apart that you almost feel as though you have the whole trail to yourself. I don’t get very far before I’m reminded of the rewards for hauling my gear and making the complete journey on foot.\r\n\r\nMost of the trail follows the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal which is not only a unique setting for a hike, but is also a great place for boating, fishing and viewing waterfowl. I hike for several miles passing under the occasional highway bridge some several hundred feet above, where travelers drive unaware of the trail below. They’re missing out. Autumn foliage, the transformation from green to hues of yellow, orange and red reflects in the canal as Wooly Bear Caterpillars, with matching orange and black coats, inch across the trail, the shadows of hikers’s feet threatening to squash them into the ground.\r\n\r\nBy the time I reach the halfway point, I’m feeling the weight of those cameras, their straps digging into my shoulders. My shoes feel like they’re filled with cement and each step seems heavier than the one before. But it’s all worth it. A formation of more than a dozen hawks appear overhead soaring in circular patterns in search of their next meal. That extra lens suddenly seems lighter as I raise it upward to capture the moment.\r\n\r\nEventually, our course takes us away from the canal into wetland trails for the final stretch of the hike, passing through some residential backyards into Delaware City and finally back to Battery Park. As I walk toward the finish at the shore of the Delaware River, a hiker notices my cameras and tells me that there is an American Bald Eagle on a tree not far from where I stand. I hurry onto a nearby dock just in time to catch it proudly perched on a branch moments before it flies away.\r\n\r\nI’ve been to Delaware many times, hurriedly driving from one side to the other on my way to somewhere else. I could drive back and forth all day and never really see anything, but in five hours I walked across it and discovered Delaware for the very first time.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_473\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] An American Bald Eagle flies over Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_472\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] An American Bald Eagle, the reward for finishing the 14-mile hike, perches atop a tree across the river from Battery Park in Delaware City, De. It was one of the highlights found at the end of the 14-mile hike. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_471\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A group of hawks soar overhead on a section of trail just north of the Maryland state line. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_470\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A hiker moves up an incline just above the Delaware River (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_466\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A caravan of buses pass hikers just after dropping them off at the Maryland-Delaware state line for the annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_467\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Hikers begin the annual Hike Across Delaware which goes from the Maryland state line to Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_468\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] After years of covering assignments that require extensive amounts of hiking, I finally decided after this 14-miler that it was time to invest in a harness and belt system to haul my camera gear. (© 2014 Alan Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_469\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Hikers move down a section of trail on the Annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Hike Across Delaware','','inherit','closed','closed','','465-revision-v1','','','2017-10-08 02:53:56','2017-10-08 02:53:56','',465,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/10/465-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1346,1,'2017-10-12 18:41:09','2017-10-12 18:41:09','The annual Hike Across Delaware will take place on Saturday, November 4 in Delaware City at 8 a.m. check in where hikers can board buses for a ride to the hike\'s starting point in North Chesapeake City, Md. Since Uncharted\'s last experience with this hike, the course has changed slightly and the hike is now 15 miles long. We look forward to participating in this year\'s event. \r\n\r\nThere is something intriguing about walking across a state that you usually drive through on your way to somewhere else. Other than the usual welcome sign at the state line, it’s hard to see anything from the view of my car window as I drive on Interstate Highway 95, that clearly distinguishes Delaware from nearby Pennsylvania, Maryland and New Jersey. The drive is so quick that you can\r\n\r\nright through without even realizing it.\r\n\r\nOver the past few weeks I have traveled through 19 different states looking for interesting places, people and events to write about and photograph in preparation for the completion of Uncharted’s new online exploration community. So when I heard about the Wilmington Trail Club’s annual Hike Across Delaware, I thought it would be a great chance to explore a state much closer to home.\r\n\r\nThe event, held each year in November, begins at Battery Park in Delaware City near the Delaware River, just across from New Jersey, where hikers board buses for a short ride to the Maryland-Delaware state line near Chesapeake City, Md. They then walk 14 miles (22.4 kilometers) all the way back to Battery Park. I do a lot of hiking for Uncharted.\r\n\r\nOnce I hiked for several hours at night in sub-zero temperatures on snow-covered trails in the Rocky Mountains for a story. I have spent considerable time exploring all kinds of trails, caves and forests, each time lugging camera equipment and other supplies most hikers don’t ordinarily have to deal with. It’s always tempting to leave some of it behind.\r\n\r\nOn my way to Delaware City at a ridiculously early hour of the morning, I keep telling myself that carrying my equipment across a mostly flat state wouldn’t be so bad. It’s usually in those early hours that I’m at my weakest, when the idea of leaving some equipment behind or taking a shortcut is most tempting.\r\n\r\nBut by the time I reach Delaware City I’m ready to hike across the state carrying two cameras, three lenses, battery packs, a flash, lunch and some other supplies. As the buses drive away, 250 hikers begin the journey from the Maryland-Delaware state line all the way back to Battery Park. At first, everyone is packed together with hardly any room to move, but soon the group splinters into smaller pieces moving at varied paces until they are so far apart that you almost feel as though you have the whole trail to yourself. I don’t get very far before I’m reminded of the rewards for hauling my gear and making the complete journey on foot.\r\n\r\nMost of the trail follows the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal which is not only a unique setting for a hike, but is also a great place for boating, fishing and viewing waterfowl. I hike for several miles passing under the occasional highway bridge some several hundred feet above, where travelers drive unaware of the trail below. They’re missing out. Autumn foliage, the transformation from green to hues of yellow, orange and red reflects in the canal as Wooly Bear Caterpillars, with matching orange and black coats, inch across the trail, the shadows of hikers’s feet threatening to squash them into the ground.\r\n\r\nBy the time I reach the halfway point, I’m feeling the weight of those cameras, their straps digging into my shoulders. My shoes feel like they’re filled with cement and each step seems heavier than the one before. But it’s all worth it. A formation of more than a dozen hawks appear overhead soaring in circular patterns in search of their next meal. That extra lens suddenly seems lighter as I raise it upward to capture the moment.\r\n\r\nEventually, our course takes us away from the canal into wetland trails for the final stretch of the hike, passing through some residential backyards into Delaware City and finally back to Battery Park. As I walk toward the finish at the shore of the Delaware River, a hiker notices my cameras and tells me that there is an American Bald Eagle on a tree not far from where I stand. I hurry onto a nearby dock just in time to catch it proudly perched on a branch moments before it flies away.\r\n\r\nI’ve been to Delaware many times, hurriedly driving from one side to the other on my way to somewhere else. I could drive back and forth all day and never really see anything, but in five hours I walked across it and discovered Delaware for the very first time.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_473\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] An American Bald Eagle flies over Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_472\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] An American Bald Eagle, the reward for finishing the 14-mile hike, perches atop a tree across the river from Battery Park in Delaware City, De. It was one of the highlights found at the end of the 14-mile hike. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_471\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A group of hawks soar overhead on a section of trail just north of the Maryland state line. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_470\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A hiker moves up an incline just above the Delaware River (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_466\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A caravan of buses pass hikers just after dropping them off at the Maryland-Delaware state line for the annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_467\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Hikers begin the annual Hike Across Delaware which goes from the Maryland state line to Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_468\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] After years of covering assignments that require extensive amounts of hiking, I finally decided after this 14-miler that it was time to invest in a harness and belt system to haul my camera gear. (© 2014 Alan Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_469\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Hikers move down a section of trail on the Annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Hike Across Delaware','','inherit','closed','closed','','465-revision-v1','','','2017-10-12 18:41:09','2017-10-12 18:41:09','',465,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/10/465-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1347,1,'2017-10-12 18:50:25','2017-10-12 18:50:25','The annual Hike Across Delaware will take place on Saturday, November 4 in Delaware City at 8 a.m. check in where hikers can board buses for a ride to the hike\'s starting point in North Chesapeake City, Md. Since Uncharted\'s last experience with this hike, the course has changed slightly and the hike is now 15 miles long. We look forward to participating in this year\'s event. \r\n\r\nThere is something intriguing about walking across a state that you usually drive through on your way to somewhere else. Other than the usual welcome sign at the state line, it’s hard to see anything from the view of my car window as I drive on Interstate Highway 95 that clearly distinguishes Delaware from nearby Pennsylvania, Maryland and New Jersey. The drive is so quick that you can pass right through without even realizing it if you\'re not paying attention.\r\n\r\nAt Uncharted we\'re always looking for interesting places to explore and Delaware is perfect and the Wilmington Trail Club’s annual Hike Across Delaware is a wonderful way to experience the state. The event, held each year in November, begins at Battery Park in Delaware City near the Delaware River, just across from New Jersey, where hikers board buses for a short ride to the Maryland-Delaware state line near Chesapeake City, Md. They then walk 14 miles (22.4 kilometers) all the way back to Battery Park. I do a lot of hiking for Uncharted.\r\n\r\nOnce I hiked for several hours at night in sub-zero temperatures on snow-covered trails in the Rocky Mountains for a story. I have spent considerable time exploring all kinds of trails, caves and forests, each time lugging camera equipment and other supplies most hikers don’t ordinarily have to deal with. It’s always tempting to leave some of it behind.\r\n\r\nOn my way to Delaware City at a ridiculously early hour of the morning, I keep telling myself that carrying my equipment across a mostly flat state wouldn’t be so bad. It’s usually in those early hours that I’m at my weakest, when the idea of leaving some equipment behind or taking a shortcut is most tempting.\r\n\r\nBut by the time I reach Delaware City I’m ready to hike across the state carrying two cameras, three lenses, battery packs, a flash, lunch and some other supplies. As the buses drive away, 250 hikers begin the journey from the Maryland-Delaware state line all the way back to Battery Park. At first, everyone is packed together with hardly any room to move, but soon the group splinters into smaller pieces moving at varied paces until they are so far apart that you almost feel as though you have the whole trail to yourself. I don’t get very far before I’m reminded of the rewards for hauling my gear and making the complete journey on foot.\r\n\r\nMost of the trail follows the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal which is not only a unique setting for a hike, but is also a great place for boating, fishing and viewing waterfowl. I hike for several miles passing under the occasional highway bridge some several hundred feet above, where travelers drive unaware of the trail below. They’re missing out. Autumn foliage, the transformation from green to hues of yellow, orange and red reflects in the canal as Wooly Bear Caterpillars, with matching orange and black coats, inch across the trail, the shadows of hikers’s feet threatening to squash them into the ground.\r\n\r\nBy the time I reach the halfway point, I’m feeling the weight of those cameras, their straps digging into my shoulders. My shoes feel like they’re filled with cement and each step seems heavier than the one before. But it’s all worth it. A formation of more than a dozen hawks appear overhead soaring in circular patterns in search of their next meal. That extra lens suddenly seems lighter as I raise it upward to capture the moment.\r\n\r\nEventually, our course takes us away from the canal into wetland trails for the final stretch of the hike, passing through some residential backyards into Delaware City and finally back to Battery Park. As I walk toward the finish at the shore of the Delaware River, a hiker notices my cameras and tells me that there is an American Bald Eagle on a tree not far from where I stand. I hurry onto a nearby dock just in time to catch it proudly perched on a branch moments before it flies away.\r\n\r\nI’ve been to Delaware many times, hurriedly driving from one side to the other on my way to somewhere else. I could drive back and forth all day and never really see anything, but in five hours I walked across it and discovered Delaware for the very first time.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_473\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] An American Bald Eagle flies over Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_472\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] An American Bald Eagle, the reward for finishing the 14-mile hike, perches atop a tree across the river from Battery Park in Delaware City, De. It was one of the highlights found at the end of the 14-mile hike. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_471\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A group of hawks soar overhead on a section of trail just north of the Maryland state line. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_470\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A hiker moves up an incline just above the Delaware River (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_466\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A caravan of buses pass hikers just after dropping them off at the Maryland-Delaware state line for the annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_467\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Hikers begin the annual Hike Across Delaware which goes from the Maryland state line to Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_468\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] After years of covering assignments that require extensive amounts of hiking, I finally decided after this 14-miler that it was time to invest in a harness and belt system to haul my camera gear. (© 2014 Alan Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_469\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Hikers move down a section of trail on the Annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Hike Across Delaware','','inherit','closed','closed','','465-revision-v1','','','2017-10-12 18:50:25','2017-10-12 18:50:25','',465,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/10/465-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1350,1,'2018-10-14 19:35:27','2018-10-14 19:35:27','The 24th Hike Across Delaware will take place on Saturday, November 3, 2018. The 15-mile hike begins with checkin at Battery Park in Delaware City, De. between 8:15 and 8:45 a.m.\r\n\r\nParticipants then take buses to the Delaware-Maryland border at North Chesapeake City where hikers will follow a route along the north side of the C&D Canal to the Delaware River. The course is mostly flat and is situated in land designated as the Canal Wildlife Zone.\r\n\r\nRegistered hikers will rest at the 10-mile mark along the trail in St. Georges, De. where food, water and portable toilets will be available. Those who don\'t want to walk the full 15-mile course can arrange to be picked up.\r\n\r\nThose who have participated in previous years may notice some changes to the course. \"We now use the whole paved trail from North Chesapeake City to Delaware City. The mileage is 15 plus a little,\" said Tom Maddux of the Wilmington Trail Club. \"The early November weather is usually ideal, and the trees and shrubbery sporting their fall foliage, combined with the opportunity for a close view of boats, ships and barges using the waterway, make for a pleasant journey along the trail,\" he said.\r\n\r\nGeneral registration costs $17 and includes bus transportation from Delaware City to North Chesapeake City, food, water, portable toilets at the 10-mile mark, and a Hike Across Delaware t-shirt. The cost for members of the Wilmington Trail Club is $14.\r\n\r\nFor more information, contact Tom Maddux of the Wilmington Trail Club or register for the hike at the club\'s website.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_467\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"265\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware002-265x300.jpg\")
Hikers begin the annual Hike Across Delaware which goes from the Maryland state line to Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n ','Sign Up for the Annual Hike Across Delaware','','publish','open','open','','sign-up-for-the-annual-hike-across-delaware','','','2018-11-12 15:48:08','2018-11-12 15:48:08','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=adventure&p=1350',0,'adventure','',0),(1351,1,'2017-10-14 19:38:29','2017-10-14 19:38:29','
Hikers begin the annual Hike Across Delaware which goes from the Maryland state line to Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n ','Sign Up for the Annual Hike Across Delaware','','inherit','closed','closed','','1350-revision-v1','','','2017-10-15 00:03:50','2017-10-15 00:03:50','',1350,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/10/1350-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1358,1,'2017-10-15 00:58:00','2017-10-15 00:58:00','
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/Hike-Across-Delaware001hp.jpg\")
\r\n\r\n![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/DSC_8481w.jpg\")
\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n An American Bald Eagle flies over Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_472\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] An American Bald Eagle, the reward for finishing the 14-mile hike, perches atop a tree across the river from Battery Park in Delaware City, De. It was one of the highlights found at the end of the 14-mile hike. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_471\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A group of hawks soar overhead on a section of trail just north of the Maryland state line. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_470\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A hiker moves up an incline just above the Delaware River (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_466\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A caravan of buses pass hikers just after dropping them off at the Maryland-Delaware state line for the annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_467\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Hikers begin the annual Hike Across Delaware which goes from the Maryland state line to Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_468\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] After years of covering assignments that require extensive amounts of hiking, I finally decided after this 14-miler that it was time to invest in a harness and belt system to haul my camera gear. (© 2014 Alan Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_469\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Hikers move down a section of trail on the Annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Hike Across Delaware','','inherit','closed','closed','','465-revision-v1','','','2017-10-25 06:26:31','2017-10-25 06:26:31','',465,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/10/465-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1412,1,'2017-11-03 05:18:26','2017-11-03 05:18:26','\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/IMG_1226-300x225.jpg\")
One of several structures still standing at Bar BC Dude Ranch.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1433\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/Tetons-Panorama-300x85.jpg\")
Panoramic view of the Tetons near an old Dude Ranch. 4x4 vehicle trail gets you there.[/caption]\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/IMG_1224-225x300.jpg\")
\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1434\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/IMG_1218-300x225.jpg\")
Cottonwood Creek 4x4 road. Well worth the trip.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1435\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/IMG_1232-300x225.jpg\")
Snake River near Bar BC Dude Ranch.[/caption]','Tetons in October and Hidden Bar BC Dude Ranch','','publish','open','open','','tetons-in-october','','','2017-11-11 22:48:05','2017-11-11 22:48:05','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=adventure&p=1430',0,'adventure','',2),(1431,38,'2017-11-09 05:42:27','2017-11-09 05:42:27','','IMG_1224','','inherit','open','closed','','img_1224','','','2017-11-09 05:42:27','2017-11-09 05:42:27','',1430,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/IMG_1224.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1432,38,'2017-11-09 05:42:34','2017-11-09 05:42:34','','IMG_1226','','inherit','open','closed','','img_1226','','','2017-11-09 05:42:34','2017-11-09 05:42:34','',1430,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/IMG_1226.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1433,38,'2017-11-09 05:42:43','2017-11-09 05:42:43','','Tetons Panorama','Panoramic view of the Tetons near an old Dude Ranch. 4x4 vehicle trail gets you there. ','inherit','open','closed','','tetons-panorama','','','2017-11-09 05:43:51','2017-11-09 05:43:51','',1430,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/Tetons-Panorama.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1434,38,'2017-11-09 06:05:36','2017-11-09 06:05:36','','IMG_1218','Cottonwood Creek 4x4 road. Well worth the trip.','inherit','open','closed','','img_1218-3','','','2017-11-09 06:06:11','2017-11-09 06:06:11','',1430,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/IMG_1218.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1435,38,'2017-11-09 06:05:44','2017-11-09 06:05:44','','IMG_1232','Snake River near Bar BC Dude Ranch.','inherit','open','closed','','img_1232','','','2017-11-09 06:06:27','2017-11-09 06:06:27','',1430,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/IMG_1232.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1443,182,'2017-11-11 22:40:38','2017-11-11 22:40:38','[caption id=\"attachment_1337\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Fall leaves beginning to change.[/caption]','Preliminary Fall Colors','','inherit','closed','closed','','1336-revision-v1','','','2017-11-11 22:40:38','2017-11-11 22:40:38','',1336,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/11/1336-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1444,182,'2017-11-11 22:42:11','2017-11-11 22:42:11','Many, if not most pilots, have a Leadville, Colorado landing on their bucket list.  Leadville Lake County airport (LXV) is North America\'s highest elevation airport at 9,927\'!  So just barely shy of 10,000 big ones!  Just like hiking and exploring the mountains on foot, this is a trip best made in the morning before thunderstorms move in around lunch time.  Of course flatlander pilots and other aviators who don\'t have experience flying in the mountains should get with an experienced flight instructor and get some formal mountain flying training before flying in the mountains.  I personally recommend Colorado Pilot\'s Association\'s (CPA) mountain flying school that is typically held twice a year in the summers and includes both a day-long ground school and a training flight in the mountains.  I went to the course last year and found the instruction to be very high quality and helpful.  Now I am putting the training to use and being rewarded with majestic scenes like these as I fly the mountains of Colorado.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1251\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Flying the mountains of Colorado[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1252\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Landing at Leadville[/caption]','Flying the Mountains to Leadville, Colorado','','inherit','closed','closed','','1250-revision-v1','','','2017-11-11 22:42:11','2017-11-11 22:42:11','',1250,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/11/1250-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1445,182,'2017-11-11 22:48:05','2017-11-11 22:48:05','Fall break in October turned out to be a picture-perfect time to visit the Tetons.  No crowds and brilliant colors, all topped off w/ snow-capped peaks surrounding the autumn scenery.  If you come here in October the only down side is that a lot of places are closed, such as most of the lodging options inside Yellowstone National Park.  Some people don\'t like the colder temperatures but I loved it.  Fresh, crisp air!  I might not come back during the busy summer travel season ever again.  Sometimes doing something \"uncharted\" just means going somewhere at a different time than when everyone else is going, and the rewards for doing so can be plentiful as was the case with this trip to Bar BC Dude Ranch in Teton National Park along the Snake River.  There is talk of the 4x4 road that you use to get here (Cottonwood Creek Rd.) eventually being shut down completely, so if you want to see this rare history in this remote and scenic spot, get there soon!  As I stood here I wondered how many tens of thousands of people just pass by on the main paved strip east of here without ever even realizing this place exists.  Another nice uncharted discovery for my family & I in one of my favorite areas of Earth!\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1432\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] One of several structures still standing at Bar BC Dude Ranch.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1433\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Panoramic view of the Tetons near an old Dude Ranch. 4x4 vehicle trail gets you there.[/caption]\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1434\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Cottonwood Creek 4x4 road. Well worth the trip.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1435\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Snake River near Bar BC Dude Ranch.[/caption]','Tetons in October and Hidden Bar BC Dude Ranch','','inherit','closed','closed','','1430-revision-v1','','','2017-11-11 22:48:05','2017-11-11 22:48:05','',1430,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/11/1430-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1446,1,'2017-11-12 01:02:20','2017-11-12 01:02:20','It\'s an event that screams for nicknames. Lydia “Whistlin\' Lyd†Hutchinson you\'ll meet in a moment. Right now, let\'s talk about Tud. “Tud†is the nickname. “Tud†Kent. He regularly ran the mail from Ashton, Idaho, to the Railroad Ranch in Island Park, Idaho, a journey of about thirty miles.\r\n\r\nIn 1917, he and four others founded the American Dog Derby. He won the first race that year, a 55-mile slog through deep snow and a raging blizzard from Ashton to West Yellowstone, Montana. In the subsequent ten years, he won five more times, each time in a blizzard. They had better blizzards back then.\r\n\r\nThis year, those who participate in the 100-mile race will do so in Tud\'s honor – the race now bears his name. But there\'s room for the new at the American Dog Derby, too. The 60-mile race, for instance, is named this year for Ray Gordon, of Rock Springs, Wyo. Since 1995, he\'s won five races at the American Dog Derby, a record no modern racer has bested. He also boasts of running the Iditarod. Twice. Best I\'ve done is hook our wiener dog up to the kids\' sled for a race down our suburban street.\r\n\r\nSo go to Ashton this year to see the real thing. Races this year kick off Feb. 18 at about 7:30 am (I\'m fudging a bit on the time here, get there early to get a good view and so you don\'t miss the race). Races go on through Saturday the 20th, with plenty of events in town to keep you entertained. For more information on this year\'s events, go to www.americandogderby.org.\r\n\r\nNow, on with the story . . . The sun is up, but only just. Even the stubbiest buildings cast long shadows across the snow turning it dark blue, a stark contrast to the brilliant white where sun and snow meet. Grain elevators stand as a rampart of worn wood and cold grey steel along the half-buried railroad tracks. Icicles on eaves catch the sun and shine like jewels. The worn brick buildings of Ashton, Idaho, lie somnolent in the deep snow on a cold February morning.\r\n\r\nSound has odd qualities on cold, bright, crisp mornings like this. Without the rumble of traffic, scarce enough on this city’s streets, and without the whip of wind, common enough here if the leaning trees tell the truth, the sound in Ashton’s air this morning reaches the ears, descends the spine, sets nerves alight.\r\n\r\nBut no barks, no growls. Instead, a cacophony of yelps and wails and whines from throats and bellies. Many dogs. Their cries build a dome of sound over the intersection of Main and Fifth streets. Underneath lie strings of vehicles and trailers, the odd snowmobile, and clusters of men, serious men, clad in warm hats and light brown Carhartt snowsuits, the de facto uniform of the day.\r\n\r\nNext to – and sometimes crouched under – the vehicles lie the dogs. Not big dogs. Not carbon copied pet-store dogs, though some are black as carbon, others mottled white with brown and grey; a few whiter than the snow they lie on. But all are lithe. Alert. And, like performers in a cold green room liberally spotted with pee, they are anxious. Anxious to be underway.\r\n\r\nOne yelps, the others join in. Cues for their performance lie all around: rope lines and harnesses, humans clad for the warm, sleds with numbered flags tied to them. And the sun is climbing higher. It’s time to go.\r\n\r\n“This is a lifestyle thing,†says Bino Fowler, strapping orange canvas booties to his dogs’ feet with strips of Velcro. “It’s not something you get into for a year. The dogs are yours 365 days a year. You don’t put them in a shed like you can a snow machine. When we go on vacation, the dogs come with us. When we go to the coast [in the summer] we run them on the dunes. I don’t need snow to run them.â€\r\n\r\nBut there’s snow today. And the lifestyle thing – the sleds, the dogs, the cold weather, the competition, the freedom – is sled dog racing. Sled dog racing has been part of Ashton’s history nearly since there was an Ashton to have history. The city was founded, in part, in 1906 by the Union Pacific Railroad when residents of the nearby village of Marysville decided against having the iron beasts rumble through town on the way to Yellowstone National Park.\r\n\r\nTwo stories vie for first place in the American Dog Derby’s origins. The more folklorical story, according to Neal Wickham, a local historian, is that a popular Ashton barber named Jay Ball brought sled dog racing to Ashton after reading about the All-Alaska Sweepstakes in Nome and the Hudson Bay Dog Derby in Le Pas, Manitoba, Canada.\r\n\r\nWickham and David Crowder, another area historian, agree it’s more likely that the Union Pacific Railroad played the largest role in starting the derby as a way to promote travel on their newly-constructed rail line from Ashton to Yellowstone National Park. The railroad advertised the event heavily and even brought in special trains of spectators. Early races saw as many as 10,000 people pour into this town of little more than a thousand to watch the races. The races remained popular in Ashton, to varying degrees, through the 1950s, finally petering out in the early \'60s. The races were revived in 1993, however, and have grown steadily since.\r\n\r\nThe 2009 races attracted 25 teams from throughout the United States and Canada. As for the derby\'s beginnings, it’s clear the first race, held in 1917, was a success. The event attracted 16 teams, all of them local. Many local teams were competitors who ferried mail, freight, and people to and from the high country in Fremont and Teton counties, so it was natural for them to compete in a race in the hopes of winning more clients.\r\n\r\nThe first race, on the unplowed railroad bed from West Yellowstone, Montana, to Ashton, Idaho, proved grueling, according to Wickham. Heavy snow prevented all but four of the 16 registered teams from starting the race, and continued snow and wind along the 55-mile route forced the remaining four teams to hole up in a fish hatchery overnight, 15 miles from the finish line.\r\n\r\nSpectators in Ashton waited, meanwhile, for the mushers to arrive. When the teams finally raced into town the following morning, there were no crowds to welcome them. Tud Kent, a Union Pacific employee, won the first race, and would go on to win five more, fighting through a blizzard each time to win. He became known as a “blizzarder,†bragging that wind and snow couldn’t stop him.\r\n\r\nThe derby, over the years, has introduced other colorful characters as well. In 1922, the railroad made a celebrity of Lydia “Whistlin’ Lyd†Hutchinson, an Ashton native and participant in the derby that year. “Distinctive in her parka and velvet pants,†according to historian Crowder, Whistlin’ Lyd (who got her nickname because of her then-unladylike habit of whistling popular tunes) participated in several derbies and appeared in advertisements, newsreels, and newspaper articles throughout the United States and Europe. Hutchinson died in 1930 of pneumonia, and the 1931 derby was run in her honor.\r\n\r\nToday’s mushers are happy to carry on with the derby’s traditions. “It’s hard to pass up the history here,†says Fowler. “It’s foolish not to participate. You get to meet Iditarod runners here. It’s fun to see how your dogs measure up to theirs.†The dogs, oblivious to history, nevertheless sense the excitement. Once hitched to the sled and brought to the starting line, Fowler’s dogs erupt into even louder yelps and whines as they strain at the brakes – some mushers even tie their sleds to their vehicles to keep the dogs from taking off prematurely. Two of Fowler’s dogs take turns leaping over each others’ backs in anticipation of the race.\r\n\r\nFowler, an electrician living in Sunriver, Oregon, grew up in Phoenix and Tucson, Arizona – as far away as one can get from snow and cold. He spent a summer in Alaska as a teenager and, he says jokingly, “I met the wrong people.†He’s been fascinated with dogs and sled dog racing since. “What got me into this sport, and what keeps me in this sport, is that sense of adventure. That taste of the trail. It’s different every day.â€\r\n\r\nAdventure on the trail is rarely that of the “Call of the Wild†variety: untamed river, untamed wildlife, untamed lust for gold. In Ashton, by contrast, Fowler says the biggest challenge is the potato fields. “When you’re out on those rolling hills†east of town, he says, “there’s no cover.â€\r\n\r\nThe dogs perform at their peak in cool weather, but with the sun shining on even a cold day – below freezing but above zero – the dogs overheat. The solution is counterintuitive: “For the dark-haired dogs, I put on white coats,†Fowler says. The coats reflect the sun’s rays rather than absorb them, keeping them cooler.\r\n\r\nChallenges at other sled dog races are sometimes just as unconventional. A few years ago, a lone bull on the course of the Attaboy 300 (a race in central Oregon) kept several dog teams at bay. “That bull wasn’t happy at all seeing what he thought were 20 packs of wolves coming into his territory,†Fowler said. “We had a bunch of mushers ready to make hamburger†until one team broke from the pack and shot across the bulls’ field, shooing it to greener pastures.\r\n\r\nAn encounter with what Fowler thought at first was a downed single-engine airplane also left an impression while participating in Ashton’s race a few years ago. “It was the most bizarre thing I ever saw,†he says. He thought he might have stumbled upon an old wreck until he saw the contraption moving, with an enormous prop spinning at the back of the wingless fuselage. It turned out to be a snowplane – a three-seater enclosed snowmobile powered by a World War II-surplus airplane engine. As it passed his team by – at a safe distance – Fowler recalls having only one thought on his mind: “If I ever get tired of sled dogs, I’m getting one of those.â€\r\n\r\nThat brings us to Clark Lenz, Ashton area resident and snowplane enthusiast. He brings one or two snowplanes to dog derby events every year, showing off the rare machines to others who get gleams in their eye similar to Fowler’s.\r\n\r\nThis year, he parked his snowplane at the point on the trail where the 20-mile racers turn around. Tinkering with and driving the machines involves “a lot of brute force and ignorance,†Lenz says, laughing.\r\n\r\nMaintaining the machines is difficult, as spare parts for the machines – particularly their engines – are scarce. “Do you know how hard it is to find a really true, straight piece of wood in this country these days?†he asks, tapping the snowplane’s 12-foot-long wooden lead ski. And replacements for the engines’ magnetos are even harder to find, he adds.\r\n\r\nThough the machines are favorites of area ice fishermen for getting to and from their favorite fishing spots, Lenz says they’re also used for bucketing across snowy fields. “You sit in there listening to all the thumps, clanks, and bangs and you think, ‘God, now what’†has broken, he says. “But you always fix what you can and go out again.†He has his snowplane skipping along at 70 miles per hour, but adds “that’s too damn fast. Thirty is a lot more realistic.â€\r\n\r\nA Clinton-era ban on snowplanes – due to their loud engines – has chased snowplane enthusiasts from Jackson Lake, a long-time favorite snowplane haunt in Grand Teton National Park, but snowplane users have found other places to run their machines. “And on private property,†Lenz says, the Feds “can’t tell us a thing. They can go to hell.â€\r\n\r\nAs Lenz talks, a dog sled team races by. In contrast to the dogs’ yelping enthusiasm in town, the dogs – all the dogs – are quiet, tongues wagging, eyes agleam, running silently as wolves. “They love their work,†Fowler says before the race. All the yelping and leaping about shows their excitement, he adds. “But on the trail, they get down to business.â€\r\n\r\nPreparing the trails for the race is fairly simple, according to Frank Scafe, a track setter for this year’s event. “When the time gets close, they just stop plowing the middle part of the road,†he says, laughing. “We hope for a little snow after that.†To make up for gaps in snowfall, the city also plows mountains of snow into a vacant lot on Main Street.\r\n\r\nJust before race day, volunteer crews with trucks and shovels scoop up the stored snow and spread it out where necessary. Some snow is compacted by volunteers in boots, while the rest – including the trail through town and potato fields to the east – are groomed by the Fremont County Parks and Recreation Department.\r\n\r\nOnce into the Targhee National Forest about ten miles west of town, mushers on the 100-mile race follow groomed snowmobile trails to Cave Falls in Yellowstone National Park’s southwest corner. While the racers are gone for the day, the trails in Ashton don’t sit idle. To keep folks in town long enough to see the racers return – usually about two or three hours after they leave – derby organizers hold other events as well.\r\n\r\nMost popular are the mutt races, in which area children bring their own dogs for solo races down a 200-yard course. The event always begins, at least in the past few years, with the appearance of Klondike Barbie, pulled on a miniature sled by a Chihuahua. What the rough-and-tumble organizers of the first race in 1917 would think of that is anyone’s guess, but that their race has been revived would undoubtedly please them.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_799\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Lila Wheatley and his team complete the 40-mile event of the American Dog Derby Race in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Ashton, Idaho American Dog Derby','','inherit','closed','closed','','775-revision-v1','','','2017-11-12 01:02:20','2017-11-12 01:02:20','',775,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/11/775-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1447,1,'2017-11-12 02:26:53','2017-11-12 02:26:53','![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/image-300x224.jpeg\")
Overlook of Cincinnati at Devou Park, KY.[/caption]\r\n\r\nThis was a great find just outside of the Cincinnati Int\'l Airport with a great view of downtown Cincinnati.  Devou Park offers 700 acres of park and a great range of recreational activities, picnicking, sports fields, a golf course, and natural areas, all within just a few minutes from downtown \"Cinci\" and the airport.  I recommend taking in the overlook while you\'re there which is where my photo was taken.  The Behringer-Crawford Museum is co-located here with exhibits and activities pertaining to Northern Kentucky and Ohio Valley history.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','Overlook Cincinnati at Devou Park','','publish','open','open','','overlook-cincinnati-at-devou-park','','','2017-12-11 21:50:21','2017-12-11 21:50:21','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=adventure&p=1493',0,'adventure','',0),(1494,38,'2017-12-09 20:45:39','2017-12-09 20:45:39','','Devou Park Overlook of Cincinnati','Overlook of Cincinnati at Devou Park, KY.','inherit','open','closed','','image','','','2017-12-09 20:46:50','2017-12-09 20:46:50','',1493,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/image.jpeg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1502,1,'2017-12-11 21:50:21','2017-12-11 21:50:21','[caption id=\"attachment_1494\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Overlook of Cincinnati at Devou Park, KY.[/caption]\r\n\r\nThis was a great find just outside of the Cincinnati Int\'l Airport with a great view of downtown Cincinnati.  Devou Park offers 700 acres of park and a great range of recreational activities, picnicking, sports fields, a golf course, and natural areas, all within just a few minutes from downtown \"Cinci\" and the airport.  I recommend taking in the overlook while you\'re there which is where my photo was taken.  The Behringer-Crawford Museum is co-located here with exhibits and activities pertaining to Northern Kentucky and Ohio Valley history.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','Overlook Cincinnati at Devou Park','','inherit','closed','closed','','1493-revision-v1','','','2017-12-11 21:50:21','2017-12-11 21:50:21','',1493,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/12/1493-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1505,1,'2017-12-14 02:39:43','2017-12-14 02:39:43','Have you ever wanted to learn a new language but need help knowing how to start? 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Uncharted Podcast welcomes you to listen to John Milligan, Lindsey Reyes, and Joseph Burkhead as they share language-learning tips they gained through their experiences in Asia, Europe, and the Middle East.\r\n\r\nShow Notes\r\n\r\nGear Up: Defense Language Institute - https://gloss.dliflc.edu/  Explorer Tip: Google Translate - https://translate.google.com/  Waypoint: The Montreal Language Festival - https://montreal.langfest.org/about/  Uncharted News: Contribute to discussion and send feedback to podcast@uncharted.net Uncharted Website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 This episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcast Explore the uncharted.','XPLR003 - Learn a New Language','','publish','open','open','','xplr003-learn-new-language','','','2023-11-23 01:28:20','2023-11-23 06:28:20','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=1505',0,'podcast','',0),(1506,1,'2017-12-14 02:46:13','2017-12-14 02:46:13','\"XPLR003 - Learn a New Language\" from Uncharted Podcast by Uncharted. 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The Uncharted Podcast welcomes you to listen to John Milligan, Lindsey Reyes, and Joseph Burkhead as they share their tips about language learning from their successful language pursuits in Asia, Europe and the Middle East.\r\n\r\nShow Notes\r\n\r\nGear Up: gloss.dliflc.edu Explorer Tip: translate.google.com Waypoint: montreal.langfest.org Uncharted News: Contribute to discussion and send feedback to podcast@uncharted.net Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 This episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcast Explore the uncharted.','XPLR003 - Learn a New Language','','inherit','closed','closed','','1505-revision-v1','','','2017-12-13 02:48:39','2017-12-13 02:48:39','',1505,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/12/1505-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1508,1,'2017-12-14 04:20:55','2017-12-14 04:20:55','Have you ever wanted to learn a new language but need help knowing how to start? 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The Uncharted Podcast welcomes you to listen to John Milligan, Lindsey Reyes, and Joseph Burkhead as they share their tips about language learning from their successful language pursuits in Asia, Europe and the Middle East.\r\n\r\nShow Notes\r\n\r\nGear Up: gloss.dliflc.edu Explorer Tip: Google Translate - https://translate.google.com/ Waypoint: The Montreal Language Festival - https://montreal.langfest.org Uncharted News: Contribute to discussion and send feedback to podcast@uncharted.net Uncharted Website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 This episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcast Explore the uncharted.','XPLR003 - Learn a New Language','','inherit','closed','closed','','1505-revision-v1','','','2017-12-14 04:20:55','2017-12-14 04:20:55','',1505,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/12/1505-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1509,1,'2017-12-14 02:39:30','2017-12-14 02:39:30','Have you ever wanted to learn a new language but need help knowing how to start? 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\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n[lds_lesson_list]','Lesson 1: Introduction','','inherit','closed','closed','','1521-revision-v1','','','2018-04-05 02:42:30','2018-04-05 02:42:30','',1521,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/04/1521-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1692,1,'2018-04-05 02:44:17','2018-04-05 02:44:17','','Lesson 1: Introduction','','inherit','closed','closed','','1521-revision-v1','','','2018-04-05 02:44:17','2018-04-05 02:44:17','',1521,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/04/1521-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1694,1,'2018-04-05 03:06:57','2018-04-05 03:06:57','[course_content course_id=\"1520\"]','High Elevation Navigation','','inherit','closed','closed','','1520-revision-v1','','','2018-04-05 03:06:57','2018-04-05 03:06:57','',1520,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/04/1520-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1695,1,'2018-04-05 03:07:52','2018-04-05 03:07:52','[course_content course_id=\"1520\"]','Lesson 1: Introduction','','inherit','closed','closed','','1521-revision-v1','','','2018-04-05 03:07:52','2018-04-05 03:07:52','',1521,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/04/1521-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1696,1,'2018-04-05 03:11:56','2018-04-05 03:11:56','
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/STOREBANNER-A.jpg\")
Inspiring Exploration[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1878\" align=\"alignleft\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/hat-uncharted-300x300.jpg\")
Explorer Clothing[/caption]\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/PHOTO-STORE-TEASER-300x300.jpg\")
\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/workshop-teaserc-300x300.jpg\")
\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n[recent_products per_page=\"12\" columns=\"4\" orderby=\"date\" order=\"ASC\"]','Store','','inherit','closed','closed','','1707-revision-v1','','','2018-04-11 20:16:25','2018-04-11 20:16:25','',1707,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/04/1707-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1883,1,'2018-04-11 20:18:33','2018-04-11 20:18:33','','Store','','inherit','closed','closed','','1707-revision-v1','','','2018-04-11 20:18:33','2018-04-11 20:18:33','',1707,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/04/1707-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1884,1,'2018-04-12 02:12:55','2018-04-12 02:12:55','','solareclipsephasesbanner2','Photography with an Exploration Theme','inherit','open','closed','','solareclipsephasesbanner2','','','2018-04-12 02:13:16','2018-04-12 02:13:16','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/solareclipsephasesbanner2.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1885,1,'2018-04-12 02:25:25','2018-04-12 02:25:25','','Photo Store','','publish','closed','closed','','copy-of-store','','','2018-04-12 02:25:47','2018-04-12 02:25:47','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=dd_layouts&p=1885',0,'dd_layouts','',0),(1886,1,'2018-04-12 02:28:16','2018-04-12 02:28:16',' \n Inspire ExplorationMotivate yourself to explore with exploration-themed prints \n \n\n ★★★★★ 5/5 \n\n “A review from a customer who benefited from your product. Reviews can be a highly effective way of establishing credibility and increasing your company\'s reputation.â€
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![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel001.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel002.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel003.jpg\")
\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1971\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"600\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel004.jpg\")
Some lumps of anthracite coal sit on the ground for sale just outside the mine entrance. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1972\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"500\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel005.jpg\")
The opening of an old \"bootleg\" coal hole sits covered by brush on the side of Mahanoy Mountain not far from the mine. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1973\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel006.jpg\")
Smith and an assistant use a car with an electric powered motor to take a tour group down into the mile. Tours last about 35 minutes and go one quarter mile below the surface of the nine-mile deep mine. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1974\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"900\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel007.jpg\")
Over 40,000 people visit the mine each year and take tours. Temperatures during the tour season average about 52 degrees. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1975\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"900\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel008.jpg\")
Mine Foreman Howard Smith talks with a group as they sit in coal cars during a tour of Pioneer Tunnel Coal Mine in Ashland, Pennsylvania. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1976\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"900\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel009.jpg\")
A replica of a mask-wearing coal miner shows what it was like to work underground as a tour group learns about the history of anthracite mining. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1977\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"680\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel010.jpg\")
A set of rollers sits on display and is one of a variety of items that can be seen on the tour. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1978\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"532\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel011.jpg\")
Mercury Astronaut Scott Carpenter took in on a tour back in 1969. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1979\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel012.jpg\")
A miner tour guide shows people how dark the mine can get as he prepares to turn off his head lamp. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1980\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"900\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel013.jpg\")
James Miller holds up a plastic rat to teach people about the role these rodents played in the mine. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1981\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel014.jpg\")
While the tour begins by riding coal cars, visitors also have opportunity to walk around and explore the mine and ask questions of their guide. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1982\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel015.jpg\")
A tour guide takes his group to the surface. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Pioneer Tunnel Coal Mine - Ashland, Pennsylvania','','publish','open','open','','pioneer-tunnel-coal-mine-ashton-pennsylvania','','','2018-11-02 21:26:51','2018-11-02 21:26:51','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=adventure&p=1967',0,'adventure','',0),(1968,1,'2018-05-01 03:38:50','2018-05-01 03:38:50','','Pioneer-Tunnel001','','inherit','open','closed','','pioneer-tunnel001','','','2018-05-01 03:38:50','2018-05-01 03:38:50','',1967,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel001.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1969,1,'2018-05-01 03:38:53','2018-05-01 03:38:53','','Pioneer-Tunnel002','','inherit','open','closed','','pioneer-tunnel002','','','2018-05-01 03:38:53','2018-05-01 03:38:53','',1967,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel002.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1970,1,'2018-05-01 03:38:55','2018-05-01 03:38:55','','Pioneer-Tunnel003','','inherit','open','closed','','pioneer-tunnel003','','','2018-05-01 03:38:55','2018-05-01 03:38:55','',1967,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel003.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1971,1,'2018-05-01 03:38:57','2018-05-01 03:38:57','','Pioneer-Tunnel004','Some lumps of anthracite coal sit on the ground for sale just outside the mine entrance. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','pioneer-tunnel004','','','2018-05-01 03:43:17','2018-05-01 03:43:17','',1967,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel004.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1972,1,'2018-05-01 03:38:59','2018-05-01 03:38:59','','Pioneer-Tunnel005','The opening of an old \"bootleg\" coal hole sits covered by brush on the side of Mahanoy Mountain not far from the mine. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','pioneer-tunnel005','','','2018-05-01 03:42:59','2018-05-01 03:42:59','',1967,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel005.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1973,1,'2018-05-01 03:39:02','2018-05-01 03:39:02','','Pioneer-Tunnel006','Smith and an assistant use a car with an electric powered motor to take a tour group down into the mile. Tours last about 35 minutes and go one quarter mile below the surface of the nine-mile deep mine. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','pioneer-tunnel006','','','2018-05-01 03:42:42','2018-05-01 03:42:42','',1967,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel006.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1974,1,'2018-05-01 03:39:04','2018-05-01 03:39:04','','Pioneer-Tunnel007','Over 40,000 people visit the mine each year and take tours. Temperatures during the tour season average about 52 degrees. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','pioneer-tunnel007','','','2018-05-01 03:42:25','2018-05-01 03:42:25','',1967,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel007.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1975,1,'2018-05-01 03:39:07','2018-05-01 03:39:07','','Pioneer-Tunnel008','Mine Foreman Howard Smith talks with a group as they sit in coal cars during a tour of Pioneer Tunnel Coal Mine in Ashland, Pennsylvania. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','pioneer-tunnel008','','','2018-05-01 03:42:06','2018-05-01 03:42:06','',1967,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel008.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1976,1,'2018-05-01 03:39:10','2018-05-01 03:39:10','','Pioneer-Tunnel009','A replica of a mask-wearing coal miner shows what it was like to work underground as a tour group learns about the history of anthracite mining. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','pioneer-tunnel009','','','2018-05-01 03:41:50','2018-05-01 03:41:50','',1967,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel009.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1977,1,'2018-05-01 03:39:13','2018-05-01 03:39:13','','Pioneer-Tunnel010','A set of rollers sits on display and is one of a variety of items that can be seen on the tour. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','pioneer-tunnel010','','','2018-05-01 03:41:37','2018-05-01 03:41:37','',1967,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel010.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1978,1,'2018-05-01 03:39:16','2018-05-01 03:39:16','','Pioneer-Tunnel011','Mercury Astronaut Scott Carpenter took in on a tour back in 1969. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','pioneer-tunnel011','','','2018-05-01 03:41:23','2018-05-01 03:41:23','',1967,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel011.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1979,1,'2018-05-01 03:39:19','2018-05-01 03:39:19','','Pioneer-Tunnel012','A miner tour guide shows people how dark the mine can get as he prepares to turn off his head lamp. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','pioneer-tunnel012','','','2018-05-01 03:40:56','2018-05-01 03:40:56','',1967,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel012.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1980,1,'2018-05-01 03:39:22','2018-05-01 03:39:22','','Pioneer-Tunnel013','James Miller holds up a plastic rat to teach people about the role these rodents played in the mine. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','pioneer-tunnel013','','','2018-05-01 03:40:37','2018-05-01 03:40:37','',1967,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel013.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1981,1,'2018-05-01 03:39:24','2018-05-01 03:39:24','','Pioneer-Tunnel014','While the tour begins by riding coal cars, visitors also have opportunity to walk around and explore the mine and ask questions of their guide. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','pioneer-tunnel014','','','2018-05-01 03:40:20','2018-05-01 03:40:20','',1967,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel014.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1982,1,'2018-05-01 03:39:26','2018-05-01 03:39:26','','Pioneer-Tunnel015','A tour guide takes his group to the surface. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','pioneer-tunnel015','','','2018-05-01 03:39:58','2018-05-01 03:39:58','',1967,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel015.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1983,0,'2018-07-06 03:47:53','2018-07-06 03:47:53','','','','publish','closed','closed','','1983','','','2018-07-06 03:47:53','2018-07-06 03:47:53','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/nf_sub/1983/',0,'nf_sub','',0),(1985,0,'2018-07-08 18:54:20','2018-07-08 18:54:20','','','','publish','closed','closed','','1985','','','2018-07-08 18:54:20','2018-07-08 18:54:20','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/nf_sub/1985/',0,'nf_sub','',0),(1986,1,'2018-07-08 19:17:16','2018-07-09 00:17:16','About the Image\r\n\r\nA Great Blue Heron hunts in marshland at the John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge in Tinicum, Pa. This color photo from the Uncharted Collection comes in a variety of sizes suitable for displaying in the frame of your choice. Frame and matte are not included.\r\n\r\nFree Shipping\r\n\r\nAll our photos are printed on demand and ship within 5-7 business days.\r\n\r\nAbout Our Products\r\n\r\nEach photo is reviewed by our team with a calibrated monitor and printed on Fujicolor Crystal Archive Paper with a lustre or metallic finish. The 24×36 inch size, if offered, is printed only with a metallic finish. Frame and matte are not included.\r\n\r\nImage Color and Cropping\r\n\r\nCrops vary based on the size selected. Computer monitors display colors differently and images color reproduction may vary.\r\n\r\nAll photographs are the property of Uncharted LLC. Purchasing prints does not transfer any rights to reproduce, sell, or publish the artwork.','Blue Heron at Sunset Color Print 10x8 inch Color Print','','publish','open','closed','','blue-heron-at-sunset-color-print-10x8-inch-color-print-copy','','','2019-01-25 17:43:43','2019-01-25 22:43:43','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=product&p=1986',2,'product','',0),(1987,1,'2018-07-11 17:49:10','2018-07-11 17:49:10','Explore New LessonsLet our experts help you gain confidence-building exploration skillsExplore GalaxiesLearn how to capture stunning night photographySlide 3 HeadingLorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipiscing elit dolorClick Here \n Previous slide\n Next slide\n \n \n ![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/Screenshot-2023-11-24-at-3.07.24 PM-1024x477.png\")
\n ![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/alanbiotravelphoto.jpg\")
\r\n\r\nAlan Murray is Uncharted\'s resident photojournalist. An award-winning photographer, journalist and editor, Alan has worked for over 20 years covering assignments such as the Olympics, the NCAA, and long-term multimedia work. He has lived and travelled extensively through South and Central America, and is fluent in Spanish and Portuguese.\r\n\r\n\n\nAlan Murray is Uncharted\'s resident photojournalist. An award-winning photographer, journalist and editor, Alan has worked for over 20 years covering assignments such as the Olympics, the NCAA, and long-term multimedia work. He has lived and travelled extensively through South and Central America, and is fluent in Spanish and Portuguese.\n\n![\"geojoe\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/geojoe.jpg\")
\r\n\r\nJoseph Burkhead is Uncharted’s resident geographer. He has instructed land navigation skills and contributed navigation expertise to numerous groups including search & rescue, scouting and military units, K-12 school classes, adventure clubs, geography clubs, universities, and corporations. He holds a master\'s degree in geography and has instructed geospatial information systems (GIS) at Western Michigan University. The United States Air Force awarded Joe an Achievement Medal specifically for his mapping and geographic skills that \"probably saved lives\" during a complex operation. He is also an accomplished orienteering athlete and aviator.\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/alanbiotravelphoto.jpg\" "\\"alanbiotravelphoto\\"")
About the Instructor\r\n\r\nAlan Murray is Uncharted\'s resident photojournalist. An award-winning photographer, journalist and editor, Alan has worked for over 20 years covering assignments such as the Olympics, the NCAA, and long-term multimedia work. He has lived and travelled extensively through South and Central America, and is fluent in Spanish and Portuguese.\r\n\r\nYou spend a lot to visit a new place. You make new friends, experience different cultures and see amazing landscapes and architectural marvels, but your photos don\'t quite measure up to the splendor and magnificence of what you saw, heard and felt. When you return, you struggle sorting through all those images and organizing them so you can share your adventures with family and friends. Whether you are an advanced amateur or you\'ve just purchased your very first digital camera, you can improve your photography and storytelling skills with Uncharted\'s Travel Photography for Explorers taught by Alan Murray, Uncharted\'s expert photojournalist.
\r\n\r\n\n\nJoseph Burkhead is Uncharted’s resident geographer. He has instructed land navigation skills and contributed navigation expertise to numerous groups including search & rescue, scouting and military units, K-12 school classes, adventure clubs, geography clubs, universities, and corporations. He holds a master\'s degree in geography and has instructed geospatial information systems (GIS) at Western Michigan University. The United States Air Force awarded Joe an Achievement Medal specifically for his mapping and geographic skills that \"probably saved lives\" during a complex operation. He is also an accomplished orienteering athlete and aviator.\n\nAbout the Instructor\n\nAlan Murray is Uncharted\'s resident photojournalist. An award-winning photographer, journalist and editor, Alan has worked for over 20 years covering assignments such as the Olympics, the NCAA, and long-term multimedia work. He has lived and travelled extensively through South and Central America, and is fluent in Spanish and Portuguese.\n\n![\"Buy](\"http://imagizer.imageshack.us/v2/533x300q90/922/Udc1vM.jpg\")
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01:35:16','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/test2.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2033,1,'2018-09-14 20:06:51','2018-09-14 20:06:51','Description: Full of one-of-a-kind photographs showing life in Southeast Idaho, this stunning photo e-book features some of our favorite experiences exploring the region. 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The visual-centric pages and simple design show incredible glimpses of Idaho life, including a tug-o-war battle in a pit of mashed potatoes, wildlife at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve, and views of Idaho\'s underground.\n\nFile Size: 75MB\n\nPrint Length: 36 pages\n\nPublisher: Uncharted LLC\n\nAuthors: Brian Davidson, Alan Murray\n\nPublication Date: 1st Edition published in 2008, 2nd Edition published in 2018.\n\nLanguage: English\n\nCopyright and Usage Terms: Purchase of this e-book allows the user to download copies for personal, non-commercial use. All content is copyrighted Uncharted LLC. A one-time purchase allows users to receive free updates (corrections, additional content) for this edition. Uncharted will notify customers about u\n\nCompatibility: This e-book is in pdf format and will display on computers, tablets, and phones with compatible software for reading pdf files. iBooks and Kindle apps can display your e-book as a pdf.','The Adventure Begins: Exploring Southeast Idaho, Second Edition E-Book','Full of one-of-a-kind photographs showing life in Southeast Idaho, this stunning photo e-book features some of our favorite experiences exploring the region. 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Hikers begin the annual Hike Across Delaware which goes from the Maryland state line to Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n ','Sign Up for the Annual Hike Across Delaware','','inherit','closed','closed','','1350-revision-v1','','','2018-10-24 20:23:24','2018-10-24 20:23:24','',1350,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/10/1350-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2181,1,'2018-10-24 20:32:37','2018-10-24 20:32:37','','UNCHARTED-ORIENTEERING-AWARD','Uncharted\'s Joe Burkhead competes in the ARDF World Orienteering Championships in Sokcho, South Korea.','inherit','open','closed','','uncharted-orienteering-award','','','2018-10-24 20:33:33','2018-10-24 20:33:33','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/UNCHARTED-ORIENTEERING-AWARD.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2183,34,'2018-10-26 05:31:33','2018-10-26 05:31:33','![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/swan-flats-4835-300x200.jpg\")
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After a day of work, I escaped into the mountains and was rewarded for my efforts of bucking the trend and escaping the regular rut of sleep and work. Amazing vistas, wildlife including a lone Coyote, many deer, and a colorful wildfire sunset!','After work, mid week Mini Adventure','','publish','open','open','','after-work-micro-adventure','','','2018-10-27 06:25:12','2018-10-27 06:25:12','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=adventure&p=2183',0,'adventure','',0),(2184,34,'2018-10-26 05:29:57','2018-10-26 05:29:57','','swan flats-4819','','inherit','open','closed','','swan-flats-4819','','','2018-10-26 05:29:57','2018-10-26 05:29:57','',2183,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/swan-flats-4819.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2185,34,'2018-10-26 05:30:06','2018-10-26 05:30:06','','swan flats-4835','','inherit','open','closed','','swan-flats-4835','','','2018-10-26 05:30:06','2018-10-26 05:30:06','',2183,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/swan-flats-4835.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2186,34,'2018-10-26 05:30:13','2018-10-26 05:30:13','','swan flats-4883','','inherit','open','closed','','swan-flats-4883','','','2018-10-26 05:30:13','2018-10-26 05:30:13','',2183,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/swan-flats-4883.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2187,34,'2018-10-26 05:30:22','2018-10-26 05:30:22','','swan flats-4905','','inherit','open','closed','','swan-flats-4905','','','2018-10-26 05:30:22','2018-10-26 05:30:22','',2183,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/swan-flats-4905.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2188,34,'2018-10-27 06:15:23','2018-10-27 06:15:23','Springtime in the Moab desert is an amazing time! Greenery greats the white capped LaSalle\'s and red rock. Even the local animals seem to know it is only a short time before the heat grips the region.\r\n\r\nI went down the Moab Daily with Sherri Griffiths highly experienced and locally renowned guide, Brenda Milligan. 20 plus years on the river makes Brenda an expert to the river, it\'s history, surroundings, and how to help you eat really well in a beautiful place. She mentioned that Michael J. Fox road on her boat on the same stretch she brought me on. According to Milligan, Fox was a very intelligent person who asked well thought out questions.\r\n\r\nShe was quick to point out wildlife, and even brought us to a small hidden slot canyon that most unknowingly just float right on by. The stretch was amazing and full of beauty. If you head down that way, I suggest you enjoy a day on the river and if you have a really good guide you will also get a great shot of some Dinosaur tracks. ![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/swan-flats--300x201.jpg\")
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','Kane Canyon and Moonflower Canyon, Moab, UT, USA','','publish','open','open','','kane-canyon-and-moonflower-canyon-moab-ut-usa','','','2018-11-13 06:08:47','2018-11-13 06:08:47','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=adventure&p=2217',0,'adventure','',1),(2218,34,'2018-11-13 06:05:27','2018-11-13 06:05:27','','kane canyon-2734','','inherit','open','closed','','kane-canyon-2734','','','2018-11-13 06:05:27','2018-11-13 06:05:27','',2217,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/kane-canyon-2734.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2219,34,'2018-11-13 06:05:39','2018-11-13 06:05:39','','kane canyon-','','inherit','open','closed','','kane-canyon','','','2018-11-13 06:05:39','2018-11-13 06:05:39','',2217,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/kane-canyon-.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2220,34,'2018-11-13 06:05:53','2018-11-13 06:05:53','','kane canyon-2758','','inherit','open','closed','','kane-canyon-2758','','','2018-11-13 06:05:53','2018-11-13 06:05:53','',2217,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/kane-canyon-2758.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2221,34,'2018-11-13 06:06:05','2018-11-13 06:06:05','','kane canyon-2765','','inherit','open','closed','','kane-canyon-2765','','','2018-11-13 06:06:05','2018-11-13 06:06:05','',2217,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/kane-canyon-2765.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2222,34,'2018-11-13 06:06:16','2018-11-13 06:06:16','','kane canyon-2776','','inherit','open','closed','','kane-canyon-2776','','','2018-11-13 06:06:16','2018-11-13 06:06:16','',2217,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/kane-canyon-2776.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2223,34,'2018-11-13 06:06:28','2018-11-13 06:06:28','','kane canyon-2910','','inherit','open','closed','','kane-canyon-2910','','','2018-11-13 06:06:28','2018-11-13 06:06:28','',2217,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/kane-canyon-2910.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2224,34,'2018-11-13 06:06:39','2018-11-13 06:06:39','','kane canyon-2914','','inherit','open','closed','','kane-canyon-2914','','','2018-11-13 06:06:39','2018-11-13 06:06:39','',2217,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/kane-canyon-2914.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2225,34,'2018-11-13 06:06:50','2018-11-13 06:06:50','','kane canyon-2930','','inherit','open','closed','','kane-canyon-2930','','','2018-11-13 06:06:50','2018-11-13 06:06:50','',2217,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/kane-canyon-2930.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2226,34,'2018-11-13 06:07:02','2018-11-13 06:07:02','','kane canyon-2939','','inherit','open','closed','','kane-canyon-2939','','','2018-11-13 06:07:02','2018-11-13 06:07:02','',2217,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/kane-canyon-2939.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2227,34,'2018-11-13 06:07:14','2018-11-13 06:07:14','','kane canyon-2721','','inherit','open','closed','','kane-canyon-2721','','','2018-11-13 06:07:14','2018-11-13 06:07:14','',2217,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/kane-canyon-2721.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2228,34,'2018-11-13 06:07:24','2018-11-13 06:07:24','','kane canyon-2734','','inherit','open','closed','','kane-canyon-2734-2','','','2018-11-13 06:07:24','2018-11-13 06:07:24','',2217,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/kane-canyon-2734-1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2229,34,'2018-11-13 06:07:36','2018-11-13 06:07:36','','kane canyon-2753','','inherit','open','closed','','kane-canyon-2753','','','2018-11-13 06:07:36','2018-11-13 06:07:36','',2217,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/kane-canyon-2753.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2233,66,'2008-12-17 00:57:50','2008-12-17 00:57:50','We sat on rocks scattered about the mountaintop, watching the sun set in the cooling air. Below in the valley filling with dark like a cast-iron pot, a flock of sheep wandered, baa-ing, tin bells tied to their necks tinkling in the growing darkness. A tiny breeze brought the sound of the bells to our ears, mixing bells and baas with the breath of nature, a world at peace.
\r\nIt’s easy to forget we’re God’s children when we descend into the noise and tumult of the world. Each side to every argument screaming from a thousand televisions, radios, newspapers, computers. When the voices get too shrill, I take myself back to that blissful moment atop the mountain of Montsegur and contemplate a life wandering among the foothills, peaks and pogs of the Pyrenees on the border between France and Spain, tending sheep, a little garden, as a medievalist living in modern times.\r\n\r\nI think of that peaceful half hour perched atop Montsegur, ruins of a chateau perched with me, and want to go back.\r\n\r\nMontsegur – “Mount Secure,†in the old Occitan dialect of French – however, paid dearly for its modern peace. The Cathars, a religious sect considered heretical by the Catholic Church, sought refuge atop the peak and built a small keep, a small village, where they hoped to live out their lives and their religion in peace. In the winter of 1243-44, however, the mountain was laid siege by 10,000 French troops loyal to the Catholic Church and its inhabitants starved out. At the end of the siege, more than 200 Cathars were burned alive at the base of the mountain after they refused to renounce their faith. Their dwellings were burned and their keep destroyed so no two stones lay together. So thoroughly was their keep destroyed, modern archaeology has been unable to find a trace of it.\r\n\r\nCathars maintained a hierarchy in their religion, but rebelled against the idea of priesthood and of meeting in church buildings. They believed in reincarnation, did not eat meat or animal products and were strict in adhering to their interpretation of the Bible, which called for living in poverty, telling the truth, forbidding the taking of oaths and forbidding the taking of lives.\r\n\r\nCathars also refused to pay tithing to the Catholic church and openly ridiculed local church leaders. They also attracted a great number of followers. Pope Innocent III, incensed at their insolence, launched the Abigensian Crusade against the Cathars. Historians believe that between 1208 and mid-century, more than 500,000 Catholics and Cathars in the Pyrenees were killed, including the last holdouts of the faith at Montsegur.\r\n\r\nThe peace at the peak of Montsegur belies this bloody history. The ruins currently atop the peak are a mere 400 years old, likely built from stones from the keep the Cathars used. Nearby, foundations of the Cathar village are visible, revealing how closely-knit the villagers were, with foundations for tiny houses and shops overlapping each other like raindrops. From the top of the peak, the Pyrenees lie to the south. To the north at the base of the hill lies the village of Montsegur, its buildings, sporting the cheerful red roof tiles common to the south of France, lining a twisted road.\r\n\r\nAs I sit atop the peak again in my dreams, I imagine the feel of the wind on my face, the sound of the bleats and bells of the sheep, perhaps this time mixing with an ancient, gentle song of nonsense and peace sung by a shepherd, to amuse himself and calm his sheep:\r\n\r\nBailero, lero, lero!\r\nPatre par dela l’eau!\r\nAs-tu vu passer le lievre allant moissonner,\r\nla faucille entre les pattes de devant,\r\nl’affutoir entre les pattes de derriere,\r\nla brioche sur le dos,\r\nla clef accrochee,\r\nle bailero, lero!\r\nLero, lero, lero!\r\nBailero lo!\r\n\r\nBailero, lero, lero!\r\nShepherd over the water!\r\nDid you see the hare on his way to reap,\r\na sickle between his fore-paws\r\na whetstone between his hind-paws,\r\na loaf upon his back\r\nand a dangling key,\r\nle bailero, lero!\r\nLero, lero, lero!\r\nBailero lo!\r\n\r\nThat’s the romantic in me.\r\n\r\nBut underneath, echoing through the rocks and scrub trees and ruined walls, I know beneath the shepherd’s gentle song, I’ll hear something else:\r\n\r\nAlors, pendant la nuit une troupe d’elite\r\nAyant le pied montagnard, un odorat subtil, bon Å“il and bonne ouie\r\nEscalade de rocher en rocher,\r\npar un sentier secret qu’un patre du lieu revela pour quelques ecus\r\nLa sentinelle d’oc, qui s’était assoupie\r\nFut tuee par une surprise d’un grand coup de couteau;\r\nUn coup de sifflet retentit!\r\nC’est le signal pour nettoyer au poignard les abords du château ;\r\nLe coups, les hurlements de cette echauffouree se melent\r\nAux cris aigus des femmes, des enfants soudain epouvantis.\r\nQuand l’aube se leve, les derniers Cathares du Midi sont en deuil.\r\n\r\nAt night, an elite troupe\r\nWith climbing feet, good sense of smell, good eyesight, good hearing\r\nClambers from rock to rock\r\nBy a secret path a native showed them for a few pennies.\r\nThe sentry, sleeping, is killed with a knife-stroke.\r\nA whistle blows!\r\nIt’s the signal to clean the castle grounds with the sword!\r\nThe clank of metal, the screams of the skirmish mix\r\nwith the shrill cries of women and children suddenly quieted.\r\nWhen the sun rises, the last Cathars of Midi are mourning.\r\n\r\nThat’s the realist in me, knowing that beneath the romance, I’m sitting on ground made holy by the blood of those who died for their beliefs.\r\n\r\nMontsegur is considered a “Grail Castle†by historians and mythologists concerned with tracing the Holy Grail. The legend is during the siege of 1243-44, a handful of Cathars escaped the castle with a “treasure†among which was supposed to be the cup of Christ. So persistent is that legend that during World War II, Nazi Germany searched for the grail in the Montsegur area and supposedly flew airplanes in the pattern of swastikas or Celtic crosses over the peak on the 700th anniversary of the chateau’s capture in 1944.\r\n\r\nThe current chateau is built in a way that on the day of the summer solstice, rays from the rising sun shine through one chateau window and out another, leading some to believe the building was designed by sun worshippers. Most archaeologists, however, sum that up to coincidence, as it’s unlikely sun worshippers would have had a hand in building the chateau in heavily-Catholic France.\r\n\r\nThe French word “pog†is used only in the south of France and has its roots in the old Occitan words “pueg†or “puog,†meaning “hill,†“peak,†or “mountain.â€\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/731-232x300.jpg\")
\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2235\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"211\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/732-211x300.jpg\")
From the top of Montsegur, the rolling hills of the Pyrenees stretch into southern France.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2236\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/733-300x200.jpg\")
From the \"pog,\" -- mountaintop -- where the ruins of the chateau of Montsegur perches, the village of Montsegur looks like a collection of toys. The village sports the red tile roofs typical of southern France.[/caption]\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/734-232x300.jpg\")
\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2238\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/735-300x245.jpg\")
After the Cathars were killed, the conquerors built a new chateau on their hilltop -- but it, too, has fallen into ruin.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2239\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/736-300x147.jpg\")
As the sun set, we could hear the tinkling of bells -- in this case, bells tied around the necks of sheep grazing on the crazily-steep hillside.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2240\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"197\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/737-197x300.jpg\")
From one of the castle towers, it\'s easy to see that the Chateau de Foix was built as a defensive measure, with outer walls, inner walls and observation towers.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2241\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"210\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/738-210x300.jpg\")
Foix towers loom over the city as you approach the castle.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2242\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"143\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/739-143x300.jpg\")
Evidence here that the builders of Foix didn\'t exactly count on tall folks walking through every door in the castle unstooped.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2243\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"176\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/740-176x300.jpg\")
The Chateau de Foix, in the general neighborhood of Montsegur, perches atop a hill that dominates the town of the same name. This castle is another fine example of southern France\'s medieval architecture.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2244\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"162\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/741-162x300.jpg\")
From the village of Montsegur, ruins of the chateau atop the hill almost look like just another rock formation.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2245\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"182\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/742-182x300.jpg\")
Rumor has it that at the vernal equinox, when the sun rises it shines through one window of the ruined chateau and out the other. Archaeologists scoff that the chateau was built with that intention, as the sun often shines th[/caption]\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/743-232x300.jpg\")
“The Shepherd’s Song†is a traditional song of the Auvergne region of France, originally sung in the same Occitan language spoken at Montsegur. The song, and others, have been popularized by French composer Joseph Canteloube.\r\n\r\nThe poem “Montsegur†was written by H. Robert Conte.','Montsegur','','publish','open','open','','montsegur','','','2018-12-02 01:22:16','2018-12-02 01:22:16','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=adventure&p=2233',0,'adventure','',0),(2234,66,'2018-12-02 01:11:01','2018-12-02 01:11:01','','731','','inherit','open','closed','','731','','','2018-12-02 01:11:01','2018-12-02 01:11:01','',2233,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/731.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2235,66,'2018-12-02 01:11:06','2018-12-02 01:11:06','','732','From the top of Montsegur, the rolling hills of the Pyrenees stretch into southern France.','inherit','open','closed','','732','','','2018-12-02 01:13:29','2018-12-02 01:13:29','',2233,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/732.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2236,66,'2018-12-02 01:11:09','2018-12-02 01:11:09','','733','From the \"pog,\" -- mountaintop -- where the ruins of the chateau of Montsegur perches, the village of Montsegur looks like a collection of toys. The village sports the red tile roofs typical of southern France.','inherit','open','closed','','733','','','2018-12-02 01:14:00','2018-12-02 01:14:00','',2233,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/733.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2237,66,'2018-12-02 01:11:14','2018-12-02 01:11:14','','734','','inherit','open','closed','','734','','','2018-12-02 01:11:14','2018-12-02 01:11:14','',2233,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/734.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2238,66,'2018-12-02 01:11:20','2018-12-02 01:11:20','','735','After the Cathars were killed, the conquerors built a new chateau on their hilltop -- but it, too, has fallen into ruin.','inherit','open','closed','','735','','','2018-12-02 01:14:48','2018-12-02 01:14:48','',2233,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/735.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2239,66,'2018-12-02 01:11:23','2018-12-02 01:11:23','','736','As the sun set, we could hear the tinkling of bells -- in this case, bells tied around the necks of sheep grazing on the crazily-steep hillside.','inherit','open','closed','','736','','','2018-12-02 01:15:07','2018-12-02 01:15:07','',2233,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/736.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2240,66,'2018-12-02 01:11:27','2018-12-02 01:11:27','','737','From one of the castle towers, it\'s easy to see that the Chateau de Foix was built as a defensive measure, with outer walls, inner walls and observation towers.','inherit','open','closed','','737','','','2018-12-02 01:15:18','2018-12-02 01:15:18','',2233,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/737.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2241,66,'2018-12-02 01:11:30','2018-12-02 01:11:30','','738','Foix towers loom over the city as you approach the castle.','inherit','open','closed','','738','','','2018-12-02 01:15:30','2018-12-02 01:15:30','',2233,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/738.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2242,66,'2018-12-02 01:11:33','2018-12-02 01:11:33','','739','Evidence here that the builders of Foix didn\'t exactly count on tall folks walking through every door in the castle unstooped.','inherit','open','closed','','739','','','2018-12-02 01:15:47','2018-12-02 01:15:47','',2233,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/739.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2243,66,'2018-12-02 01:11:36','2018-12-02 01:11:36','','740','The Chateau de Foix, in the general neighborhood of Montsegur, perches atop a hill that dominates the town of the same name. This castle is another fine example of southern France\'s medieval architecture.','inherit','open','closed','','740','','','2018-12-02 01:15:59','2018-12-02 01:15:59','',2233,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/740.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2244,66,'2018-12-02 01:11:39','2018-12-02 01:11:39','','741','From the village of Montsegur, ruins of the chateau atop the hill almost look like just another rock formation.','inherit','open','closed','','741','','','2018-12-02 01:16:14','2018-12-02 01:16:14','',2233,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/741.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2245,66,'2018-12-02 01:11:41','2018-12-02 01:11:41','','742','Rumor has it that at the vernal equinox, when the sun rises it shines through one window of the ruined chateau and out the other. Archaeologists scoff that the chateau was built with that intention, as the sun often shines th','inherit','open','closed','','742','','','2018-12-02 01:16:26','2018-12-02 01:16:26','',2233,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/742.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2246,66,'2018-12-02 01:11:45','2018-12-02 01:11:45','','743','','inherit','open','closed','','743','','','2018-12-02 01:11:45','2018-12-02 01:11:45','',2233,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/743.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2248,66,'2018-12-02 01:21:52','2018-12-02 01:21:52','We sat on rocks scattered about the mountaintop, watching the sun set in the cooling air. Below in the valley filling with dark like a cast-iron pot, a flock of sheep wandered, baa-ing, tin bells tied to their necks tinkling in the growing darkness. A tiny breeze brought the sound of the bells to our ears, mixing bells and baas with the breath of nature, a world at peace.
\r\nIt’s easy to forget we’re God’s children when we descend into the noise and tumult of the world. Each side to every argument screaming from a thousand televisions, radios, newspapers, computers. When the voices get too shrill, I take myself back to that blissful moment atop the mountain of Montsegur and contemplate a life wandering among the foothills, peaks and pogs of the Pyrenees on the border between France and Spain, tending sheep, a little garden, as a medievalist living in modern times.\r\n\r\nI think of that peaceful half hour perched atop Montsegur, ruins of a chateau perched with me, and want to go back.\r\n\r\nMontsegur – “Mount Secure,†in the old Occitan dialect of French – however, paid dearly for its modern peace. The Cathars, a religious sect considered heretical by the Catholic Church, sought refuge atop the peak and built a small keep, a small village, where they hoped to live out their lives and their religion in peace. In the winter of 1243-44, however, the mountain was laid siege by 10,000 French troops loyal to the Catholic Church and its inhabitants starved out. At the end of the siege, more than 200 Cathars were burned alive at the base of the mountain after they refused to renounce their faith. Their dwellings were burned and their keep destroyed so no two stones lay together. So thoroughly was their keep destroyed, modern archaeology has been unable to find a trace of it.\r\n\r\nCathars maintained a hierarchy in their religion, but rebelled against the idea of priesthood and of meeting in church buildings. They believed in reincarnation, did not eat meat or animal products and were strict in adhering to their interpretation of the Bible, which called for living in poverty, telling the truth, forbidding the taking of oaths and forbidding the taking of lives.\r\n\r\nCathars also refused to pay tithing to the Catholic church and openly ridiculed local church leaders. They also attracted a great number of followers. Pope Innocent III, incensed at their insolence, launched the Abigensian Crusade against the Cathars. Historians believe that between 1208 and mid-century, more than 500,000 Catholics and Cathars in the Pyrenees were killed, including the last holdouts of the faith at Montsegur.\r\n\r\nThe peace at the peak of Montsegur belies this bloody history. The ruins currently atop the peak are a mere 400 years old, likely built from stones from the keep the Cathars used. Nearby, foundations of the Cathar village are visible, revealing how closely-knit the villagers were, with foundations for tiny houses and shops overlapping each other like raindrops. From the top of the peak, the Pyrenees lie to the south. To the north at the base of the hill lies the village of Montsegur, its buildings, sporting the cheerful red roof tiles common to the south of France, lining a twisted road.\r\n\r\nAs I sit atop the peak again in my dreams, I imagine the feel of the wind on my face, the sound of the bleats and bells of the sheep, perhaps this time mixing with an ancient, gentle song of nonsense and peace sung by a shepherd, to amuse himself and calm his sheep:\r\n\r\nBailero, lero, lero!\r\nPatre par dela l’eau!\r\nAs-tu vu passer le lievre allant moissonner,\r\nla faucille entre les pattes de devant,\r\nl’affutoir entre les pattes de derriere,\r\nla brioche sur le dos,\r\nla clef accrochee,\r\nle bailero, lero!\r\nLero, lero, lero!\r\nBailero lo!\r\n\r\nBailero, lero, lero!\r\nShepherd over the water!\r\nDid you see the hare on his way to reap,\r\na sickle between his fore-paws\r\na whetstone between his hind-paws,\r\na loaf upon his back\r\nand a dangling key,\r\nle bailero, lero!\r\nLero, lero, lero!\r\nBailero lo!\r\n\r\nThat’s the romantic in me.\r\n\r\nBut underneath, echoing through the rocks and scrub trees and ruined walls, I know beneath the shepherd’s gentle song, I’ll hear something else:\r\n\r\nAlors, pendant la nuit une troupe d’elite\r\nAyant le pied montagnard, un odorat subtil, bon Å“il and bonne ouie\r\nEscalade de rocher en rocher,\r\npar un sentier secret qu’un patre du lieu revela pour quelques ecus\r\nLa sentinelle d’oc, qui s’était assoupie\r\nFut tuee par une surprise d’un grand coup de couteau;\r\nUn coup de sifflet retentit!\r\nC’est le signal pour nettoyer au poignard les abords du château ;\r\nLe coups, les hurlements de cette echauffouree se melent\r\nAux cris aigus des femmes, des enfants soudain epouvantis.\r\nQuand l’aube se leve, les derniers Cathares du Midi sont en deuil.\r\n\r\nAt night, an elite troupe\r\nWith climbing feet, good sense of smell, good eyesight, good hearing\r\nClambers from rock to rock\r\nBy a secret path a native showed them for a few pennies.\r\nThe sentry, sleeping, is killed with a knife-stroke.\r\nA whistle blows!\r\nIt’s the signal to clean the castle grounds with the sword!\r\nThe clank of metal, the screams of the skirmish mix\r\nwith the shrill cries of women and children suddenly quieted.\r\nWhen the sun rises, the last Cathars of Midi are mourning.\r\n\r\nThat’s the realist in me, knowing that beneath the romance, I’m sitting on ground made holy by the blood of those who died for their beliefs.\r\n\r\nMontsegur is considered a “Grail Castle†by historians and mythologists concerned with tracing the Holy Grail. The legend is during the siege of 1243-44, a handful of Cathars escaped the castle with a “treasure†among which was supposed to be the cup of Christ. So persistent is that legend that during World War II, Nazi Germany searched for the grail in the Montsegur area and supposedly flew airplanes in the pattern of swastikas or Celtic crosses over the peak on the 700th anniversary of the chateau’s capture in 1944.\r\n\r\nThe current chateau is built in a way that on the day of the summer solstice, rays from the rising sun shine through one chateau window and out another, leading some to believe the building was designed by sun worshippers. Most archaeologists, however, sum that up to coincidence, as it’s unlikely sun worshippers would have had a hand in building the chateau in heavily-Catholic France.\r\n\r\nThe French word “pog†is used only in the south of France and has its roots in the old Occitan words “pueg†or “puog,†meaning “hill,†“peak,†or “mountain.â€\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2235\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"211\"] From the top of Montsegur, the rolling hills of the Pyrenees stretch into southern France.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2236\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] From the \"pog,\" -- mountaintop -- where the ruins of the chateau of Montsegur perches, the village of Montsegur looks like a collection of toys. The village sports the red tile roofs typical of southern France.[/caption]\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2238\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] After the Cathars were killed, the conquerors built a new chateau on their hilltop -- but it, too, has fallen into ruin.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2239\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] As the sun set, we could hear the tinkling of bells -- in this case, bells tied around the necks of sheep grazing on the crazily-steep hillside.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2240\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"197\"] From one of the castle towers, it\'s easy to see that the Chateau de Foix was built as a defensive measure, with outer walls, inner walls and observation towers.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2241\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"210\"] Foix towers loom over the city as you approach the castle.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2242\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"143\"] Evidence here that the builders of Foix didn\'t exactly count on tall folks walking through every door in the castle unstooped.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2243\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"176\"] The Chateau de Foix, in the general neighborhood of Montsegur, perches atop a hill that dominates the town of the same name. This castle is another fine example of southern France\'s medieval architecture.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2244\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"162\"] From the village of Montsegur, ruins of the chateau atop the hill almost look like just another rock formation.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2245\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"182\"] Rumor has it that at the vernal equinox, when the sun rises it shines through one window of the ruined chateau and out the other. Archaeologists scoff that the chateau was built with that intention, as the sun often shines th[/caption]\r\n\r\n“The Shepherd’s Song†is a traditional song of the Auvergne region of France, originally sung in the same Occitan language spoken at Montsegur. The song, and others, have been popularized by French composer Joseph Canteloube.\r\n\r\nThe poem “Montsegur†was written by H. Robert Conte.','Montsegur','','inherit','closed','closed','','2233-revision-v1','','','2018-12-02 01:21:52','2018-12-02 01:21:52','',2233,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2233-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2253,1,'2007-10-19 09:34:26','2007-10-19 15:34:26','By Geojoe\r\nUncharted Staff\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2007/10/logo-1.png\"){kind=logo}
\r\n\r\nWe need a logo with an \"exploration\" feel to it. Better yet, something that screams explore, live life, and being immersed, using all the senses. Something that goes with the name Uncharted nicely. It needs emotion. It needs to reflect the feeling you have hiking around Colorado, biking in New Mexico, hang gliding off a cliff in Idaho, etc.. and not just seeing, but also hearing, feeling, smelling, all the senses.\r\n\r\nWe\'ve had a lot of trouble coming up with something that wraps up the emotion we want to communicate. No, its been a nightmare. Easily the toughest time I\'ve ever had when helping develop an effective logo. Maybe you have our solution. Call it begging, fine. We need a frigg\'nlogo!\r\n![\"\"](\"https://media.rei.com/graphics/giftcards/gcf3473intro_b.gif\")
\r\nJust reply to this message and post an image or link for your proposal, or shoot us an e-mail. The winner of the proposal will get a $100 gift certificate to REI.\r\n\r\nI\'m excited to see what you might propose. Good luck!','Logo Competition - Win $100 to spend at REI','','publish','open','open','','logo-competition-win-100-to-spend-at-rei','','','2018-12-06 04:58:57','2018-12-06 04:58:57','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=61',0,'post','',0),(2254,1,'2023-11-21 14:00:40','0000-00-00 00:00:00','Every once in a while life has a way of throwing me into some off-the-wall experience that adds to my arsenal of stories to tell my grandchildren.  Like the time I accidentally ran a red light on my bike in Taiwan only to be run over by a swarm of motor scooters, or the time I hiked home from the foothills of California evading vandals and coyotes under the blanket of fear and darkness during a night gone wrong.  This time its about running wild in a Swedish forest as an athlete competing in my favorite sport, which in itself is a bit off-the-wall.\n\nOrienteering is that sport.  Think land navigation racing at full running speed across rugged forests and technical terrain and you have \"orienteering\".  Invented by the Swedish military, the sport has evolved into an international sport with hundreds of clubs across the globe and inclusion as a sport in the World Games.  Additionally the Council of International Military Sports (CISM) has included orienteering in its annual championships as well as the Military World Games.  In 2013 Sweden hosted the World Military Orienteering Championships (WMOC) and I had the tremendous opportunity and honor in competing as a member of the Armed Forces Orienteering Team USA.  It was an experience I\'ll never forget.\n\nOur team consisted of some star athletes in the orienteering and running worlds so I learned quite a bit.','Running Wild in a Swedish Forest - World Military Orienteering Championships 2013','','draft','open','open','','running-wild-sweden-wmoc2013','','','2023-11-21 14:00:40','2023-11-21 19:00:40','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=766',0,'post','',0),(2258,1,'2008-12-05 14:31:03','2008-12-05 21:31:03','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2008/12/scan0554.jpg\")
\r\n\r\nI admit it – I’m a pack rat. I have saved, in various boxes, jars, bags, drawers and shelves just about everything from old TAB soda cans to rocks shaped like pig noses, newspaper clippings, photos, books, trinkets, beads and baubles, ties and, in a cardboard apple box underneath the stairs, ten years’ worth of handwritten journals.\r\n\r\nOh. Allow me to introduce myself. You\'ve already met GeoJoe, our capable communications director. Now meet MisterFweem, the company\'s creative content director. Now, back to that collection of mine:\r\n\r\nFearful as any collector is of a disaster or misfortune that would rob me of my collection, I’ve spent the last several months laboriously scanning every scrap of paper I can find into the computer, in order to preserve a digital copy of the junk I’ve collected (except for the soda cans, of course, They’re hard to put on a flatbed scanner).\r\n\r\nScanning the journals and photos has been especially rewarding. As I’ve separated the yellowing pages, as I’ve read the words and looked at the photos and bits of flotsam that I’ve pasted in these books, I’ve been reminded of all the interesting places I’ve been, and the soaring and humbling experiences I had while I was there.\r\n\r\nI remembered Montsegur – sitting atop a lonely mountain in the Pyrenees mountains dividing France and Spain, atop the ruins of an ancient chateau that was built on the ruins of an even older castle where men, women and children lived, herded their sheep, and were killed in a fit of religious persecution.\r\n\r\nI remembered Holy Island – wandering the beaches, looking at the overturned boats turned into sheds, the ancient monuments, moss-covered gravestones and the seagulls screaming and crying above the salty waves, a sound that still says England to me.\r\n\r\nI remembered Amsterdam’s Anne Frank House – the stilt-tall, narrow building where this family and others hid in vain for so long from their Nazi persecutors.\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2008/12/scan.jpg\")
\r\n\r\nAnd I remembered Idaho’s Horseshoe Lake – fog-bound, surrounded by pines lit by a three-quarter moon, with the elk singing and shrieking and bellowing their mating calls through the night.\r\n\r\nUncharted is going to be a place like this. Like these. Uncharted is going to be my digital memory box – this time, shared with the world, not tucked away in cardboard boxes or forgotten on a shelf. See you other pack rats there.\r\n','Uncharted -- Your Digital Memory Box','','publish','open','open','','uncharted-your-digital-memory-box','','','2018-12-06 05:20:18','2018-12-06 05:20:18','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=95',0,'post','',0),(2259,1,'2008-12-18 15:31:46','2008-12-18 22:31:46','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nKVNU radio station\'s (610 am) \"For the People\" show has featured Uncharted\'s launch on their web page today. Check out the article.\r\n\r\nNote - the \"For the People\" show is a great program for keeping abreast of some of the most important issues facing the community and nation. You can listen to their show online at www.kvnuforthepeople.com','Uncharted featured on KVNU Radio web page','','publish','open','open','','uncharted-featured-on-kvnu-radio-web-page','','','2018-12-06 05:29:01','2018-12-06 05:29:01','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=106',0,'post','',0),(2260,1,'2009-01-04 01:52:47','2009-01-04 08:52:47','![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/01/Picture-2.png\")
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/04/17-mile-cave.jpg\")
\r\n\r\nOne of the things I enjoy the most about writing and taking photos for Uncharted is that I get to show off some of the wonderful places that make eastern Idaho such a fantastic place to explore. 17-Mile Cave is one of those places.\r\n\r\nThe cave is a mix of the ancient and modern. Ancient, because it\'s a remnant of Idaho\'s volcanic era, a time that saw volcanoes sprouting from the desert, great cracks opening in the Earth oozing lava and, of course, underwater rivers of lava forming caves and tubes under the upper crust, then draining, leaving a place for moderns like us to plow underground. And modern, because the cave is filled with graffiti, has a chamber large enough to host touch football games and is uncomplicated enough to allow amateur cave explorers a place to go without worrying about getting lost.\r\n\r\nSo, stop reading this and go on to read about 17-Mile Cave. Enjoy.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nUncharted Explorers - you\'re invited to come join us during our annual retreat in May. Beta-testers also welcome. We are having the following events free for Explorers. Come to either just one or all of them, your choice:\r\n\r\nMay 7th, 5:00 pm: Uncharted hike and spring cleaning.\r\n\r\nCome with us to enjoy a spring hike and at the same time we will do spring cleaning of the trails we enjoy so much. If you can make it to Cache Valley come join us at Green Canyon at 5pm. If you\'re somewhere else, join us in the effort by going to your favorite local trail any time on Thursday and invite other explorers and friends to come along to give the trail some TLC.\r\n\r\nMay 8th, 2:30 - 4:00 pm: Photography workshop - \"Shooting Photos with What You Have\"\r\n\r\nWhere: Kensington Place Clubhouse- http://tinyurl.com/c2krq4 * Park on the street on 1800 N, clubhouse is on east side of tennis court.\r\n\r\nWhat: Uncharted\'s Executive Director Alan Murray, long-time photojournalist and photo editor, will be teaching a photojournalism workshop. The seminar, free to Uncharted Explorers, will discuss what all digital cameras have in common and how to use those components to take dynamic photos. Techniques will also be presented on how to shoot photos that will be more likely to be selected for publication on Uncharted\'s homepage or the cover of Uncharted Magazine. A question and answer session will follow the seminar.\r\n\r\nMay 9th, 12:00 noon: International flavors lunch.\r\n\r\nWhere: Kensington Place Clubhouse- http://tinyurl.com/c2krq4 * Park on the street on 1800 N, clubhouse is on east side of tennis court.\r\n\r\nWhat: Come mingle with Uncharted\'s staff and other Explorers and dig into some great flavors from all over the world. Also share your own international culinary skills, if you feel so inclined, by bringing something to add to the potluck!\r\n\r\n** If you would like to come to any of the events, please visit our Facebook event page and mark yourself as attending so we know you\'re coming...or RSVP by replying to this thread with your name and how many people are coming. We will be keeping info updated on the Facebook event page and this thread**\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_AMlOJQpMW_g/S1fPJHe9t9I/AAAAAAAABa4/8c7FZe77428/s1600-h/PromoFooter.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2010/02/KOTH-1.jpg\")
\r\n Dogs jump with excitement as they wait for the beginning of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray, Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2010/03/SEASIDE10.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/hat-uncharted.jpg\")
\r\n\r\nIf you\'re as fired up about Uncharted as I am, you\'ve probably been wishing you had more clothing options for flaunting your Uncharted membership. Wish granted!\r\n\r\nI just opened up a new Uncharted merchandise store online that allows us to buy clothing gear proudly displaying Uncharted\'s name. The shirts are a great option for wear as we explore the uncharted, or even just wearing among friends and family in our daily routines. The prices are a bit higher than our former online store charged, but the quality is much higher. We had several complaints from our staff (self included) about the quality of the former store\'s merchandise, so this new store is an interim fix.\r\n\r\nSo come check it out and by all means order something that you like to show your commitment to exploring the uncharted!\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2010/03/NY-1-1.jpg\")
\r\n\r\nEating lunch in the Low Memorial Library at New York\'s Columbia University brings back fond memories. For instance, I remember when a spider bit an unsuspecting Peter Parker during a campus tour, transforming him into a wall-crawling superhero. Parker, now Spider-Man, would later become a student at Columbia University.And then there\'s Weaver Hall, not far from the library, where three eccentric scientists were fired by the dean. The words echo, \"You are a poor scientist, Dr. Venkman! And you have no place in this department, or this university.\" Shortly after, back at Low Memorial Library, future Ghostbusters sat, just outside, mourning the death of the Department of Parapsychology.Of course, I didn\'t see any spiders, there is no Weaver Hall (though I looked) and Columbia University really doesn\'t have a Department of Parapsychology, but it\'s fun to imagine over lunch.And there\'s more to the Low Memorial Library than movie trivia. It\'s also the place where the Pulitzer Prizes are awarded each year. It\'s a place that inspires, where greatness has left its footprints––like Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, former President of Columbia University. Butler once said, \"Those people who think only of themselves are hopelessly uneducated. They are not educated no matter how instructed they may be.\" I believe that and I think President Butler would be proud at how much Columbia University does think of others, no doubt, inspired in part by the legacy he left behind.\r\n\r\nThe Columbia Scholastic Press Association\'s 86th annual Spring convention is a prime example of thinking of others. This week, over 300 guest speakers, professionals and publication advisors from around the country, converged on campus, volunteering their expertise for over 400 unique sessions over three days, anything from reporting and photography, to design and leadership, and much, much more.\r\n\r\nAnd it\'s not just workshops. This army of experts were on hand throughout the convention to offer critiques on newspapers, yearbooks, photography, and websites. They come at great expense of both time and money. Their passion for education is contagious. Truly, they fit President Butler\'s definition of true education, for they think of others time and time again.\r\n\r\nFor me, it is an honor to participate, a chance for Uncharted to reach out and think of others and I look forward to each invitation. I always walk on campus thinking, \"Mr. Murray, you have no place in this convention, or in this university.\" Each time I teach I come back better than I arrived. I always learn from the students and advisors attending my session.\r\n\r\nThis time was no exception as I shared and discussed leadership principles and models that have been invaluable in the founding of Uncharted and its growing success. The students attending my session are leaders on their campus publications. They were eager to learn, their questions were informative, their comments genuine, and their enthusiasm sincere. They could relate with the challenges of leadership. And they gave this instructor a lot to think about on the flight home.\r\n','Nicholas Murray Butler, Bill Murray, and Alan Murray -- Thoughts on Columbia','','publish','open','open','','nicholas-murray-butler-bill-murray-and-alan-murray-thoughts-on-columbia','','','2018-12-07 03:18:03','2018-12-07 03:18:03','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=217',0,'post','',0),(2273,1,'2010-03-25 22:08:16','2010-03-26 04:08:16','By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nI’m good at waiting in lines. I have a lot of experience. During language training, I studied Spanish vocabulary while in line for breakfast, lunch and dinner. That’s a lot of vocabulary.\r\n\r\nI stood in line at a hospital in Argentina once. I spent most of my time just being hungry.\r\n\r\nAnd then there’s Universal Studios in Orlando, Florida, with lines wrapping around entire buildings, spiraling upwards to the entrances of a variety of theme park rides. Thirty minutes into our wait, we stood in one such line only halfway to our destination on a tower above a waiting crowd.\r\n\r\nIn boredom, one member of our group leaned over the railing and shouted to someone he seemed to know in the crowd below whose name was Bill. In unison, everyone named Bill looked up curiously to see who it was that knew them so well so far ahead of them in line. Soon, we were calling out more names such as Bob, Mary, Jane, and Jim. Each time, they looked up when their name was called. Time passed much more swiftly after that.\r\n\r\nDale Carnegie once said, “Remember that a person’s name is to that person the sweetest and most important sound in any language.†And while there are no lines, entry fees, or hecklers shouting out random names on Uncharted, you will likely find some pretty interesting nomenclature among the ranks of our growing band of explorers, now scattered around the world, each sharing their own set of adventures.\r\n\r\nTake Yellowpaws for example. She’s from Marysville, Washington and has lived in New Jersey, Michigan, and Nebraska. Before she dies, she wants to go to Africa, Egypt, and dive with Great White sharks. You can see one of her most recent adventures, dogsledding in British Columbia, now featured on our home page. Yellowpaws writes of her adventure, “Our time for the sled ride finally came and I have to say - 45 minutes felt like 10 minutes. The beautiful day and surrounding scenery held your eye, while the rush of the wind and pull of the dogs kept your heart beating hard!â€\r\n\r\nThen there’s Arati, from Kathmandu, Nepal. She likes travel, books and photography. Arati shares a variety of scenic photos from her homeland. You can learn more about Arati on her own explorer page.\r\n\r\nOf course, members of our Uncharted Staff, sometimes those who aren’t necessarily professional photographers and writers, are working hard to share with you their own adventures as well. They do this all on their spare time. This time is no exception as our communications/marketing director shares his family tradition of making maple syrup in Eastern Michigan.\r\n\r\nSo, you don’t have to be a professional to share and you don’t have to stop at just reading stories or viewing photos. If you’re a member ofUncharted, (it\'s free) you can post comments, link up with explorersand staff and message them through Uncharted email. And it’s just possible that one of your adventures will catch our eye and end up featured on the home page. That’s what Uncharted is all about. We’re a community of friends looking to bring the world to you and you to the world one journey at a time.\r\n','Waiting in lines and name-calling','','publish','open','open','','waiting-in-lines-and-name-calling','','','2018-12-07 03:20:28','2018-12-07 03:20:28','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=220',0,'post','',0),(2274,1,'2010-04-30 09:18:50','2010-04-30 15:18:50','By Geojoe\n Uncharted Staff\n\nAhhh, the life of an explorer. Discovering new places is a great way to live, but it comes at some cost, and I\'m not talking about just the airline ticket price. Making your way through security at the airports can be a downright messy process, and on more than one occasion has contributed to me missing a flight. In my many travels, I\'ve noticed that many complications in the security line could be reduced if travelers knew a little more about what to expect at the checkpoint.\n\nThose of us who come prepared probably won\'t be \"that guy\" who halts all 200 people behind us in cue because security has to stop us to tell us to take out our liquids. If we know how to avoid such hiccups at the checkpoint, we breeze through, on to the anxiously awaited destination less stressed, while also helping those behind us enjoy their own travel adventure just a little more. In light of that, be sure to check out the TSA Travel Assistant web page before your next trip in the US. It has some great pointers and might save you some hassle. Happy travels!\n','Airport Security Pointers for US Travel','','publish','open','open','','airport-security-pointers-for-us-travel','','','2010-04-30 09:18:50','2010-04-30 15:18:50','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=229',0,'post','',0),(2275,1,'2018-12-06 04:18:21','2018-12-06 04:18:21','{{unknown}}','','','publish','closed','closed','','2795417f3c3b0c255f3709546da565c1','','','2018-12-06 04:18:21','2018-12-06 04:18:21','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2795417f3c3b0c255f3709546da565c1/',0,'oembed_cache','',0),(2276,1,'2010-07-27 00:18:18','2010-07-27 06:18:18','By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/006-Pioneer-Tunnel.jpg\")
\r\n\r\nI grew up in the Coal Region. In my hometown of Pottsville, Pennsylvania, there are abandoned coal shafts under the high school football field. There are pieces of anthracite coal scattered throughout the mountains where our cross-country team used to train. There are sink holes left over from mining throughout those hills and mountains where we also camped and hiked as Scouts. Coal is all over the place. And it was my job each day to shovel coal into buckets to be dumped into the furnace heating our home. You didn\'t have to go far to find lumps of anthracite to put in Christmas stockings for a holiday practical joke.\r\n\r\nThere\'s also the Necho Allen Hotel, now an apartment building, with mosaic blue and white depictions of mining life on its outer walls. Necho is the legendary discoverer of anthracite for the county. And there\'s the Henry Clay monument, named after the Kentucky statesman beloved for his friendship to the coal industry, towering high above the city on an ivory white pedestal, his hand stretched out, welcoming visitors to this town full of history all tied to anthracite coal.\r\n\r\nAnd there\'s the Pottsville Maroons, a former NFL football team put together with coal miners and college stars by its eccentric owner. The team went on to win the NFL championship back in 1925. And while the title was later stripped, the Maroons put the then fledgling NFL on the map. There\'s even a book by ESPN\'s David Fleming chronicling the rise and fall of this team composed of breaker boys.\r\n\r\nMining is also in my family heritage and hits close to home. My grandfather was a coal miner and his brother was killed working in the mines. We even went to great lengths to feature anthracite in our high school yearbook. I remember our staff acquiring a huge section of anthracite which we had professionally scanned to give some historical texture to our cover. That cover went on to garner national recognition.\r\n\r\nSo anthracite coal was something I simply took for granted. It wasn\'t until my senior year of high school that I began to appreciate this unique form of mineral coal when my photography teacher took our class on a field trip to Pioneer Tunnel Coal Mine in nearby Ashland.\r\n\r\nI remember the thrill of my first coal car ride into the mine. I remember wondering how I was going to take photos in such dreary light. And I remember the spark of appreciation that was kindled for men and boys like my grandfather and his brother who labored beneath this unique world of coal.\r\n\r\nMemories like those led me back to Pioneer Tunnel for Uncharted\'s latest feature, Pennsylvania Diamonds. And while I\'m a little more experienced in photographing dim conditions and cameras no longer use film, the mine has remained unaltered by time, providing an authentic glimpse into our past and the lives of those who pioneered its dark caverns.\r\n\r\nSo, if you are up for an adventure that will take you beneath the surface and teach you a little bit of history, check out Ashland, Pennsylvania and it\'s unique world of coal. For more helpful information on places and events in Schuylkill County, go to www.skookevents.com, a locally owned social media site that has helpful information about news, events and places in the area.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_AMlOJQpMW_g/TKqZPFK8goI/AAAAAAAACHw/MVPwtTAtL8Y/s1600/Uncharted_on_Motorola_Droid.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING006.jpg\")
Our group braces themselves and leans into the waves as we go over Lunch Counter rapids. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI\'d love to go do this, as John Milligan says, before I don\'t.\r\n\r\nThere are problems with that: I tend to fall out of boats. A lot. My wife Michelle says she\'ll go with me, but only in a complete body wetsuit with a plug-in heater.\r\n\r\nI do have one thing going for me: I can pass the Ed Norton Test necessary to get a job alongside him in the sewers: I can float. So maybe, just maybe -- when the kids are older, our oldest in is Scouts and the Scouts want to go do this -- I\'ll get to go.\r\n\r\nUntil then, I\'ll live vicariously through Alan Murray\'s wonderful story and photographs on the adventure he, John, Mike and others had rafting down the Snake River in Wyoming. You can read the story and see his photos here. Enjoy.','That Mad Accursed River','','publish','open','open','','that-mad-accursed-river','','','2018-12-07 04:55:48','2018-12-07 04:55:48','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=254',0,'post','',0),(2279,1,'2010-11-03 21:28:36','2010-11-04 03:28:36','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2010/11/Shuttle-Discovery-Liftoff-Slide.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_a6ctzQVbE0Y/TNzgJApLzkI/AAAAAAAAAMc/O82BzoaN-JA/s1600/GOPR5190.JPG\")
\n\nThere was no doubt in my mind they’d be sitting by me. The moment they entered the plane I knew it was destiny. Even from the distant vantage point of my seat in unlucky row thirteen it was obvious I would be seated by yet another set of eccentric travelers.\n\nAisle seating on airline flights always seems to yield unusual travel companions. Some of you may remember my encounter with the vomit puppet and a quarrelsome married couple on a flight out of Ohio. Others may also be familiar with my encounter with Nestor the Argentine Ninja (a story for another blog) en route to Buenos Aires.\n\nToday I am pleased to introduce yet another entertaining inflight experience as I traveled home after my recent trip to Columbia University in New York. It was likely the pink hair that caught the attention of passengers as my two travel companions walked down the aisle and took their seats next to me complete with matching pink wardrobes. I did my best to hold in laughter as they raised their arms high in the air and screamed roller coaster-style as our plane took off.\n\nSetting all things pink aside for a moment, I return to my recent trip to Columbia University to represent Uncharted at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association’s national journalism conference.\n\nEvery six months, students and advisers from various publications gather on campus to learn from each other and the many qualified instructors who come from around the country to serve at the conference. These instructors come from a variety of disciplines, teaching anything from reporting to photography, to design and leadership. And they all do it for free, donating their time, money, and resources to make the event a success.\n\nThis time, Uncharted participated by teaching on the Power of the Huddle, a leadership and organizational session designed to help students and advisers faced with low funding to work effectively as teams and save time, money and resources.\n\nUncharted is made up of many professionals and students from a variety of career paths and employers who have benefited personally from similar organizations such as CSPA. We are committed to any opportunity to help students as they prepare for their careers, just as others have done for us. It’s a cause worthy of attention and we are honored to participate.\n\nSo speaking of causes, you may have noticed a lot of pink around lately, usually in the form of ribbons displayed on clothing, a tactful but sobering reminder that there are well over 200,000 cases of breast cancer diagnosed each year in the United States alone.\n\nAnd, of course, hair salons have joined the fight as well, sending out armies of pink-haired patrons to support the fight. So while my two roller coaster-riding pink-haired aviation marvels provided an unexpected diversion near the end of a long trip, it should be noted that their efforts reached beyond entertainment and reminded this weary traveler that it’s important now and again to take up a good cause.\n\nAlan Murray is Executive Director of Uncharted \nHe likes snowshoes and seahorses, traveling, \ntaking photos and getting away from home.\nYou can contact him at alan@uncharted.net.\n\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/meadow-lake185.jpg\")
A ten-year-old\'s version of a survival guide. (Photo by Brian Davidson)[/caption]\n\nBy Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\n\nThe time hasn\'t come yet that an iPod Touch is the first item I think of when I\'m compiling a list of wilderness survival essentials, but a friend of mine recently recommended a survival app that just might change my mind.\n\nIt\'s called -- maybe this won\'t win points for originality -- iSurvival. But as I mock the name, I have to say that for an occasional wilderness wanderer like me, it\'s got some handy stuff, though I\'m hard-pressed to way when, in the future, I envision myself becoming lost at sea. Published by Utah-based Fishington Studios, the app is billed as a \"military grade\" wilderness survival manual. And considering the friend who recommended the app worked as a paramedic and in California and follows military minutia as he has a son who is a soldier, I have to believe that this app lives up to its billing.\n\nThere are small tells throughout the manual that reveal the text in iSurvival wasn\'t originally written for the leisure wilderness crowd -- the chapter on shelters, for example, advises that you choose a place to build your shelter that \"provides concealment from enemy observation\" -- but, in general, the tips therein echo those I\'ve read in more expensive manuals, including a few I\'ve got lying around the house because I haven\'t yet gotten around to getting lost.\n\nThough I\'ve poked fun at the manual a bit, it\'s certainly something I\'d have at my side if I were wandering off into the wilds. The app\'s clear textual presentation, accompanied by clear, useful illustration of survival techniques ranging from shelter-building to identification of edible wild plants.The link provided above says the app is available for $1.99. I searched iTunes and got it for free, though perhaps the \"free\" was a short-time promotional price.\n\nThe only fault I can see in this app is obvious -- run out of power for your handheld device and the app is locked away forever. Perhaps they\'ve included a chapter on locating current bushes . . .','App Review: iSurvival','','publish','open','open','','app-review-isurvival','','','2018-12-13 19:54:56','2018-12-13 19:54:56','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=287',0,'post','',0),(2284,1,'2011-08-03 22:06:47','2011-08-04 04:06:47','By Brian Davidson\r\nUncharted Staff\r\nIn the meantime, our staff and contributors will whet your appetites for exploration with photo galleries, stories, upcoming events, and new features. To kick off the sharing, check out our story and photo gallery on Wind Cave, a hiking trail in northern Utah.
\nYour suggestions over the past year have helped us bring Uncharted to where it is today. We\'re always eager to hear more of your ideas about how we can improve and what kind of things you want to see on the site. Send us your suggestions through the site\'s notification form and we\'ll respond as soon as possible. And if you don\'t like email, follow us on Facebook or Twitter.
\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n','Redesigned Uncharted Website','','publish','open','closed','','redesigned-uncharted-website','','','2013-03-21 23:50:07','2013-03-22 05:50:07','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=357',0,'post','',0),(2288,1,'2013-05-29 19:34:07','2013-05-30 01:34:07','[caption id=\"attachment_824\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/08-CRATERS.jpg\")
A family walks up a pathway toward a pair of spatter cones at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. The cones were formed by low gas content causing gentle eruptions, throwing thick masses of lava several feet into the air, which land in clumps and cool to form these miniature volcanoes better known as spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nBy GeoJoe,\n Uncharted Staff\n\nThis Saturday the American Hiking Society and thousands of people across the United States at hundreds of events celebrate National Trail Day, the nation\'s largest annual celebration of trails. It is a time to enjoy and show your appreciation for trails by doing something to make them better for everybody. Typical activities include hikes, biking and horseback rides, paddling trips, birdwatching, geocaching, gear demonstrations, stewardship projects and more.\n\nNational Trail Day is an Uncharted day. Our goal at Uncharted is to help you make your own discoveries, experience new adventures and gain new skills that empower your journeys. We hope everyone will join us this Saturday on National Trail Day to visit a favorite or new trail, enjoy it for a while, and do something nice for that trail that you enjoy so much.\n\nYou might also consider visiting one of literally hundreds of National Trail Day events being held across the country. In reviewing these events, there are ten that stand out as perfectly suited for an Uncharted explorer at heart:\n\n1.  Trail Reclamation, Bear Mountain State Park, N.Y.  You might recall our earlier blog post where we discussed Uncharted\'s drive to empower our audience with the information, tools and skills they need to go where there is no path, leaving a trail for others to follow. Given Uncharted\'s commitment to acts of exploration, education and service, awarding the No. 1 spot to the New York-New Jersey Trail Conference\'s Trail Reclamation event was an easy choice. Those who come, will work with Trail Builder and Educator, Ama Koenigshof, and the Bear Mountain interns to help build trails on the mountain.\n\n2.  Summer Outdoor Slam, Curt Gowdy State Park, Wyo. This event showcases great things to do outside-hiking, cycling, rock climbing, fishing, archery, kayaking, and more. You\'ll be able to try your hand at all these activities. Environmental education, art in the park, and wildlife identification are also offered.  Instruction is lead by the Wyoming Game and Fish Department.\n\n3.  Experience the Gem at Your Own Backdoor - the Detroit River International Wildlife Refuge, Trenton, Mich. Hosted by the International Wildlife Refuge Alliance at the Humbug Marsh Unit, you can explore these trails and experience the last untouched mile of shoreline on the Detroit River. Two trails are available for use, including one where you will likely see nesting bald eagles soar above the water. Another trail takes you back to an old oak-hickory forest with 300-year-old trees! At noon EST. you can help with a reforestation project in the Refuge Gateway by planting trees from noon to 2 p.m. Plant a native tree, get the GPS coordinate, and watch it grow in the upcoming years. Families are welcome!\n\n4.  XtremeFest of the Blue Ridge, Constitution Park, Waynesboro, Va.  This event will show you the ins and outs of adventure sports like rock climbing, kayaking, mountain biking and hiking with a goal to promote a healthy, active lifestyle. There will be something for everyone–novices included.  The event also includes day product demonstrations and informative classes. You also can test your skills with opportunities to hike, bike, paddle and climb throughout the day.\n\n5.  Geocaching the Boggy Creek Trail, Jimmie Davis State Park, La. Geocachers can enjoy a great family day exploring the Boggy Creek Trail and searching for six newly-placed geocaches. GPS coordinates are available at the park entrance station. The trailhead is located in the boat launch parking lot.\n\n6.  National Trail Day Summer Sampler: Rock Climbing Skills, Crow Hill, Mass. Enjoy a day of climbing at Crow Hill and learning skills for safely moving over steep terrain, brought to you by the Appalachian Mountain Club. Rope-work will be taught and reviewed, climbing skills will be demonstrated and practiced, and you will have an opportunity to complete single pitch rock climbs. E-mail dogmandb@gmail.com for info.\n\n7.  The California Trail Demonstrations, Southfork State Recreation Area, Nev.  Hosted by Nevada State Parks. Meet at the East campground. Demonstrations will reflect the hardships, hazards and triumphs experienced by families who dared to journey west. Journey back in time and see what life was like for these pioneers who were in search of a better life. Call the park for more information at 775-744-4346.\n\n8.  National Trail Days Low Impact Canoeing, Deerfield & Connecticut Rivers, Mass. Enjoy canoeing and camping trails of water, also known as rivers! Instruction on bow and stern canoe paddling strokes and managing a canoe or kayak in strong currents is available as needed.\n\n9.  First Ever Park Volunteer Event, Powhatan on the James State Park, Va. Come out to help a brand new state park preparing to open later in June 2013. It will be their first ever volunteer work day to help them prepare for their grand opening. Hot Dog Lunch and brief organizational meeting of the Friends of Powhatan State Park at noon EST.\n\n10.  Photo Scavenger Hunt, Groen Park, Chatfield, Minn. Take pictures while hiking on the Lost Creek Hiking Trail. Photos will be submitted to and judged by members of the Bluff Country Hiking Club.\n\nThese are just a sampling of great events being held this Saturday on National Trail Day. Chances are high that if you can\'t make it to any of the Uncharted Top 10 National Trail Day events, there will still be plenty of others to choose from wherever you are at. Check the National Trail Day event finder for a Trail Day event near you.\n\nWe\'ll be excited to see how your trail day went. Post a photo of your trail day event on our Facebook page to inspire the rest of us. Happy trails!','National Trail Day Top Ten - 2013','','publish','open','open','','national-trail-day-top-10-2013','','','2018-12-13 18:55:26','2018-12-13 18:55:26','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=520',0,'post','',0),(2289,1,'2013-06-04 08:18:29','2013-06-04 14:18:29','\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/DO1.png\")
By GeoJoe, Uncharted Staff
\nWe\'re happy to announce that the \"Do\" menu is now active, and the first submenu, \"Learn,\" is also active!  In practical terms, this means that you can start learning and improving your explorer skills through Uncharted. The first learning opportunities include personalized custom training in map reading and land navigation.  We’ll add additional learning opportunities as we move the project along.  We\'ve been eager to provide this kind of support to our audience, so we\'re very happy to have reached this milestone and look forward to delivering this training many times over!
','New \"Do\" Menu and \"Learn\" Options Activated','','publish','open','open','','new-do-tab-and-learn-options-activated','','','2018-12-13 19:40:41','2018-12-13 19:40:41','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=545',0,'post','',0),(2290,1,'2013-08-08 22:30:15','2013-08-09 04:30:15','By Alan Murray,\nUncharted Staff\n\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_584\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"540\"]![\"My](\"http://www.unchartedblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/FIRST-CAMERA-CANON-AT-1-sized2.jpg\")
My very first camera was a Canon AT-1. It survived 11 years of pounding, dropping and water damage before I finally decided to upgrade my equipment. (© 2013 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nI still have my very first camera. It hangs on my office door, a reminder of when cameras didn’t automatically focus, set exposure and advance frames. Covered with a thin layer of dust, its once shiny metallic body is now stained with rust and engraved with scratches. There are smudges on the lens and its battery door is ajar, exposing an old six-volt lithium that once powered the camera’s only electronic function – the light meter.\n\nThat was the camera I used in high school while working for the school paper. It was the camera I used when I went to college. It was the camera I used at my first job.\n\nWith it I documented the life of Catholic Cistercian monks in a small western town. I used it to cover professional and collegiate sports, accidents, fires and severe storms. And despite the absence of sophisticated electronics and automatic functions, I somehow won several state and national awards with it.\n\nEventually, I reached a point in my photography where I needed to upgrade my equipment, but the things I learned using that very first camera still help me today as I use the latest digital photographic technology to document the world’s people, cultures and hidden places for Uncharted.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_602\" align=\"alignleft\" width=\"257\"]![\"Uncharted\'s](\"http://www.unchartedblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/alanbiotravelphoto1.jpg\")
Uncharted\'s Alan Murray works on a photo shoot at the Bonneville Salt Flats in northwestern Utah. (© 2013 Andrew E. Clark/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nI love photography and I love exploring the world, so it’s great when I get a chance to bring my two passions together. That’s why I’m excited to offer personalized travel photography instruction through Uncharted. If you’re a beginner with your very first digital camera, I can help you figure it out. If you\'re an advanced amateur or somewhere in between, I can help you polish your skills. If you need help picking out your first camera, I can give you some advice.\n\nTo get started, sign up for a free online consultation. I’ll talk with you about your personal goals and skill level and come up with a training plan just for you or your group. I’ll also keep you informed about upcoming photo workshops and other learning opportunities in your area. Speaking of other opportunities, our resident geographer and orienteering athlete is offering instruction in both land navigation and map reading. These are helpful skills for avoiding getting lost on your way to capture a cool photo.\n\nAt Uncharted, we love exploring the world and sharing our adventures with everyone. We’re excited to offer these learning opportunities and hope they will be helpful as you create your own adventures.\n\nAlan Murray is President and a co-founder of Uncharted. He likes scuba diving and snowshoeing. He is fluent in Spanish and Portuguese and has lived and traveled extensively in South and Central America. Alan resides in the Philadelphia, Pa. area. To learn more about Alan and see some of his photography, take a look at his personal photography site. ','First Cameras and Learning Travel Photography','','publish','open','open','','first-cameras-and-learning-travel-photography','','','2018-12-13 19:39:39','2018-12-13 19:39:39','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=577',0,'post','',0),(2291,1,'2013-08-15 21:28:02','2013-08-16 03:28:02','\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/FRENCH-CREEK-sized211-1024x683-1024x683.jpg\")
By Alan Murray,
Uncharted Staff
Things don’t always go the way I plan. This is especially true when it comes to photography. I was reminded of that this week as I kicked off a long-term project that includes photographing night skies for Uncharted. The idea is to document different astronomical events taking place at various locations around the world, and show how different cultures perceive and interact with the cosmos. It’s a great excuse for taking a break from web programming, project managing, and other forms of tedious office work that have kept me inside more than a person who works at Uncharted should be required to do.
\nIt’s going to be some time before I finish, but I’ll be sharing how things are going, including some occasional glimpses of images I collect along my travels. I’ll also share some helpful tips for taking your own photos.
\nThis week I decided to explore French Creek State Park near Elverson, Pa. Once an industrial complex for the United States, the park is the largest contiguous block of forest between Washington D.C. and New York City, offering a variety of activities that include hiking, fishing, camping and biking.
\nEven though I grew up only 50 miles away, I had never been there and was hoping it might provide a good backdrop for portions of my project. I was also hoping to capture some glimpses of the Perseids meteor shower which peaked over the weekend.
\nI knew a couple factors would affect how my images turned out. The Philadelphia area is no friend to dark skies, and even though French Creek is more than 50 miles from there, its proximity to smaller cities such as Reading and Pottstown could pose some challenges, especially for capturing glimpses of meteor showers.
\nI confirmed my suspicions with the Dark Sky Finder, a helpful online tool that maps light pollution levels around the world. Areas highlighted in black, blue and green are more ideal for stargazing, while the ambient light emanating from nearby cities limits visibility in yellow, orange, red and white zones.
\nFrench Creek was in the orange.
\nThe weather forecast was ambiguous, promising anything from thunderstorms to clear conditions. This, coupled with a typically humid and hazy climate, threatened to make things even more difficult than usual.
\nI scouted some locations and planned the night. Visibility was good and the weather looked like it was going to cooperate. I set up camp, ate dinner, and prepared my gear for the evening.
\nFor this shoot, I used two cameras, a Nikon D800 and a Nikon D700. Both cameras, mounted on tripods, were focused on different scenes to increase the likelihood of capturing more meteors. I set the built-in intervalometer in both cameras to take 20-second exposures every 21 seconds. This is helpful because you can increase your chances of having the shutter open when an unexpected meteor passes, and it frees you up to take other photos, take a nap or grab an evening snack. If your camera doesn’t have one, there are a variety of wired intervalometers compatible with different brands and models. To avoid camera shake, I also used a cable release to trigger the camera.
\nI won’t go into too much more detail about exposures and camera settings except to say that I set my ISO at 1000 and used a 24mm lens at f/2.8. I also used a white balance in the area of 3800 Kelvin. I suggest experimenting with different ISO, white balance and exposure settings until you find what works best. The more mistakes you make, the more you learn, and when we learn from our mistakes we begin taking better photos more consistently.
\nI was planning on shooting from about 11 p.m. until sunrise, but at 2 a.m. clouds slowly smothered my view. They were followed by a storm that lasted until morning. This reminded me of a couple months earlier when clouds covered my view while photographing the supermoon at Valley Forge National Historic Park.Â
\n[caption id=\"attachment_655\" align=\"alignleft\" width=\"456\"]![\"I](\"http://www.unchartedblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/FRENCH-CREEK-4-SIZED1.jpg\")
I snapped this photo at Scotts Run Lake while scouting out locations for my night photography. It\'s important not to lose sight of other opportunities even though your primary objective might be something completely different. (© 2013 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\nI’ve learned on a number of occasions that when things don’t quite work out the way you expect, that there are often opportunities to use the very things keeping you from getting the shot you want (in this case clouds and light pollution) to capture an improvised alternative shot. This philosophy is easily adaptable to just about anything else that I do at Uncharted or in life.
\nEven though the clouds obstructed the meteors I was trying to capture, they provided a unique effect as they moved across the sky over those 20-second exposures. This, combined with light pollution from nearby cities somehow worked to my advantage and gave the scene a more colorful and layered look. Earlier, as I scouted locations for my night shots, I found a nice scene of a fisher at Scotts Run Lake during sunset. While I hadn’t planned on these alternative shots, being open to other options helped me see moments I otherwise might have passed over.
\nIf there is anything I haven\'t covered here or you have more questions, post a comment below and I\'ll do my best to help out. If you\'re looking for more hands-on learning, you can sign up for my travel photography course.Â
\nAlan Murray is the President and a co-founder of Uncharted. He likes scuba diving and snowshoeing. When Alan was five, he wanted to be an astronaut. If you’d like to learn more about Alan or view samples of his photography, check out his personal photo site.Â
\nÂ
','Night Photography at French Creek State Park','','publish','open','open','','night-photography-at-french-creek-state-park','','','2018-12-13 19:38:37','2018-12-13 19:38:37','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=634',0,'post','',0),(2292,1,'2013-08-27 21:13:23','2013-08-28 03:13:23','By Alan Murray,\nUncharted Staff\n\n\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving006.jpg\")
\n\nUncharted is about exploration. One of the reasons we founded the company is because we love exploring the world and sharing our adventures with others. That’s the idea behind the new online exploration community we are developing. Sometimes our explorations take us far from home, while other times we make discoveries in our own backyards. But it’s those discoveries we make within ourselves that I have found are the most rewarding. It could be finding a hidden talent, learning a new skill, taking on a challenging task, or, in my case, overcoming a personal fear.\n\nI’m afraid of scuba diving. I’m not exactly sure what it is that makes me nervous about diving. I like swimming and enjoy all kinds of water sports, but for some reason I get nervous when it comes time to go below.\n\nI’ve been a certified open water diver for over two years. After several practice sessions in a local swimming pool, a written final exam and four open water dives in two different locations, I completed Diver Level 2 certification. But my fears about diving didn’t suddenly disappear when the certification card arrived in the mail. Each time I dive, I still feel a little anxious.\n\nLast weekend I went to Dutch Springs, a recreation area and aqua park near Bethlehem, Pa. that offers scuba diving, camping and boating. It reminds me of a life-size freshwater aquarium filled with fish, some dive platforms and a variety of submerged vehicles, aircraft and other decorative objects for divers to explore.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_683\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"570\"]![\"A](\"http://www.unchartedblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/Dutch-Springs-2.jpg\")
A diver swims near the surface of Dutch Springs in Bethlehem, Pa. The former quarry is now a recreational area and aqua park for diving, camping and boating. (© 2013 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nOne reason I keep diving is that I think it’s important to take on new challenges outside my personal comfort zone. The lessons I learn have helped me gain greater self-confidence and have enhanced my work for Uncharted.\n\nI also hate having limits on where I can go. A large part of being a journalist is putting yourself in the right place at the right time to capture moments that tell compelling stories, either with a camera, audio or through the written word. It’s hard to take photos or write about underwater locations if you can’t hang out underwater longer than the amount of time you can hold your breath.\n\nI have two goals each time I dive – improve my diving skills and become a better underwater photographer. I have a lot to learn about diving. It takes practice and concentration. Depending on the water temperature, you’re often wearing a very constrictive wetsuit, hood and gloves, to say nothing of the upwards of 20 pounds strung around your weight belt, your buoyancy control device (BCD) and your regulator. You have to watch the level of air in your tank, manage buoyancy, keep track of where you are, make sure you don’t collide with other divers and see that your diving buddy is safe. Taking photos is just one more thing that can distract from performing the many skills needed for a successful and safe dive.\n\nBecause of my inexperience as a diver, my photography usually suffers. I’ve returned from many of my dives disappointed in my photographs. On several occasions, I’ve come back without any usable images.\n\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving010.jpg\")
\n\nThings I would normally do instinctively while taking photos above the water are more difficult below. It’s more challenging to keep the camera steady while floating and dealing with currents. Perspectives underwater are also distorted, making objects appear closer than they really are. And I’m still getting used to maneuvering myself to the right place at the right time for capturing an image. While I have demonstrated repeatedly the ability to do these commonplace things above the water, my diving skills sometimes hold me back from getting an image that would ordinarily be easier to capture on the surface.\n\nI usually dive with my friend Steve, an experienced professional diver and engineer who dives under difficult conditions for the United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE). We start slow at a depth of 20 feet near some dive platforms used for training students. We review some basic skills and soon venture a little deeper, exploring a submerged fire truck.\n\nAt this point, I’m comfortable enough with the dive to switch my camera on and begin taking photos. Out of all the dives I’ve been on, this one is the first time where I feel completely comfortable focusing on some photography. While I clearly have room for improvement, I manage to come back with some images that convey how it feels to explore underwater locations. As my diving skills improve, my underwater photography seems to follow.\n\n Alan Murray is the President and a co-founder of Uncharted. He likes snowshoeing and scuba diving. To learn about Alan or to see more of his photography, check out his personal photo website. If you have questions for Alan, feel free to comment below.','Diving into Fears','','publish','open','open','','diving-into-fears','','','2018-12-13 19:43:15','2018-12-13 19:43:15','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=675',0,'post','',0),(2293,1,'2013-09-10 11:13:35','2013-09-10 17:13:35','By Alan M. Murray,\nUncharted Staff\n\nI have always wanted to try kayaking. As an experienced canoeist, I often cross paths with kayakers while exploring wetlands, marshes and lakes, each time secretly wishing I could trade my clunkier canoe for their much swifter, more maneuverable kayak. Almost every time I go canoeing, I think, “I should rent a kayak next time,†but I just never got around to it – until now.\n\nLast weekend I found a kayaking activity at Delaware Canal State Park in Yardley, Pa., just one hour from my home near Philadelphia. The activity, sponsored by the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (DCNR), provides brief instruction for beginners and takes them on a guided trip along the Delaware Canal. For a $10 donation, the department provides kayaks, life vests and paddles. It’s a great opportunity to try out a kayak and at the same time explore a place full of wildlife and beautiful scenery.\n\nThe park follows the canal, a manmade navigation channel constructed in the 1800s that parallels the Delaware River on the Pennsylvania side. This gives the park an odd shape as it is about 60 miles long, but only 10 feet wide in some places.\n\nMost of our group had never kayaked. Sarah Berg, an environmental education specialist with the department, teaches us how to get in and out of our kayaks without tipping them and shows us how to use the double-bladed paddle.\n![\"Uncharted\'s](\"http://www.unchartedblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/GOPR0375.MP4.Still001corrected.jpg\")
Alan Murray, Uncharted\'s President and co-founder kayaks on the Delaware Canal in Yardley, Pa. (© 2013 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nA few minutes later we’re floating down the canal, weaving in and out of aquatic plant life, trees and narrow streams. A Great Blue Heron, camouflaged in the upper branches of a tree, peers quietly down as we pass. Another stands behind some brush nearby. Further down the canal, a fox patiently waits in a statue-like stance for us to pass.\n\nTwo miles later we’re back where we started. While loading kayaks onto the trailer, someone turns around to see a Great Egret walking along the shore. I grab my camera and hurriedly switch to my longest lens, a 300mm. I tiptoe toward it thinking I’ll probably be lucky if I get even one shot off before it flies away.\n\nI slowly raise my camera, focus, and snap the first photo. To my surprise, it doesn’t even seem to notice me and continues walking toward me along the shore, intently focused on catching its next meal. I keep shooting.\n\nThe egret is now less than ten feet away. I’m starting to feel cramped and wondering if I chose the wrong lens since I keep having to walk backwards to fit the bird in the frame.\n\nIt stretches its long neck down just above the water and pauses. I hold my breath and wait. In one swift motion, it snatches a small fish and in an instant gobbles it up. It ruffles its feathers in satisfaction and fearlessly continues walking towards me as I walk backwards taking photos and trying not to trip over myself. One would wonder who is afraid of whom.\n\nIronically, it was a small leashed dog out for an evening walk – you know, the kind with the annoying squeaky bark – that finally scared it away. The owner apologized for scaring the bird, but I’d already gotten some great shots.\n\nFor me, Delaware Canal State Park is not some far off place. I made the drive in an hour and the kayak trip in just under two with plenty of time to spare for dinner. While I love venturing to distant remote locations, it’s nice to know that with a little exploration we can find cool things to see and experience in our own backyards.\n\nAlan Murray is Uncharted’s President and one of its co-founders. He likes snowshoes and scuba diving, and despite making fun of small dogs in this post, he likes them too. If you would like to learn more about Uncharted, sign up and we’ll notify you when our new online club for explorers is ready and keep you posted on our latest adventures, workshops and other cool products. If you would like Alan to apologize to your small dog, feel free to comment below.\n\n\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff\n\nI’m living in my car. The trunk is full. The back seats are packed with supplies and there’s no room for a hitchhiker. I’ll be on the road for an entire month, looking for new places and in search of stories to share when Uncharted’s new online community of explorers is ready.\n\nPhoto and video equipment, extra batteries, lanterns, flashlights, a camp stove, a tent, warm and cold weather clothing (I have seen snow in some parts of the United States in July, and it’s September), firewood, a first aid kit and a compass are just a few of the things I’m taking with me as I travel from my home in the Philadelphia, Pa. area to the western United States.\n\nI’m now camping on one of the the largest fresh water beaches in the United States near the border of Presque Isle State Park in Erie, Pa. It’s just a six-hour drive into my trip, small in comparison with the rest of my journey. While the park doesn’t offer camping, there are plenty of privately owned sites nearby that have an excellent view of the lake and easy access to the park. I have a good one too. My tent is just 50 feet from the water and for 75 cents you can cheat and get a hot shower. I went snorkeling in the lake but didn’t see anything other than stones, algae and one kayak. Later I continued working on a long-term project photographing night skies and enjoyed the warmth of my campfire. My next stop is Michigan.\n\nAlan Murray is Uncharted’s President. He’s on the road now and admits that even though he brought chocolate bars and graham crackers, he somehow forgot jumbo sized marshmallows and will not be able to make s\'mores on this part of his trip. To learn more about progress on Uncharted\'s online community for explorers sign up to be notified when it\'s ready. ','Road Trip','','publish','open','open','','road-trip','','','2018-12-13 19:36:51','2018-12-13 19:36:51','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=745',0,'post','',0),(2295,1,'2013-10-02 14:31:57','2013-10-02 20:31:57','\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/CHEESE-SIGN-1024x619-1024x619.jpg\")
By Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\nI’ve never seen so much cheese. Over a week ago I began a month-long road trip from Pennsylvania to the western United States. My trip has taken me to Lake Erie through Ohio, to Michigan and then to northern Illinois, to Iowa, through Nebraska and now Wyoming. While in Illinois I was so close to Wisconsin that I just had to divert from my planned course to see what all this talk of cheese is about.
\nWisconsin’s welcome center is near the state line in Beloit just off Interstate 90. They have tons of useful maps and brochures along with knowledgeable staff ready to point out  interesting facts and locations that someone passing through on the interstate might otherwise miss.
\nOne of the first things they proudly handed me was a map showing 161 locations throughout the state all related in some way to cheese. Since Wisconsin dairies produce over 600 varieties of cheese and their dairy farms average 100 cows per farm, most of which are family owned, I guess having a map of cheese locations is useful.
\nWith my new map, I set out in search of places where I could taste some cheese. As it turns out I didn’t really need the map. I hadn’t even driven 30 minutes north where I saw a huge sign towering over a service station with the word “CHEESE†prominently displayed over bright yellow at the top of the sign.
\n[caption id=\"attachment_775\" align=\"alignleft\" width=\"258\"]![\"You](\"http://www.unchartedblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/cheese-map-v.jpg\")
You can get this map showing 161 points of interest about cheese at the Wisconsin Welcome Center in Benoit. (© 2013 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\nThe Wisconsin Cheese & Wine Chalet sells just about any kind of cheese you can imagine –– Garlic Brick, Veggie Cheddar, Cajun Colby, 8-year Cheddar, 3-year Cheddar, 2-Year Cheddar, Tomato Basil Farmers, Caraway Havarti and much more. There are blocks of cheese, cheese curds, slices and spreads.
\nIn just a few minutes I went through about 20 toothpicks savoring only a half-dozen different cheeses. I now understand why people miss the cheese when they move away from here.
\nJust 50 miles west of Beloit is Monroe, known as the Swiss Cheese Capital of the United States, where I visited the Alp and Dell Cheese Store. Connected to the Roth Kase Cheese Factory, those visiting the store can also tour the factory and view a short video on making cheese. There are also plenty of samples to try.
\nSince I arrived in the early afternoon and most of the work happens in the morning, there were no scheduled tours. But I was lucky. Some workers were finishing up one last batch and they let me go back to a small viewing area where I could see them in action and later watch the video.
\nIt’s also not surprising that a state that claims to have as many cows as school children would have plenty of cheese-themed restaurants –– like Baumgartner Cheese Store and Tavern. Open since 1931 and specializing in cheese sandwiches, it\'s one of the oldest cheese stores in Wisconsin. Since I already had my fill of cheese at the last two stops, I ordered a smoked brat instead – covered in cheese. If you can take your mind off eating for a moment and look up, you\'ll see clusters of dollar bills pinned to the ceiling. Donated by customers, the bills are taken down at the end of each year and given to charity.
\nAnd tasting cheese isn’t all there is to do with cheese in Wisconsin. You can also view a 300-pound hanging Wisconsin Provolone at the Tenuta’s Delicatessen and tour the Mars Cheese Castle in Kenosha.
\n Alan Murray is Uncharted’s president. When Uncharted’s new online community of explorers is ready you can help Alan by visiting Wisconsin and sharing about your adventures tasting cheese. Sign up and we’ll let you know when it’s ready.
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By Alan Murray,
Uncharted Staff
One of the things I wanted to do on my month-long trek across the United States was visit some national parks. Top on my list was Arches National Park in southern Utah.
\nWhile I lived and worked in Utah for over ten years, somehow I never managed to visit this picturesque national park with its iconic 65-foot tall freestanding natural arch near Moab.
\nI naturally found plenty of lesser known places to explore throughout the state, but before I knew it I had moved away without ever having experienced life at this spectacular place featured on Utah’s license plates and visited by travelers from around the world.
\nIt’s ironic that I would now venture over 2000 miles from home to visit a place that was once only a four-hour drive from where I lived.
\nI planned to be at Arches for two days of camping by Sept. 30.
\nA car breakdown in Wyoming (another story for another time) delayed my arrival and the next day the United States closed its national parks in response to a government shutdown.
\nIt’s important to mention that while the closure of national parks is an inconvenience to travelers like myself, that there are far more serious consequences from the government shutdown that have affected people’s health care, income and employment, including some of Uncharted’s own. Our thoughts go with all those who are affected adversely by this difficult situation. We hope it will soon be resolved.
\nBut, if you find yourself in a situation where the closure of a national park is affecting your travel plans and you’re not brave enough to sneak in, you might consider some really cool state parks. Utah’s governor recently requested that its state parks honor National Park Service passes during the federal government shutdown. The passes are valid for day-use only. Utah has also published a very helpful travel advisory with plenty of state-run alternatives to closed national parks.
\nSince I was in Utah during the first part of the shutdown, I decided to visit a place I once frequented while working as a newspaper photographer but had never really had time to thoroughly explore.
\nAntelope Island State Park on Antelope Island in the Great Salt Lake is open year-round and offers camping, biking, boating and mountain biking. It’s also a great place to view wildlife including a herd of over 500 bison, some Pronghorn antelope, coyotes, badgers, bobcats, hawks and falcons.
\nAfter several hours exploring the island, I saw a bison walking slowly across a dry patch of the Great Salt Lake normally covered by water. A few moments later, a scrawny coyote creeps out from behind some brush and stealthily trails the bison. Something else startles it and it runs back into hiding.
\nIt\'s not a national park, but Antelope Island State Park is open and it\'s a great alternative to the many national parks now closed.
\n Alan Murray is Uncharted’s President and one of it’s co-founders who still hasn\'t been to Arches National Park. To learn more about Uncharted and the new online exploration community we are building, sign up and we’ll let you know when it’s ready so you can share about your own adventures.Â
','National Park Alternatives During Government Shutdown','','publish','open','open','','national-park-alternatives-during-government-shutdown','','','2018-12-13 19:33:30','2018-12-13 19:33:30','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=792',0,'post','',0),(2297,1,'2013-10-16 16:41:16','2013-10-16 22:41:16','\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/MEDICINE-BOW-NAT-FOREST-1-sized1-1024x683-1024x683.jpg\")
By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff
There is a demon in Wyoming. It lives somewhere between Cheyenne and Laramie. It broods in the air over Interstate Highway 80 around 8000 feet above sea level. They say all kinds of things happen to cars along that road. Steep mountainous terrain, freezing temperatures and fierce winds strain engines, exhaust gas tanks and oppose passage to more hospitable roads.
\nIt was there, on a cold September day that threatened snow, in the place where cell phones go dark, just before the small town of Buford, population of one, that my car met that demon and died.
\nI was almost halfway through a trek across 19 states when without warning it lost power while climbing a mountain pass. I crawled at 20 mph on the shoulder of the road, my four-way flashers frantically blinking in distress, as traffic swarmed by at high velocities.
\nI drove at this embarrassing pace for nearly half an hour when help arrived – at least that’s what I thought. Another car pulled off the road just ahead. Relieved, I exited the vehicle just as the other driver shouted, “I just ran out of gas. Can you give me a lift to the nearest station?† I moved my supplies out of the front passenger seat to make room for another stranded motorist and we continued crawling up the mountainside.
\nTwo or three miles later we arrived at the only gas station in Buford. The station manager, accustomed to motorists in distress, wrote from memory the number for the nearest towing service.
\nThe tow truck came and I parted with my gas-searching hitchhiker. For over 20 miles as we headed toward Laramie, the tow truck driver recounted tales of the demise of other cars he had rescued on that stretch of highway – victims of breakdowns, accidents and severe weather. He talked of terrible whiteout conditions, snow, freezing temperatures and his narrow escapes from these menaces, reminding me that snow was in the forecast already in September.
\nIt was Saturday. When my car finally arrived at the dealership, it was closed. I was stuck in southeastern Wyoming for the weekend.
\nMy next stop was supposed to be Arches National Park in southern Utah, where I had planned to camp for a couple of days and work on some projects for Uncharted’s online exploration community now under development. Instead, I rented a room and waited.
\nThe following Monday I paced back and forth outside the dealership anxiously awaiting the verdict, hoping it would be a simple fix. It was anything but simple. There was no telling how long it would take to fix my car - if it could be fixed at all.
\nI wasn\'t ready to give up. I had traveled almost 2000 miles and I wasn\'t going to let this mechanical nightmare keep me cooped up in a stuffy hotel. I had to find some way of turning this frustrating situation into something good. I rented a car and ventured into Medicine Bow National Forest just west of Laramie. The road climbed higher and higher until it turned to dirt. The weather was clear as the sun began its descent, creating  canvases of spectacular cloud formations and patterns of light perfect for photography. Images of this scene are available at Uncharted’s new Etsy Shop, another way we bring our adventures (even the ones where things go wrong) into your home or office with prints and gallery wrapped canvases. While admittedly I was in a frustrating situation, had my car not broken down, I would have hastily passed through Wyoming to my next destination without ever discovering the many spectacular scenes and unique stories it offers to those willing to get off the interstate and explore.
\nThe next day, with my car still on life support, I resolved to get back on schedule and complete my journey. Since by then the national parks were closed, I abandoned my plans for southern Utah and headed to my next stop near Salt Lake City.
\nFrom that point on, my car and I parted ways. From Utah I took my rental back through Wyoming, to Colorado, through Kansas to Missouri, to Illinois, through Kentucky, to Tennessee, into the Carolinas, up to Virginia, then West Virginia, through Maryland and back home to Pennsylvania.
\nMy car went by some other route, hauled by a shipping service. The demon had one more trick to play, however. The truck hauling my car also broke down, delaying its return by a few days. It’s now on life support at a local shop.
\nSo, if you’re traveling across the country and venture through Wyoming, beware of the demon that lives between Cheyenne and Laramie, somewhere near Buford, population of one, with one gas station.
\nAlan Murray is Uncharted’s President and one of its co-founders. He just finished a tour of 19 states as we prepare for the début of Uncharted’s new online exploration community. To learn more, sign up and we’ll let you know when it’s ready.Â
','Driving and Demons in Wyoming','','publish','open','open','','driving-and-demons-in-wyoming','','','2023-11-21 14:00:40','2023-11-21 19:00:40','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=803',0,'post','',2),(2298,1,'2013-11-18 23:38:50','2013-11-19 06:38:50','\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/coverrevised2-1024x793-1024x793.jpg\")
A new year is coming soon and we just finished making our first-ever Uncharted calendar!  Our team talked about how it would be great to have something we could hang on our wall or give to our family and friends that would be a great conversation starter and visually remind us each day of how great it is to go out and explore the world.
\nA calendar seemed like a great option, so we ran with the idea and now we\'re excited to start taking orders and sending these out.  It features previews of future Uncharted stories and some of our favorite scenes from memorable journeys, as well as a photo of one of Uncharted\'s explorers, Lisa Dickson, exploring a waterfall in a canyon near her home. You can easily order your copy online and get it in time for the holidays. Place your order on or before November 21 and have it in time for Christmas.
','Uncharted 2014 Calendar','','publish','open','open','','uncharted-2014-calendar','','','2023-11-21 14:00:40','2023-11-21 19:00:40','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=824',0,'post','',0),(2299,1,'2013-11-27 13:15:54','2013-11-27 20:15:54','\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/delaware-eagle-sized-1024x682-1024x682.jpg\")
By Alan M. Murray,
Uncharted Staff
I recently walked across an entire state.
\nThere is something intriguing about walking across a state that you usually drive through on your way to somewhere else. Other than the usual welcome sign at the state line, it’s hard to see anything from the view of my car window as I drive on Interstate Highway 95, that clearly distinguishes Delaware from nearby Pennsylvania, Maryland and New Jersey. The drive is so quick that you can pass right through without even realizing it.
\nOver the past few weeks I have traveled through 19 different states looking for interesting places, people and events to write about and photograph in preparation for the completion of Uncharted’s new online exploration community. So when I heard about the Wilmington Trail Club’s annual Hike Across Delaware, I thought it would be a great chance to explore a state much closer to home.
\nThe event, held each year in November, begins at Battery Park in Delaware City near the Delaware River, just across from New Jersey, where hikers board buses for a short ride to the Maryland-Delaware state line near Chesapeake City, Md. They then walk 14 miles (22.4 kilometers) all the way back to Battery Park.
\nI do a lot of hiking for Uncharted. Once I hiked for several hours at night in sub-zero temperatures on snow-covered trails in the Rocky Mountains for a story. I have spent considerable time exploring all kinds of trails, caves and forests, each time lugging camera equipment and other supplies most hikers don’t ordinarily have to deal with. It’s always tempting to leave some of it behind.
\n[caption id=\"attachment_859\" align=\"alignleft\" width=\"399\"]![\"Uncharted\'s](\"http://www.unchartedblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/11/GOPR0442.MP4.Still001.jpg\")
Uncharted\'s Alan Murray hikes along the C&D Canal as he walks across Delaware. (© 2013 Uncharted)[/caption]\nOn my way to Delaware City at a ridiculously early hour of the morning, I keep telling myself that carrying my equipment across a mostly flat state wouldn’t be so bad. It’s usually in those early hours that I’m at my weakest, when the idea of leaving some equipment behind or taking a shortcut is most tempting. But by the time I reach Delaware City I’m ready to hike across the state carrying two cameras, three lenses, battery packs, a flash, lunch and some other supplies.
\nAs the buses drive away, 250 hikers begin the journey from the Maryland-Delaware state line all the way back to Battery Park. At first, everyone is packed together with hardly any room to move, but soon the group splinters into smaller pieces moving at varied paces until they are so far apart that you almost feel as though you have the whole trail to yourself.
\nI don’t get very far before I’m reminded of the rewards for hauling my gear and making the complete journey on foot. Most of the trail follows the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal which is not only a unique setting for a hike, but is also a great place for boating, fishing and viewing waterfowl. I hike for several miles passing under the occasional highway bridge some several hundred feet above, where travelers drive unaware of the trail below.
\nThey’re missing out. Autumn foliage, the transformation from green to hues of yellow, orange and red reflects in the canal as Wooly Bear Caterpillars, with matching orange and black coats, inch across the trail, the shadows of hikers’s feet threatening to squash them into the ground.
\nBy the time I reach the halfway point, I’m feeling the weight of those cameras, their straps digging into my shoulders. My shoes feel like they’re filled with cement and each step seems heavier than the one before.
\nBut it’s all worth it. A formation of more than a dozen hawks appear overhead soaring in circular patterns in search of their next meal. That extra lens suddenly seems lighter as I raise it upward to capture the moment.
\nEventually, our course takes us away from the canal into wetland trails for the final stretch of the hike, passing through some residential backyards into Delaware City and finally back to Battery Park. As I walk toward the finish at the shore of the Delaware River, a hiker notices my cameras and tells me that there is an American Bald Eagle on a tree not far from where I stand. I hurry onto a nearby dock just in time to catch it proudly perched on a branch moments before it flies away.
\nI’ve been to Delaware many times, hurriedly driving from one side to the other on my way to somewhere else. I could drive back and forth all day and never really see anything, but in five hours I walked across it and discovered Delaware for the very first time.
\nAlan Murray is Uncharted’s President and one of its co-founders. To learn more about Uncharted, sign up today and we’ll let you know when our new online exploration community is ready.Â
\nÂ
','Hiking Instead of Driving','','publish','open','open','','hiking-instead-of-driving','','','2023-11-21 14:00:40','2023-11-21 19:00:40','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=852',0,'post','',0),(2300,1,'2014-01-15 20:35:02','2014-01-16 03:35:02','By Alan M. Murray,\n Uncharted Staff\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_872\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"585\"]![\"A](\"http://www.unchartedblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/HERON-3-928x1024.jpg\")
A Great Blue Heron hunts for its next meal in marshland at the John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge at Tinicum, in Tinicum, Pa. (© 2014 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nI feel for anyone who has ever been stuck in an airport. Few things are worse than coming off an already long flight to find you aren’t going anywhere anytime soon. Scrunched for several hours in the coach section, my legs wobbly as half-melted rubber and my joints stiff as rusted hinges, the last thing I want to hear when I finally get off that plane is that my connection is delayed.\n\nThe thought of staying another minute in the airport, when a tropical storm is being waged in my stomach, the combination of eating too many airline pretzels and the aftereffects of turbulence, is just unbearable.\n\nAnd there’s always the fear of becoming part of the terminal. Once I was stranded in the Columbus International Airport at a ridiculously early hour in the morning. I’m pretty sure I was mistaken for a modern art sculpture as I slept near the baggage claim while cleaning staff waxed and buffed the floor around me, no doubt leaving behind a chalk line of my body stretched out on the frigid floor.\n\nSince I live in the Philadelphia, Pa. area, I can’t count how many times I’ve missed flights or have had friends visiting get stuck at the Philadelphia International Airport, infamous for long lines and frequent delays.\n\nSo, for anyone out there who one day gets stuck in the Philly Airport, I recently found a new place that may make your stay at the airport a little more enjoyable, and it’s only a 10-minute drive from the airport.\n\nThe John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge in Tinicum, Pa. is a great place for hiking and is home to a variety of wildlife. Volunteers at the visitor center are extremely friendly. I only went in to look around for a few minutes and thought maybe I\'d pick up a map. I was surprised when Lynn Roman and Karyl Weber, both volunteers at the refuge, offered to take me on a hiking tour of the area.\n\nWe had only hiked for a few minutes when we saw a Great Blue Heron perched atop a birdhouse overlooking the pond. Then Karyl spotted something else with her binoculars. Some distance from the path, a raccoon slept in the upper part of a tree. Even with the aid of binoculars, it was almost invisible as it rested comfortably camouflaged in a clump of branches.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_879\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"570\"]![\"A](\"http://www.unchartedblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/HEINZ-WILDLIFE-2-1024x877.jpg\")
A jet is seen taking off from the Philadelphia International Airport as it flies over the John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge at Tinicum, in Tinicum, Pa. The refuge is only a ten-minute drive from the airport. [/caption]\n\nKaryl then turned to another group of trees close to where we were standing. She raised her binoculars and spotted a Great Horned Owl, its brown feathers blending so well into the tree’s trunk and hidden by an array of branches and leaves, that Lynn had to set up a spotting scope, provided by the refuge, so we could get a better look. It twisted its head and peeked around the trunk and disappeared again, leaving only a few feathers sticking out from behind the tree that could easily have been mistaken for twigs. As hikers passed by, Lynn invited them to take a look through the scope.\n\nWe continued hiking, this time along some paths leading into marshland where we saw another Great Blue Heron stalking its prey under the setting sun. In the distance, some American Bald Eagles soar above their nesting spot near Interstate Highway 95. We see sparrows, seagulls, woodpeckers and ducks. There is so much wildlife in just a short walk that it’s easy to forget just how close we are to the airport. Only the occasional jet taking off or landing in the distant horizon with occasional glimpses of the Philadelphia skyline peeking over the trees, reminds us of how close we are to urban life.\n\nAlan Murray is Uncharted’s President and one of its co-founders. To learn more about Uncharted and the new online exploration community we are building, sign up and we’ll let you know when it’s ready. Photos of Alan’s work can be purchased at our shop. ','Escape the Philly Airport to Tinicum','','draft','open','open','','escape-the-philly-airport-to-tinicum','','','2023-11-21 14:00:40','2023-11-21 19:00:40','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=871',0,'post','',0),(2301,1,'2015-03-18 22:53:27','2015-03-19 04:53:27','Â
\n\nWe continue working on Uncharted. We appreciate the feedback and support that many of you have given as we continue to develop our online exploration community. We hope you enjoy this slide show by Uncharted\'s Alan Murray about how photography can enhance life and help us explore the uncharted.
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\n\n\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/FIRST-CAMERA-CANON-AT-1-sized2.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://4.bp.blogspot.com/_6EFYe5Xamto/R76TQVdW-2I/AAAAAAAAAA8/hZAVANUYYFI/s400/UnchartedPrintFeb08.jpg\")
\r\nThis is a real basic, short, barebones start, but the longer we keep hacking at it the better it will get.\r\n\r\nIf you\'d like to purchase a special 1st edition Uncharted magazine, send a blank e-mail to firstprint@uncharted.net and we\'ll respond with ordering instructions.\r\n\r\nUpdate on the bigger picture: We have some great interns helping us design the core functionality of the future site. We had a greatmeeting last week to discuss how we want to make it easier for the users to navigate our site\'s future content. Our designer, Andrew, created an awesome site map for us. Everything is chugging along.','1st Edition Printed Mag Available','','inherit','closed','closed','','68-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 04:24:15','2018-12-06 04:24:15','',68,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/68-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2303,1,'2018-12-06 04:30:12','2018-12-06 04:30:12','','UnchartedPrintFeb08','','inherit','open','closed','','unchartedprintfeb08','','','2018-12-06 04:30:12','2018-12-06 04:30:12','',68,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2008/02/UnchartedPrintFeb08.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2304,1,'2018-12-06 04:33:15','2018-12-06 04:33:15','By Geojoe\nUncharted Staff\n\nWe successfully started printing magazines in addition to publishing online. Our first shot at it looks great! I can\'t wait to get my hands on later editions. We figured it would be cool to offer this first edition to the public on a limited basis to make owning this 1st issue more special to those that hop on the Uncharted bandwagon early. Not only will you be able to immerse yourself in the Uncharted while you\'re on the computer, but now you can have stories and visuals in the palm of your hand! Here\'s what the Feb 08 edition cover looks like:\n\nThis is a real basic, short, barebones start, but the longer we keep hacking at it the better it will get.\n\nIf you\'d like to purchase a special 1st edition Uncharted magazine, send a blank e-mail to firstprint@uncharted.net and we\'ll respond with ordering instructions.\n\nUpdate on the bigger picture: We have some great interns helping us design the core functionality of the future site. We had a greatmeeting last week to discuss how we want to make it easier for the users to navigate our site\'s future content. Our designer, Andrew, created an awesome site map for us. Everything is chugging along.','1st Edition Printed Mag Available','','inherit','closed','closed','','68-autosave-v1','','','2018-12-06 04:33:15','2018-12-06 04:33:15','',68,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/68-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2305,1,'2018-12-06 04:33:18','2018-12-06 04:33:18','By Geojoe\r\nUncharted Staff\r\n\r\nWe successfully started printing magazines in addition to publishing online. Our first shot at it looks great! I can\'t wait to get my hands on later editions. We figured it would be cool to offer this first edition to the public on a limited basis to make owning this 1st issue more special to those that hop on the Uncharted bandwagon early. Not only will you be able to immerse yourself in the Uncharted while you\'re on the computer, but now you can have stories and visuals in the palm of your hand! Here\'s what the Feb 08 edition cover looks like:\r\n\r\nThis is a real basic, short, barebones start, but the longer we keep hacking at it the better it will get.\r\n\r\nIf you\'d like to purchase a special 1st edition Uncharted magazine, send a blank e-mail to firstprint@uncharted.net and we\'ll respond with ordering instructions.\r\n\r\nUpdate on the bigger picture: We have some great interns helping us design the core functionality of the future site. We had a greatmeeting last week to discuss how we want to make it easier for the users to navigate our site\'s future content. Our designer, Andrew, created an awesome site map for us. Everything is chugging along.','1st Edition Printed Mag Available','','inherit','closed','closed','','68-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 04:33:18','2018-12-06 04:33:18','',68,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/68-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2306,1,'2018-12-06 04:34:21','2018-12-06 04:34:21','We successfully started printing magazines in addition to publishing online. Our first shot at it looks great! I can\'t wait to get my hands on later editions. We figured it would be cool to offer this first edition to the public on a limited basis to make owning this 1st issue more special to those that hop on the Uncharted bandwagon early. Not only will you be able to immerse yourself in the Uncharted while you\'re on the computer, but now you can have stories and visuals in the palm of your hand! Here\'s what the Feb 08 edition cover looks like:\r\n\r\nThis is a real basic, short, barebones start, but the longer we keep hacking at it the better it will get.\r\n\r\nIf you\'d like to purchase a special 1st edition Uncharted magazine, send a blank e-mail to firstprint@uncharted.net and we\'ll respond with ordering instructions.\r\n\r\nUpdate on the bigger picture: We have some great interns helping us design the core functionality of the future site. We had a great meeting last week to discuss how we want to make it easier for the users to navigate our site\'s future content. Our designer, Andrew, created an awesome site map for us. Everything is chugging along.','1st Edition Printed Mag Available','','inherit','closed','closed','','68-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 04:34:21','2018-12-06 04:34:21','',68,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/68-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2307,1,'2018-12-06 04:36:27','2018-12-06 04:36:27','','Email_feature_preview','','inherit','open','closed','','email_feature_preview','','','2018-12-06 04:36:27','2018-12-06 04:36:27','',75,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2008/04/Email_feature_preview.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2308,1,'2018-12-06 04:36:37','2018-12-06 04:36:37','By Geojoe\r\nUncharted Staff\r\n\r\nToday\'s update comes from our workaholic designer, Andrew. He\'s a big guy, big eater, and he has big ideas that he\'s trying to turn into reality behind the scenes. Someday, all of us Uncharted fans are going to owe him big. Luckily, all he asks in return is pink bunnies and an endless supply of food. Here\'s our first developer\'s diary entry:\r\n\r\n31 Mar 08 - \"It may not make sense to everyone but I have about 7 pages done and they are constantly evolving and changing. As I design, I may come up with a better solution while I’m working on page 7 than I began with on pages 1-6 so I need to then go back and revise all the previous pages with the new and improved designs. This is always the case... It’s a bit of mental olympics designing a big website.\"\r\n\r\n14 Apr 08 - \"I’ve been cuddled-up to my computer for the past 3 weeks designing very extremely incredibly super duper uber exciting pages for every possible function of the Uncharted website. Tonight, I took a minute to take some screenshots to show you what I’ve been working on over the past few days.\"\r\n\r\nShown below is a sample of his work. Keep it up Andrew!\r\n\r\n\r\n','Developer\'s Diary - The Eater','','inherit','closed','closed','','75-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 04:36:37','2018-12-06 04:36:37','',75,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/75-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2309,1,'2018-12-06 04:43:08','2018-12-06 04:43:08','','TeaserScreenshot','','inherit','open','closed','','teaserscreenshot','','','2018-12-06 04:43:08','2018-12-06 04:43:08','',46,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2007/10/TeaserScreenshot.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2310,1,'2018-12-06 04:43:18','2018-12-06 04:43:18','(Editor\'s note: Links in this post no longer function. We apologize for the inconvenience.)\r\n\r\nHere\'s something that we threw together to give a sneak peak at some of the photos and type of content we\'ll be posting later this year in the new release. It takes a little while to load. We have figured out how to make sure content like this loads much faster, so no worries for our future content.\r\n\r\nMy favorite part of the teaser is the photo and audio from the Wind Caves located in Logan Canyon, Utah. Other photos were taken at the Snake River & Shoshone Falls, Idaho, and Great Salt Lake and Bear Lake, Utah. I wish I could take as good of pics as some of these guys on our team. I\'m just the communications guy... anything I take that is good happens purely by luck!\r\n\r\nEnjoy the teaser!\r\n\r\nAnd by all means let me know what you think so far.','Sneak Peak Teaser - pics and audio','','inherit','closed','closed','','46-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 04:43:18','2018-12-06 04:43:18','',46,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/46-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2311,1,'2018-12-06 04:55:50','2018-12-06 04:55:50','By Geojoe\nUncharted Staff\n\n \n\n \n\n...or, let it begin again. Over a year ago someone talked me into helping build a website for people that like the outdoors, active lifestyle, and the likes. That person was my friend who is an award-winning journalist. This same friend talks me into doing a lot of stuff I probably shouldn\'t do, like going on trips to Nicaragua. Yes. I was hesitant despite his professional background. Interestingly, the idea actually started up as a printed publication, and here we are one year later paying a programmer to build an innovative website.\n\nSo now its time to start a new adventure... to share the Uncharted adventure with everyone. Everything about the site was designed to help people like us explore new places and experiences, share those experiences with others, and highlight the magnificence of some of the greatest places in the world. We first published Uncharted back in 2006, and have since then been working on more improvements. Uncharted\'s 2007 revision will be awesome and I\'m amazed how incredible this team is.\n\nI\'ll keep you posted on this adventure every step of the way. As a brief intro, I\'m the Communications Director and a founding member of Great Divide Media, LLC, and I work full time in an International Affairs career. I graduated from Utah State University in Logan UT with a BA in Communications and minors in International Studies and Chinese... and yes, I do speak Chinese. I\'ve traveled to over 30 nations on 4 continents. I worked as a Media Relations Rep for the Salt Lake Organizing Committee (SLOC) for the 2002 Olympic Winter Games. I am a licensed pilot, and way too many hobbies to list. Name one and I bet I do it or at least am willing to try! That\'s me.\n\nGoing back to Nicaragua... in the end it turned out to be a blast. We took the risk of going to a crazy place, discovered places that hardly anyone knows about, and now the experiences are priceless. That\'s exactly why I\'m spending countless hours helping to build Uncharted. I hope I can help other people find great friends and info like I\'ve been able to which make life an adventure. Stay plugged in here and I\'ll keep you posted on our happenings. Come back and visit this blog and share it with any of your friends who might be interested. I look forward to meeting all of you!','Let the Adventure Begin','','inherit','closed','closed','','41-autosave-v1','','','2018-12-06 04:55:50','2018-12-06 04:55:50','',41,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/41-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2312,1,'2018-12-06 04:55:51','2018-12-06 04:55:51','','FirstDesignUnchartedSpiralJetty','','inherit','open','closed','','firstdesignunchartedspiraljetty','','','2018-12-06 04:55:51','2018-12-06 04:55:51','',41,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2007/04/FirstDesignUnchartedSpiralJetty.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0);
INSERT INTO `backup_wp_posts` VALUES (2313,1,'2018-12-06 04:56:04','2018-12-06 04:56:04','By Geojoe\r\nUncharted Staff\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n...or, let it begin again. Over a year ago someone talked me into helping build a website for people that like the outdoors, active lifestyle, and the likes. That person was my friend who is an award-winning journalist. This same friend talks me into doing a lot of stuff I probably shouldn\'t do, like going on trips to Nicaragua. Yes. I was hesitant despite his professional background. Interestingly, the idea actually started up as a printed publication, and here we are one year later paying a programmer to build an innovative website.\r\n\r\nSo now its time to start a new adventure... to share the Uncharted adventure with everyone. Everything about the site was designed to help people like us explore new places and experiences, share those experiences with others, and highlight the magnificence of some of the greatest places in the world. We first published Uncharted back in 2006, and have since then been working on more improvements. Uncharted\'s 2007 revision will be awesome and I\'m amazed how incredible this team is.\r\n\r\nI\'ll keep you posted on this adventure every step of the way. As a brief intro, I\'m the Communications Director and a founding member of Great Divide Media, LLC, and I work full time in an International Affairs career. I graduated from Utah State University in Logan UT with a BA in Communications and minors in International Studies and Chinese... and yes, I do speak Chinese. I\'ve traveled to over 30 nations on 4 continents. I worked as a Media Relations Rep for the Salt Lake Organizing Committee (SLOC) for the 2002 Olympic Winter Games. I am a licensed pilot, and way too many hobbies to list. Name one and I bet I do it or at least am willing to try! That\'s me.\r\n\r\nGoing back to Nicaragua... in the end it turned out to be a blast. We took the risk of going to a crazy place, discovered places that hardly anyone knows about, and now the experiences are priceless. That\'s exactly why I\'m spending countless hours helping to build Uncharted. I hope I can help other people find great friends and info like I\'ve been able to which make life an adventure. Stay plugged in here and I\'ll keep you posted on our happenings. Come back and visit this blog and share it with any of your friends who might be interested. I look forward to meeting all of you!','Let the Adventure Begin','','inherit','closed','closed','','41-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 04:56:04','2018-12-06 04:56:04','',41,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/41-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2314,1,'2018-12-06 04:58:47','2018-12-06 04:58:47','','logo-1','','inherit','open','closed','','logo-1','','','2018-12-06 04:58:47','2018-12-06 04:58:47','',2253,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2007/10/logo-1.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(2315,1,'2018-12-06 04:58:57','2018-12-06 04:58:57','By Geojoe\r\nUncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nWe need a logo with an \"exploration\" feel to it. Better yet, something that screams explore, live life, and being immersed, using all the senses. Something that goes with the name Uncharted nicely. It needs emotion. It needs to reflect the feeling you have hiking around Colorado, biking in New Mexico, hang gliding off a cliff in Idaho, etc.. and not just seeing, but also hearing, feeling, smelling, all the senses.\r\n\r\nWe\'ve had a lot of trouble coming up with something that wraps up the emotion we want to communicate. No, its been a nightmare. Easily the toughest time I\'ve ever had when helping develop an effective logo. Maybe you have our solution. Call it begging, fine. We need a frigg\'nlogo!\r\n\r\nJust reply to this message and post an image or link for your proposal, or shoot us an e-mail. The winner of the proposal will get a $100 gift certificate to REI.\r\n\r\nI\'m excited to see what you might propose. Good luck!','Logo Competition - Win $100 to spend at REI','','inherit','closed','closed','','2253-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 04:58:57','2018-12-06 04:58:57','',2253,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2253-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2316,1,'2018-12-06 05:00:48','2018-12-06 05:00:48','','Uncharted_SneakPeak1','','inherit','open','closed','','uncharted_sneakpeak1','','','2018-12-06 05:00:48','2018-12-06 05:00:48','',57,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2007/10/Uncharted_SneakPeak1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2317,1,'2018-12-06 05:01:02','2018-12-06 05:01:02','By Geojoe\r\nUncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nNow the tough part... programming! We\'ve been discovering how cool it is to come up with great ideas, but also how painfully challenging it is to translate those ideas into reality. Especially with some of the challenges Joomla presents to the non-techies on the team (ahem.. that would be me). The learning curve is steep but everyday we\'re making progress bit by bit. Sweet persistence.\r\n\r\nOur programmer is the bread and our designer is the butter of this creation. (Note - our designer would really dig that analogy since he is a food maniac and we\'re all expecting he\'ll be our lead contributor to the food section.) Our fate rests in their hands! I\'m sure they\'ll introduce themselves here eventually, but for right now they are pretty busy plugging away and its no easy task.\r\n\r\nHere\'s their first concept for the framework of the new design. Nostalgic! We\'ve already improved upon this, but we\'re mostly sticking with what you see as the foundation.\r\n\r\nNow just imagine all the spaces filled with picturesque scenes of mountains, trails, ski slopes and off the beaten path surprises, and bam! You have a better idea what it will look like. I know, I know. Pretty lame to ask you to imagine. All I can say is its coming and I\'m just as anxious as you, and hey, I didn\'t have to post any of this to start with.','Uncharted Programming Underway','','inherit','closed','closed','','57-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 05:01:02','2018-12-06 05:01:02','',57,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/57-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2318,1,'2018-12-06 05:04:53','2018-12-06 05:04:53','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nWe’re busy now planning out the next few month’s progress at Uncharted, working to bring in more interactive features, easier site navigation and a beefier invitation to all of you to share your stories. We’re getting the word out that we\'re looking for additional stories, photos, audio and video – your stuff, if you can’t take the hint – topost. There\'s a lot of talented people we know who are excited about Uncharted, so instead of just hiding behind our glowing computer screens while we plug away at the programming and other chores, we really should help anyone out there that might want to share their adventures. If that sounds like you or someone you know, here\'s the kind of content that matches up with Uncharted:\r\n\r\n* Stories, poems, features, essays, little chiseled pyramids about unexplored, undiscovered, uncharted places, culture, issues, and marvels (anywhere in the world)\r\n* Quality media (photos, video, audio, etc)\r\n\r\nThe editorial gurus will help whoever has something neat to offer with getting it posted. Contact them – brian@uncharted.net, or jason@uncharted.net.\r\n\r\nBig Picture Update: The work presses on. I was able to meet one of our interns, Fei, one of our programmers, Dave, and a PR & Marketing rep, Heather, in person when I visited Logan Utah last week. Incredible people! I spent half of my vacation just sitting around working on Uncharted. Yes, its a bit of an addiction now, but I was able to get out and hit the ski slopes once. Sickness & fatigue made for a failed attempt to hit Jackson Hole, Wyoming for some Uncharted work. Maybe next time.\r\n\r\nBeyond that, a few of us spent countless time during ridiculuous hours of the night pondering, pontificating, and yes even debatingUncharted\'s future. Sometimes this project can seem to be quite the bear, but the momentum is really picking up and we\'re feeling it.Design is preparing files to send to our programmers while everyone on the team is submitting their feedback on the features, look, feel and interactivity. Oh yes, and its that time of year where our business manager Erin is saving our company from ruin by tackling our taxes. Meanwhile, our leader & computer gurus are telling us the key to our success rests with pink bunnies. That, my friends, is a story for another time.','Call for Content. . . and How We\'re Learning to Love Pink Bunnies','','inherit','closed','closed','','70-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 05:04:53','2018-12-06 05:04:53','',70,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/70-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2319,1,'2018-12-06 05:06:42','2018-12-06 05:06:42','','UnchartedRetreat08','','inherit','open','closed','','unchartedretreat08','','','2018-12-06 05:06:42','2018-12-06 05:06:42','',77,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2008/06/UnchartedRetreat08.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2320,1,'2018-12-06 05:07:01','2018-12-06 05:07:01','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\n\n\n\nOne thing you might not know about Uncharted is that we are a small team spread all over the U.S., and sometimes even all over the world. Not only do we have team members in Michigan, Idaho, Texas, and Utah, but there have even been times when some of our team members were in Mexico, Europe, Asia, and the Middle East. Yet somehow we\'ve been able to make it through all the crackled audio during our web video conferences. Somehow we\'ve made it through flurries of e-mails. Somehow we\'ve pressed on through online chat sessions full of miscommunicated meanings. And somehow, on June 14th, 2008, we managed to scrape up some funding from who knows where to come back to Logan, UT, where the idea of Uncharted was born. Our purpose? Simple: to see and help each other through a retreat and practical workshops. Oh yes – and to make plans for the new Uncharted site which is about to be released.\n\nWe had a blast. It seems like everyone\'s favorite parts were: 1) seeing the new designs our Design guru Andrew has crafted and 2) being surprised with our first business cards and t-shirts, thanks to the Communications & Marketing team. Heck, it was just great to see everyone, which was probably the most important part. It’s such a rare occasion to have everyone together.\n\nSo what? So we got together. What now? Well, one of the best parts about this retreat is that we all came away with better journalism, photo, web, leadership, and communication skills. Plus, we have a very clear plan of attack for implementing the new Uncharted site. In fact, we\'ve been so busy implementing, I haven\'t even had time to post this until now. This new site will make several improvements in functionality based on the feedback we may have received from you, as well as our own vision for what Uncharted can offer the world.\n\nHere\'s a run down on what to expect with the new site:\n\r\n\r\nOne thing you might not know about Uncharted is that we are a small team spread all over the U.S., and sometimes even all over the world. Not only do we have team members in Michigan, Idaho, Texas, and Utah, but there have even been times when some of our team members were in Mexico, Europe, Asia, and the Middle East. Yet somehow we\'ve been able to make it through all the crackled audio during our web video conferences. Somehow we\'ve made it through flurries of e-mails. Somehow we\'ve pressed on through online chat sessions full of miscommunicated meanings. And somehow, on June 14th, 2008, we managed to scrape up some funding from who knows where to come back to Logan, UT, where the idea of Uncharted was born. Our purpose? Simple: to see and help each other through a retreat and practical workshops. Oh yes – and to make plans for the new Uncharted site which is about to be released.\r\n\r\nWe had a blast. It seems like everyone\'s favorite parts were: 1) seeing the new designs our Design guru Andrew has crafted and 2) being surprised with our first business cards and t-shirts, thanks to the Communications & Marketing team. Heck, it was just great to see everyone, which was probably the most important part. It’s such a rare occasion to have everyone together.\r\n\r\nSo what? So we got together. What now? Well, one of the best parts about this retreat is that we all came away with better journalism, photo, web, leadership, and communication skills. Plus, we have a very clear plan of attack for implementing the new Uncharted site. In fact, we\'ve been so busy implementing, I haven\'t even had time to post this until now. This new site will make several improvements in functionality based on the feedback we may have received from you, as well as our own vision for what Uncharted can offer the world.\r\n\r\nHere\'s a run down on what to expect with the new site:\r\n\r\n\r\nOne thing you might not know about Uncharted is that we are a small team spread all over the U.S., and sometimes even all over the world. Not only do we have team members in Michigan, Idaho, Texas, and Utah, but there have even been times when some of our team members were in Mexico, Europe, Asia, and the Middle East. Yet somehow we\'ve been able to make it through all the crackled audio during our web video conferences. Somehow we\'ve made it through flurries of e-mails. Somehow we\'ve pressed on through online chat sessions full of miscommunicated meanings. And somehow, on June 14th, 2008, we managed to scrape up some funding from who knows where to come back to Logan, UT, where the idea of Uncharted was born. Our purpose? Simple: to see and help each other through a retreat and practical workshops. Oh yes – and to make plans for the new Uncharted site which is about to be released.\r\n\r\nWe had a blast. It seems like everyone\'s favorite parts were: 1) seeing the new designs our Design guru Andrew has crafted and 2) being surprised with our first business cards and t-shirts, thanks to the Communications & Marketing team. Heck, it was just great to see everyone, which was probably the most important part. It’s such a rare occasion to have everyone together.\r\n\r\nSo what? So we got together. What now? Well, one of the best parts about this retreat is that we all came away with better journalism, photo, web, leadership, and communication skills. Plus, we have a very clear plan of attack for implementing the new Uncharted site. In fact, we\'ve been so busy implementing, I haven\'t even had time to post this until now. This new site will make several improvements in functionality based on the feedback we may have received from you, as well as our own vision for what Uncharted can offer the world.\r\n\r\nHere\'s a run down on what to expect with the new site:\r\n The image below shows Andrew capturing video as the rain looms overhead. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nSadly, this is my first update since June. Summer has been hecticand the team is now in a flurry of work as we prepare to launch thenew site. We\'re so close to launch day that we\'ll announce a beta-tester opportunity soon. Furthermore, we don\'t expect the beta-testing to take very long to complete.\n The image below shows Andrew capturing video as the rain looms overhead. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nSadly, this is my first update since June. Summer has been hecticand the team is now in a flurry of work as we prepare to launch thenew site. We\'re so close to launch day that we\'ll announce a beta-tester opportunity soon. Furthermore, we don\'t expect the beta-testing to take very long to complete.\r\n\r\n\r\nI\'ve mentioned on a few occassions the issue of \"Pink Bunnies\" which may have left you scratching your head if you aren\'t savvy to the inside joke. Funny as it may be, I\'m totally serious in saying thatUncharted\'s fate has rested with pink bunnies. Allow me to explain this curious circumstance.\r\n\r\nOur designer, Andrew, has quite the creative mind. Out of that creativity sprang the idea to manufacture and sell authentic pink bunny suits as seen in the movie A Christmas Story. Before he could even finish a business plan however, interest was pouring in. Theorders were literally multiplying like - well - rabbits! Meanwhile, Andrew faced no mass-production capability. Temporary solution: mobilize the grandmothers! But the situation grew out of control with more work than Andrew could handle alone if he was to still manage Uncharted\'s design tasks. And if Uncharted had to go without Andrew\'s expertise while he sorted out the pink bunnies, our project would be delayed further. The fate of Uncharted rested with Pink Bunnies.\r\n\r\nAs result, our team decided to hop to it and give Andrew some much needed help with bunny control. It took no time at all, and we are happy to report that hundreds of Americans across the country will have pink bunny suits under their Christmas trees this year, plusan innovative and upgraded Uncharted website.\r\n\r\nThe new Uncharted site is coming soon, but in the mean time, if you\'re just inching to give the gift of pink bunny warmth, comfort, or humiliation this Christmas, visit www.pinkbunnypajamas.com and place your order.','Pink Bunnies Explained','','inherit','closed','closed','','90-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 05:16:36','2018-12-06 05:16:36','',90,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/90-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2330,1,'2018-12-06 05:17:08','2018-12-06 05:17:08','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nI\'ve mentioned on a few occassions the issue of \"Pink Bunnies\" which may have left you scratching your head if you aren\'t savvy to the inside joke. Funny as it may be, I\'m totally serious in saying thatUncharted\'s fate has rested with pink bunnies. Allow me to explain this curious circumstance.\r\n\r\nOur designer, Andrew, has quite the creative mind. Out of that creativity sprang the idea to manufacture and sell authentic pink bunny suits as seen in the movie A Christmas Story. Before he could even finish a business plan however, interest was pouring in. Theorders were literally multiplying like - well - rabbits! Meanwhile, Andrew faced no mass-production capability. Temporary solution: mobilize the grandmothers! But the situation grew out of control with more work than Andrew could handle alone if he was to still manage Uncharted\'s design tasks. And if Uncharted had to go without Andrew\'s expertise while he sorted out the pink bunnies, our project would be delayed further. The fate of Uncharted rested with Pink Bunnies.\r\n\r\nAs result, our team decided to hop to it and give Andrew some much needed help with bunny control. It took no time at all, and we are happy to report that hundreds of Americans across the country will have pink bunny suits under their Christmas trees this year, plusan innovative and upgraded Uncharted website.\r\n\r\nThe new Uncharted site is coming soon, but in the mean time, if you\'re just inching to give the gift of pink bunny warmth, comfort, or humiliation this Christmas, visit www.pinkbunnypajamas.com and place your order.','Pink Bunnies Explained','','inherit','closed','closed','','90-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 05:17:08','2018-12-06 05:17:08','',90,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/90-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2331,1,'2018-12-06 05:18:33','2018-12-06 05:18:33','','scan0554','','inherit','open','closed','','scan0554','','','2018-12-06 05:18:33','2018-12-06 05:18:33','',2258,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2008/12/scan0554.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2332,1,'2018-12-06 05:19:07','2018-12-06 05:19:07','By Brian Davidson\nUncharted Staff\n\nI admit it – I’m a pack rat. I have saved, in various boxes, jars, bags, drawers and shelves just about everything from old TAB soda cans to rocks shaped like pig noses, newspaper clippings, photos, books, trinkets, beads and baubles, ties and, in a cardboard apple box underneath the stairs, ten years’ worth of handwritten journals.\n\nOh. Allow me to introduce myself. You\'ve already met GeoJoe, our capable communications director. Now meet MisterFweem, the company\'s creative content director. Now, back to that collection of mine:\n\nFearful as any collector is of a disaster or misfortune that would rob me of my collection, I’ve spent the last several months laboriously scanning every scrap of paper I can find into the computer, in order to preserve a digital copy of the junk I’ve collected (except for the soda cans, of course, They’re hard to put on a flatbed scanner).\n\nScanning the journals and photos has been especially rewarding. As I’ve separated the yellowing pages, as I’ve read the words and looked at the photos and bits of flotsam that I’ve pasted in these books, I’ve been reminded of all the interesting places I’ve been, and the soaring and humbling experiences I had while I was there.\n\nI remembered Montsegur – sitting atop a lonely mountain in the Pyrenees mountains dividing France and Spain, atop the ruins of an ancient chateau that was built on the ruins of an even older castle where men, women and children lived, herded their sheep, and were killed in a fit of religious persecution.\n\nI remembered Holy Island – wandering the beaches, looking at the overturned boats turned into sheds, the ancient monuments, moss-covered gravestones and the seagulls screaming and crying above the salty waves, a sound that still says England to me.\n\nI remembered Amsterdam’s Anne Frank House – the stilt-tall, narrow building where this family and others hid in vain for so long from their Nazi persecutors.\n\n![\"\"](\"http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_AMlOJQpMW_g/STmeY6wJ6wI/AAAAAAAAAXE/jKzRc3D0djo/s1600-h/scan.jpg\")
\n\nAnd I remembered Idaho’s Horseshoe Lake – fog-bound, surrounded by pines lit by a three-quarter moon, with the elk singing and shrieking and bellowing their mating calls through the night.\n\nUncharted is going to be a place like this. Like these. Uncharted is going to be my digital memory box – this time, shared with the world, not tucked away in cardboard boxes or forgotten on a shelf. See you other pack rats there.\n','Uncharted -- Your Digital Memory Box','','inherit','closed','closed','','2258-autosave-v1','','','2018-12-06 05:19:07','2018-12-06 05:19:07','',2258,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2258-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2333,1,'2018-12-06 05:19:38','2018-12-06 05:19:38','','scan','','inherit','open','closed','','scan','','','2018-12-06 05:19:38','2018-12-06 05:19:38','',2258,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2008/12/scan.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2334,1,'2018-12-06 05:20:18','2018-12-06 05:20:18','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nI admit it – I’m a pack rat. I have saved, in various boxes, jars, bags, drawers and shelves just about everything from old TAB soda cans to rocks shaped like pig noses, newspaper clippings, photos, books, trinkets, beads and baubles, ties and, in a cardboard apple box underneath the stairs, ten years’ worth of handwritten journals.\r\n\r\nOh. Allow me to introduce myself. You\'ve already met GeoJoe, our capable communications director. Now meet MisterFweem, the company\'s creative content director. Now, back to that collection of mine:\r\n\r\nFearful as any collector is of a disaster or misfortune that would rob me of my collection, I’ve spent the last several months laboriously scanning every scrap of paper I can find into the computer, in order to preserve a digital copy of the junk I’ve collected (except for the soda cans, of course, They’re hard to put on a flatbed scanner).\r\n\r\nScanning the journals and photos has been especially rewarding. As I’ve separated the yellowing pages, as I’ve read the words and looked at the photos and bits of flotsam that I’ve pasted in these books, I’ve been reminded of all the interesting places I’ve been, and the soaring and humbling experiences I had while I was there.\r\n\r\nI remembered Montsegur – sitting atop a lonely mountain in the Pyrenees mountains dividing France and Spain, atop the ruins of an ancient chateau that was built on the ruins of an even older castle where men, women and children lived, herded their sheep, and were killed in a fit of religious persecution.\r\n\r\nI remembered Holy Island – wandering the beaches, looking at the overturned boats turned into sheds, the ancient monuments, moss-covered gravestones and the seagulls screaming and crying above the salty waves, a sound that still says England to me.\r\n\r\nI remembered Amsterdam’s Anne Frank House – the stilt-tall, narrow building where this family and others hid in vain for so long from their Nazi persecutors.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nAnd I remembered Idaho’s Horseshoe Lake – fog-bound, surrounded by pines lit by a three-quarter moon, with the elk singing and shrieking and bellowing their mating calls through the night.\r\n\r\nUncharted is going to be a place like this. Like these. Uncharted is going to be my digital memory box – this time, shared with the world, not tucked away in cardboard boxes or forgotten on a shelf. See you other pack rats there.\r\n','Uncharted -- Your Digital Memory Box','','inherit','closed','closed','','2258-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 05:20:18','2018-12-06 05:20:18','',2258,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2258-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2335,1,'2018-12-06 05:23:24','2018-12-06 05:23:24','By Alan MurrayUncharted Staff\n\n \n\nLegend tells the tale of a young girl, who, in the dark of night, grabs embers from a glowing fire. She throws them high into the night sky, creating the Milky Way, full of formations of flickering stars, allowing navigation to the uncharted regions of the world.\n\nNow, if only illuminating cyberspace were that easy.\n\nThat’s what we’ve been working on––mapping cyberspace with those little-known, less-traveled places of the globe, full of people, culture, moments and stories otherwise lost to time.\n\nAnd it hasn’t been easy. Bringing a team together with the skills and experience necessary to pull off a project this complex and widespread was a formidable challenge. Over the past four years, we’ve worked, in some cases, across five time zones. All of our team members hold full-time jobs in a variety of disciplines, anything from journalists to officers in the armed forces, to programmers, artists, marketers and teachers. They speak a variety of languages and have lived and traveled around the world.\n\nAnd they’re all volunteers. They’ve worked with minimal funding and scavenged resources. Their ingenuity and ability to come together in difficult situations sets them apart from any other team I’ve ever worked with. And while, at first glance, it seems an unlikely group to be working together, the mix has yielded unique results.\n\nIt has been my privilege to serve as director of this incredible group, who have labored, often into the late hours of the night and well into the early morning, sacrificing vacations, free time and other opportunities, on a project aiming to bring the world together one journey at a time.\n\nTomorrow evening you’ll get to see the first glimpse of all that hard work and sacrifice as we unveil, for the first public view, our project, www.uncharted.net. We’ll share with you our first three stories highlighting some of our favorite people and places. And while much of our efforts have been close to home, our vision stretches into your backyard and beyond.\n\nBut more importantly, you’ll get to help us throw some embers into the sky as well, because Uncharted, after all, is a community of friends, our friends and, yes, most importantly, yours. We look forward to seeing the places you’ve been and the interesting people you’ve met. We look forward to getting to know each of you as we journey from place to place. We can’t wait to explore, live and feel the world through your eyes and show you the things we’ve seen as well.\n\nSo, wherever you are, however far away you might reside, come join us tomorrow evening for this historic moment in our project’s history, the beginning of many journeys to come.\n\nAlan Murray is Executive Director of Uncharted. He enjoys snowshoeing and likes seahorses and likes to leave the country frequently.','Lighting the Sky','','inherit','closed','closed','','99-autosave-v1','','','2018-12-06 05:23:24','2018-12-06 05:23:24','',99,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/99-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2336,1,'2018-12-06 05:24:38','2018-12-06 05:24:38','By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_448\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"900\"] Stars light the opening of one of the triple arches of Wind Cave as hikers\' flashlights outline its sides in Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLegend tells the tale of a young girl, who, in the dark of night, grabs embers from a glowing fire. She throws them high into the night sky, creating the Milky Way, full of formations of flickering stars, allowing navigation to the uncharted regions of the world.\r\n\r\nNow, if only illuminating cyberspace were that easy.\r\n\r\nThat’s what we’ve been working on––mapping cyberspace with those little-known, less-traveled places of the globe, full of people, culture, moments and stories otherwise lost to time.\r\n\r\nAnd it hasn’t been easy. Bringing a team together with the skills and experience necessary to pull off a project this complex and widespread was a formidable challenge. Over the past four years, we’ve worked, in some cases, across five time zones. All of our team members hold full-time jobs in a variety of disciplines, anything from journalists to officers in the armed forces, to programmers, artists, marketers and teachers. They speak a variety of languages and have lived and traveled around the world.\r\n\r\nAnd they’re all volunteers. They’ve worked with minimal funding and scavenged resources. Their ingenuity and ability to come together in difficult situations sets them apart from any other team I’ve ever worked with. And while, at first glance, it seems an unlikely group to be working together, the mix has yielded unique results.\r\n\r\nIt has been my privilege to serve as director of this incredible group, who have labored, often into the late hours of the night and well into the early morning, sacrificing vacations, free time and other opportunities, on a project aiming to bring the world together one journey at a time.\r\n\r\nTomorrow evening you’ll get to see the first glimpse of all that hard work and sacrifice as we unveil, for the first public view, our project, www.uncharted.net. We’ll share with you our first three stories highlighting some of our favorite people and places. And while much of our efforts have been close to home, our vision stretches into your backyard and beyond.\r\n\r\nBut more importantly, you’ll get to help us throw some embers into the sky as well, because Uncharted, after all, is a community of friends, our friends and, yes, most importantly, yours. We look forward to seeing the places you’ve been and the interesting people you’ve met. We look forward to getting to know each of you as we journey from place to place. We can’t wait to explore, live and feel the world through your eyes and show you the things we’ve seen as well.\r\n\r\nSo, wherever you are, however far away you might reside, come join us tomorrow evening for this historic moment in our project’s history, the beginning of many journeys to come.','Lighting the Sky','','inherit','closed','closed','','99-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 05:24:38','2018-12-06 05:24:38','',99,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/99-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2337,1,'2018-12-06 05:26:45','2018-12-06 05:26:45','','LaunchDaySite','','inherit','open','closed','','launchdaysite','','','2018-12-06 05:26:45','2018-12-06 05:26:45','',103,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2008/12/LaunchDaySite.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2338,1,'2018-12-06 05:27:07','2018-12-06 05:27:07','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\n\n\n\nThe adventure has begun. Uncharted is now public! The site was unveiled at 7:35pm MST - 17 Dec 08 (0235 hrs GMT - 18 Dec 08). Several staff members and beta testers got together in Logan, Utah and online to celebrate the launch.\n\nCongrats to the staff, beta-testers, and other Uncharted supporters everywhere. All the hard work has created this:\n\nFeature stories for the launch include a Michigan adventure race, Spud Days in Shelley Idaho, and Alligators in the Snake River, Idaho. Some of the content submitted by registered Explorers includes Malaysia, France and California features. Great start!','Uncharted has Launched!','','inherit','closed','closed','','103-autosave-v1','','','2018-12-06 05:27:07','2018-12-06 05:27:07','',103,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/103-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2339,1,'2018-12-06 05:27:17','2018-12-06 05:27:17','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThe adventure has begun. Uncharted is now public! The site was unveiled at 7:35pm MST - 17 Dec 08 (0235 hrs GMT - 18 Dec 08). Several staff members and beta testers got together in Logan, Utah and online to celebrate the launch.\r\n\r\nCongrats to the staff, beta-testers, and other Uncharted supporters everywhere. All the hard work has created this:\r\n\r\nFeature stories for the launch include a Michigan adventure race, Spud Days in Shelley Idaho, and Alligators in the Snake River, Idaho. Some of the content submitted by registered Explorers includes Malaysia, France and California features. Great start!','Uncharted has Launched!','','inherit','closed','closed','','103-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 05:27:17','2018-12-06 05:27:17','',103,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/103-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2340,1,'2018-12-06 05:29:01','2018-12-06 05:29:01','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nKVNU radio station\'s (610 am) \"For the People\" show has featured Uncharted\'s launch on their web page today. Check out the article.\r\n\r\nNote - the \"For the People\" show is a great program for keeping abreast of some of the most important issues facing the community and nation. You can listen to their show online at www.kvnuforthepeople.com','Uncharted featured on KVNU Radio web page','','inherit','closed','closed','','2259-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 05:29:01','2018-12-06 05:29:01','',2259,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2259-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2341,1,'2018-12-06 05:31:39','2018-12-06 05:31:39','','Picture 2','','inherit','open','closed','','picture-2','','','2018-12-06 05:31:39','2018-12-06 05:31:39','',2260,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/01/Picture-2.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(2342,1,'2018-12-06 05:32:19','2018-12-06 05:32:19',' Out of the humid morning mist a team fords the Huron River on their way to the canoe launch.[/caption]\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nUncharted just keeps plugging along, and that pleases us to no end. Today, we updated the site with our second Explorer story (which you can read here) featuring the Bahamas -- our first international destination. We\'ve got a very long way to go to get Uncharted out of the Intermountain West, but with Explorers like Lisa Wheat, we\'ll get there, one story at a time.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nUncharted just keeps plugging along, and that pleases us to no end. Today, we updated the site with our second Explorer story (which you can read here) featuring the Bahamas -- our first international destination. We\'ve got a very long way to go to get Uncharted out of the Intermountain West, but with Explorers like Lisa Wheat, we\'ll get there, one story at a time.\r\n\r\n\n\nI don\'t have too many photos of myself working. That\'s what happens when you\'re most often behind the camera. But this one, taken by Uncharted photo assistant John Milligan, is definitely my favorite.\n\nCovering the Holi Festival of Color last weekend at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah, was one of the more unusual assignments I\'ve photographed and written about. Over 15,000 people packed the hillside just below the temple waiting to throw bags of powdered dust into the air and all over each other.\n\nMost of the battle for good photojournalism is simply placing yourself in the right place and waiting for the right moment. Whenever I cover a story, I\'m always looking to position myself in such a way as to ensure that I\'m ready when the climax of the event goes down.\n\nI positioned myself at what seemed to be the focal point, a pile of dry wood with a plastic witch-like figurine sitting on the top, ready to be burned. As it turns out, the figurine was an effigy of the demoness Holika, for whom the Holi Festival of Color derives its name. I figured everyone\'s attention would be on the fire, at least for the first few seconds. After that, you just need to run with what happens.\n\nSo when the bonfire was lit and people began throwing colored flour all over the place, you could barely see a thing. The plastic bags covering my cameras started falling off and for moments, here and there, it was hard to breathe. The fire was so hot that it started to burn even though I was almost 15 feet away. Before I knew it, I was sandwiched in the middle of thousands of people with barely any room to move, wishing I had a wider angle lens.\n\nBut there was something exhilarating about being in the middle of it all, even covered head to toe in colored powder. At Uncharted ,we try to promote a philosophy of \"Explore. Live. Feel.\" That means when we cover a story, we immerse ourselves in it. We want to show you what it was like to be there. I hope I achieved that with this story. In any case, events like these make me excited to get out there and do more stories and photos for Uncharted.\n\n\r\n\r\nI don\'t have too many photos of myself working. That\'s what happens when you\'re most often behind the camera. But this one, taken by Uncharted photo assistant John Milligan, is definitely my favorite.\r\n\r\nCovering the Holi Festival of Color last weekend at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah, was one of the more unusual assignments I\'ve photographed and written about. Over 15,000 people packed the hillside just below the temple waiting to throw bags of powdered dust into the air and all over each other.\r\n\r\nMost of the battle for good photojournalism is simply placing yourself in the right place and waiting for the right moment. Whenever I cover a story, I\'m always looking to position myself in such a way as to ensure that I\'m ready when the climax of the event goes down.\r\n\r\nI positioned myself at what seemed to be the focal point, a pile of dry wood with a plastic witch-like figurine sitting on the top, ready to be burned. As it turns out, the figurine was an effigy of the demoness Holika, for whom the Holi Festival of Color derives its name. I figured everyone\'s attention would be on the fire, at least for the first few seconds. After that, you just need to run with what happens.\r\n\r\nSo when the bonfire was lit and people began throwing colored flour all over the place, you could barely see a thing. The plastic bags covering my cameras started falling off and for moments, here and there, it was hard to breathe. The fire was so hot that it started to burn even though I was almost 15 feet away. Before I knew it, I was sandwiched in the middle of thousands of people with barely any room to move, wishing I had a wider angle lens.\r\n\r\nBut there was something exhilarating about being in the middle of it all, even covered head to toe in colored powder. At Uncharted ,we try to promote a philosophy of \"Explore. Live. Feel.\" That means when we cover a story, we immerse ourselves in it. We want to show you what it was like to be there. I hope I achieved that with this story. In any case, events like these make me excited to get out there and do more stories and photos for Uncharted.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nOne of the things I enjoy the most about writing and taking photos for Uncharted is that I get to show off some of the wonderful places that make eastern Idaho such a fantastic place to explore. 17-Mile Cave is one of those places.\r\n\r\nThe cave is a mix of the ancient and modern. Ancient, because it\'s a remnant of Idaho\'s volcanic era, a time that saw volcanoes sprouting from the desert, great cracks opening in the Earth oozing lava and, of course, underwater rivers of lava forming caves and tubes under the upper crust, then draining, leaving a place for moderns like us to plow underground. And modern, because the cave is filled with graffiti, has a chamber large enough to host touch football games and is uncomplicated enough to allow amateur cave explorers a place to go without worrying about getting lost.\r\n\r\nSo, stop reading this and go on to read about 17-Mile Cave. Enjoy.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nPart of our goal at Uncharted is to provide, through our stories and photos, a burning desire in those who read and view what we produce to replicate those experiences in their own lives. Our update this weekend is a prime example of a story and photo package offering just that.\r\n\r\nTake me, for instance. Long have I harbored the desire to be an astronomer. When I was eight years old, Carl Sagan\'s Cosmos debuted on television. Color me mesmerized. For weeks. I watched those shows. I borrowed every book from the library on astronomy. I even wrote a fan letter to Carl Sagan at Cornell University, and he wrote back, advising me to work hard on my math skills if I wanted to be an astronomer like him.\r\n\r\nAlas, it was not to be. A straight line of Cs in algebra -- despite my efforts to learn it better than that -- dashed my hopes. My only consolation came through geometry, where I was able to understand the stuff enough to pull As. So I became a writer instead.\r\n\r\nThen I read Joseph Burkhead\'s story on his adventure at Arizona\'s Kitt Peak Observatory, where he got to go to the top of that sacred mountain and actually have astronomers at his elbow -- both elbows -- unlocking the secrets of the cosmos. Suddenly, it all came back -- right to replaying that eerie Vangelis theme music in my head, from Sagan\'s television series.\r\n\r\nSo click here quickly and begin to read. And if you\'re a Cosmos fan like I am, hit Hulu.com and queue up one of the old shows. Listen to Vangelis\' opening theme as you read Joseph\'s story. That cosmic desire will all come back to you.\r\n\r\nI\'m leaving now. Going outside to stare at the stars.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nUncharted Explorers - you\'re invited to come join us during our annual retreat in May. Beta-testers also welcome. We are having the following events free for Explorers. Come to either just one or all of them, your choice:\r\n\r\nMay 7th, 5:00 pm: Uncharted hike and spring cleaning.\r\n\r\nCome with us to enjoy a spring hike and at the same time we will do spring cleaning of the trails we enjoy so much. If you can make it to Cache Valley come join us at Green Canyon at 5pm. If you\'re somewhere else, join us in the effort by going to your favorite local trail any time on Thursday and invite other explorers and friends to come along to give the trail some TLC.\r\n\r\nMay 8th, 2:30 - 4:00 pm: Photography workshop - \"Shooting Photos with What You Have\"\r\n\r\nWhere: Kensington Place Clubhouse- http://tinyurl.com/c2krq4 * Park on the street on 1800 N, clubhouse is on east side of tennis court.\r\n\r\nWhat: Uncharted\'s Executive Director Alan Murray, long-time photojournalist and photo editor, will be teaching a photojournalism workshop. The seminar, free to Uncharted Explorers, will discuss what all digital cameras have in common and how to use those components to take dynamic photos. Techniques will also be presented on how to shoot photos that will be more likely to be selected for publication on Uncharted\'s homepage or the cover of Uncharted Magazine. A question and answer session will follow the seminar.\r\n\r\nMay 9th, 12:00 noon: International flavors lunch.\r\n\r\nWhere: Kensington Place Clubhouse- http://tinyurl.com/c2krq4 * Park on the street on 1800 N, clubhouse is on east side of tennis court.\r\n\r\nWhat: Come mingle with Uncharted\'s staff and other Explorers and dig into some great flavors from all over the world. Also share your own international culinary skills, if you feel so inclined, by bringing something to add to the potluck!\r\n\r\n** If you would like to come to any of the events, please visit our Facebook event page and mark yourself as attending so we know you\'re coming...or RSVP by replying to this thread with your name and how many people are coming. We will be keeping info updated on the Facebook event page and this thread**\r\n\r\nOne of my hobbies is listening to old time radio recordings. I have to blame my mother for that. She grew up with the likes of George Burns and Gracie Allen, Spike Jones, and an unlikely pair of Midwestern newlyweds, Fibber McGee and Molly.Fibber McGee and his wife live at 79 Wistful Vista from 1935 to 1959, going from scratchy radio transmission to high fidelity and eventually to television. Molly constantly put up with Fibber’s wild schemes, whether he was attempting to make money without really having to work (such as the time he decided to dig an oil well in the backyard) or concocting some hair-brained solution to a problem he himself created. (He once suggested putting midgets on Fourth of July floats after it was pointed out the route he’d planned passed underneath a 6-foot-high viaduct.)\r\n\r\nOne of the sanest things McGee ever did was taking his wife on a canoeing trip where, with the soft swoosh of the paddles and an echo that knew more of the words than he did, he crooned to his lady love with the following song:\r\n\r\nCruisin’ down the river, on a Sunday afternoon.\r\nThe one you love, the stars above, waiting for the moon.\r\nYou and I together will plan our honeymoon,\r\nCrusin’ down the river on a, on a Sunday afternoon.\r\n\r\nIt’s a sweet song, written in 1945 by Eily Beadell and Nell Tollerton. Blue Barron and Russ Morgan both brought it to the top of the U.S. Billboard Best Seller in Stores list as a number one single in 1949. Here’s the song:\r\n\r\nAs fortune would have it, Uncharted brings you such a Sunday afternoon feeling on Utah’s Cutler Marsh in two stories by Alan Murray and Brian Davidson. Our 2 ½ hour paddle through the marsh brought this song to mind and wrapped me in a cocoon of warmth as I recalled many an evening of sitting in the dark with Mom and Dad, listening to their old radio recordings.\r\n\r\nFor me, sound evokes powerful memories. When a new memory is mated with an old sound already linked to older memories, those memories flood out – in this case, bringing a bit of my childhood to life again as we paddled the still waters, watched the birds, and gazed up at the swallow nests built underneath the bridges. Now, swallows and goslings and sandhill cranes – and that scary moment when our canoe got stuck on the mudbar and I thought I’d have to walk us to shore – are indelibly tied in with this little ditty. So much the better for me, as I now have more memories on instant recall.\r\n\r\nFor the Uncharted story on cutler marsh, go here.\r\n\r\nAnd explore the site. A few other staffers also posed their own photos and scribblings on Cutler Marsh. This variety exhibits one of the powers of Uncharted, aside from the x-ray vision and atomic breath. Nobody has a lock on a spot. If you want to write about or photograph something that\'s already on Uncharted, please do. Go ahead. Really. Each individual is an explorer in his or her own right.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\n\nOne of our goals at Uncharted is to build a string of \"local experts\" from every little corner of the globe who can help you plan, sort out and otherwise prepare for your adventures as you\'re heading into their neck of the woods. As a resident of eastern Idaho nigh these 37 years, I\'m supposed to be Uncharted\'s expert for this area. But even experts know when they\'re stumped.\n\nTake the round object at the center of this photograph. Either I or my son took this photo while we were tromping around in the wilds of Hell\'s Half Acre, a 5,200-year-old lava flow west of Idaho Falls, Idaho, a site featured this week at www.uncharted.net. I have no idea what this thing is. A fellow explorer suggests it might be an owl pellet, though it\'s a bit smaller and more brightly-colored than other owl pellets I\'ve seen. For the curious, it\'s somewhere between the size of a nickel and a quarter, based on the wildflowers its by. To me, it looks like a bit of chewed corncob, though I\'d be hard-pressed to say who chewed it and who decided to spit it out in such a remote location.\n\nBut like all the other Uncharted experts we have -- and those we hope to find over the years to come -- we\'re learning. We\'re exploring the little nooks and crannies that make our little slices of the world slices of heaven. We hope to learn more about the places were we live so we can help other see and appreciate the beauty of this earth and decide perhaps it is indeed better to be outside roaming than inside on the Xbox.\n\nSo come with us this week to Hell\'s Half Acre. More importantly, sign up yourself at Uncharted.net, where you can share your local expertise.\n\nAnd if anybody has any guesses as to what this mysterious object is, let us know.\n\n\r\n\r\nOne of our goals at Uncharted is to build a string of \"local experts\" from every little corner of the globe who can help you plan, sort out and otherwise prepare for your adventures as you\'re heading into their neck of the woods. As a resident of eastern Idaho nigh these 37 years, I\'m supposed to be Uncharted\'s expert for this area. But even experts know when they\'re stumped.\r\n\r\nTake the round object at the center of this photograph. Either I or my son took this photo while we were tromping around in the wilds of Hell\'s Half Acre, a 5,200-year-old lava flow west of Idaho Falls, Idaho, a site featured this week at www.uncharted.net. I have no idea what this thing is. A fellow explorer suggests it might be an owl pellet, though it\'s a bit smaller and more brightly-colored than other owl pellets I\'ve seen. For the curious, it\'s somewhere between the size of a nickel and a quarter, based on the wildflowers it\'s by. To me, it looks like a bit of chewed corncob, though I\'d be hard-pressed to say who chewed it and who decided to spit it out in such a remote location.\r\n\r\nBut like all the other Uncharted experts we have -- and those we hope to find over the years to come -- we\'re learning. We\'re exploring the little nooks and crannies that make our little slices of the world slices of heaven. We hope to learn more about the places were we live so we can help other see and appreciate the beauty of this earth and decide perhaps it is indeed better to be outside roaming than inside on the Xbox.\r\n\r\nSo come with us this week to Hell\'s Half Acre. More importantly, sign up yourself at Uncharted.net, where you can share your local expertise.\r\n\r\nAnd if anybody has any guesses as to what this mysterious object is, let us know.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nNearly forty years ago, Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins took those \"small steps for men\" and fulfilled what even a decade ago seemed an unsurmountable obstacle: Landing men on the moon and returning them safely to Earth. Getting the U.S. space program from the era of crashing Vanguard rockets through the tragedy of Apollo 1 to the glee of watching Walter Cronkite\'s schoolboy anticipation and tearful joy at hearing Neil Armstrong\'s words from the surface of the moon took thousands of men and women, countless millions of man-hours, billions of dollars and one rather enjoyable Ron Howard movie.\r\n\r\nSo maybe, in a small way, getting our family up the 1.2 mile trail from the base of Oregon\'s Multnomah Falls to the deck at the falls\' top, represents our own small steps for men; our one giant leap for family togetherness.\r\n\r\nIt was not a simple jaunt. The trail may be just over a mile, but it climbs more than 600 feet in that distance, a pretty steep requirement for three little pairs of feet anxious to climb but not necessarily used to such exertion. But, as you\'ll read in Uncharted.net\'s update this week, those little feet made it to the top and then, well, we arrived at Tranquility Base.\r\n\r\n\n\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/001.jpg\")
Nicole Baxter screams after being pulled into a pit of instant mashed potatoes during the \"Spud Tug\" at the annual Spud Days in Shelley, Idaho. The tug-of-war competition, which attracts thousands, has been featured at the event since 1993. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n A baked potato character sits atop a float at a parade during the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelley, Idaho. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nWe\'re still here at Uncharted, limping along a little bit as we wrestle with server issues. Until the issues are resolved -- and we hope they will be soon -- our updates are going to be a little sparse. Trust me, we\'ve got enough material to update the site twice a month for at least a year, so there\'s no shortage of material. Right now, it\'s just a shortage of server space.\r\n\r\nSo to entertain the troops, we\'ve dusted off an oldie but a goodie: Shelley Spud Days, in which hapless folks play a tug-o-war over a huge pit of mashed potatoes and otherwise celebrate everything there is to know about the Idaho potato. Here\'s the story. Hope you enjoy it.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nGood Monday morning fellow explorers! Its an exciting day for all of us in the Uncharted community since Aaron is installing some great new functionality on our Explorer accounts! It will allow us to keep in touch with each other and stay appraised of new adventures with ease.\r\n\r\nSeveral of you (explorers and staff) were quick to observe that if someone sent you a message on Uncharted, commented on your story, or someone requested to be your friend, you probably wouldn\'t know it unless you happened to log in to Uncharted. Those days are almost gone!\r\n\r\nThanks to all the hard work from our programmers, designer and technical staff, we just finished beta-testing this new functionality and it is working great! That means Aaron will be installing the new functionality on the Uncharted website today, which may cause a few hiccups throughout the day today (server reboots). By the end of the week your Explorer account will have notifications enabled. That means anytime someone sends you a message, posts a comment on your content, invites you to be a friend, Uncharted posts a new feature story, or if one of your friends posts new content, you will receive a notification message in your e-mail. You can also edit your profile to enable or disable any of those notification functions based on your own preferences.\r\n\r\nWe\'re working on getting the same notification process that works for stories to also work for photosets and will spread the word once that is installed.\r\n\r\nYou also may have noticed the additional \"share\" button with an orange \"+\" sign on the upper-right corner of stories. This allows you to easily post a story (including your own) on Facebook, Twitter, Digg or a number of other outlets.\r\n\r\nOur staff really appreciated all the input we received from beta-testing last year and subsequent feedback over the many months of continued development. We hope these new capabilities help all of us stay in better touch with our adventurous friends across the world. So feel free to check it out, test it out, and yap away!\r\n\r\nThe image on this posting shows the new options enabled on your Explorer profile for receiving notifications.\r\n\r\nIf you notice any problems, as always, please feel free so send us feedback at our feedback e-mail address: feedback@uncharted.net','Yapping About Uncharted Online','','inherit','closed','closed','','166-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 06:22:40','2018-12-06 06:22:40','',166,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/166-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2387,1,'2018-12-06 06:24:46','2018-12-06 06:24:46','','Cress Creek slide','','inherit','open','closed','','cress-creek-slide','','','2018-12-06 06:24:46','2018-12-06 06:24:46','',168,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/10/Cress-Creek-slide.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2388,1,'2018-12-06 06:25:21','2018-12-06 06:25:21','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\n\nIt’s a place with an impressive pedigree. It’s a home to Nobel laureates Theodore Roosevelt, Milton Freedman and Enrico Fermi; admitted spies Whittaker Chambers and Harry Dexter White; the moguls Warren Buffet and David O. Selznick. It brought us Isaac Asimov, author of I, Robot, and Paul Gallico, author of The Poseidon Adventure. It brought us the likes of Upton Sinclair and Art Garfunkel, William “The Princess Bride†Goldman and Benjamin “Not that Spock†Spock. And, in 1984, it brought the world a shushing, ghostly librarian and Drs. Egon Spangler, Ray Stantz and Peter Venkman, who has PhDs in psychology and parapsychology.\n\nIt’s New York City’s storied Columbia University. And this Monday, Uncharted’s own Alan Murray, our benevolent founder and despot, will walk the same granite stairways and gaze upon the same verdant greenswards as these famous folk.\n\nHe is, despite his eastern upbringing – he’s a Pennsylvania native – a little flummoxed. “I’m hoping they all think I\'m the CEO of Uncharted the video game,†he says. “That way, maybe more than 30 people will show up, only to be disappointed to find out I am a bum.â€\n\nThe “they†of whom he speaks are high school students and their advisors; the “what†is the Columbia Scholastic Press Association’sannual fall conference where, this year, presenters representing the fields of digital media, media law, newspaper and magazine journalism, photography, social media and Internet production and others will offer 98 presentations to students hoping to improve their skills in communication and make their high school and private school publications the envy of the universe.\n\nAlan is one of those to whom the students will flock to partake of wisdom. On Monday, Nov. 2, he’ll present on “Geo-Social Media for an Uncharted Era.†He’ll focus on how students (and business) can communicate more effectively and work as teams to save money and time producing web publications. A full description of Alan’s presentation is available here.\n\n“I’m really excited to be teaching this fall,†Alan says. “I spent most of my high school years attending conferences like this one. These events aren\'t possible without the many qualified professionals who donate their talent and time to make the event a success. It\'s nice to be able to do what others did for me when I was a student.â€\n\nThe conference is among the most venerable student journalism conferences held in the United States. It’s sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, which was founded in 1925 and formed to “unite student editors and faculty advisers working with them to produce student newspapers, magazines, yearbooks and online media,†according to the association’s Web site. (The online stuff, obviously, came a bit later than 1925.) Students from all over the United States and from overseas attend the conference as part of the education in communications, journalism, web production, photography, and writing.\n\nOther presenters this year will teach students how to write effective editorials, take prize-winning photos, produce video for Internet delivery, explore the ins and outs of how social media can help them strengthen their publications and, from Alan, learn how to use inexpensive or free digital tools to enhance their publicaton’s presence on the web.\n\nWe at Uncharted wish Alan the best of luck.','Uncharted Heads to Columbia','','inherit','closed','closed','','171-autosave-v1','','','2018-12-07 02:28:01','2018-12-07 02:28:01','',171,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/171-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2390,1,'2018-12-07 02:27:48','2018-12-07 02:27:48','','columbia-university','','inherit','open','closed','','columbia-university','','','2018-12-07 02:27:48','2018-12-07 02:27:48','',171,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/10/columbia-university.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2391,1,'2018-12-07 02:28:52','2018-12-07 02:28:52','By Brian Davison, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIt’s a place with an impressive pedigree. It’s a home to Nobel laureates Theodore Roosevelt, Milton Freedman and Enrico Fermi; admitted spies Whittaker Chambers and Harry Dexter White; the moguls Warren Buffet and David O. Selznick. It brought us Isaac Asimov, author of I, Robot, and Paul Gallico, author of The Poseidon Adventure. It brought us the likes of Upton Sinclair and Art Garfunkel, William “The Princess Bride†Goldman and Benjamin “Not that Spock†Spock. And, in 1984, it brought the world a shushing, ghostly librarian and Drs. Egon Spangler, Ray Stantz and Peter Venkman, who has PhDs in psychology and parapsychology.\r\n\r\nIt’s New York City’s storied Columbia University. And this Monday, Uncharted’s own Alan Murray, our benevolent founder and despot, will walk the same granite stairways and gaze upon the same verdant greenswards as these famous folk.\r\n\r\nHe is, despite his eastern upbringing – he’s a Pennsylvania native – a little flummoxed. “I’m hoping they all think I\'m the CEO of Uncharted the video game,†he says. “That way, maybe more than 30 people will show up, only to be disappointed to find out I am a bum.â€\r\n\r\nThe “they†of whom he speaks are high school students and their advisors; the “what†is the Columbia Scholastic Press Association’s annual fall conference where, this year, presenters representing the fields of digital media, media law, newspaper and magazine journalism, photography, social media and Internet production and others will offer 98 presentations to students hoping to improve their skills in communication and make their high school and private school publications the envy of the universe.\r\n\r\nAlan is one of those to whom the students will flock to partake of wisdom. On Monday, Nov. 2, he’ll present on “Geo-Social Media for an Uncharted Era.†He’ll focus on how students (and business) can communicate more effectively and work as teams to save money and time producing web publications.\r\n\r\n“I’m really excited to be teaching this fall,†Alan says. “I spent most of my high school years attending conferences like this one. These events aren\'t possible without the many qualified professionals who donate their talent and time to make the event a success. It\'s nice to be able to do what others did for me when I was a student.â€\r\n\r\nThe conference is among the most venerable student journalism conferences held in the United States. It’s sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, which was founded in 1925 and formed to “unite student editors and faculty advisers working with them to produce student newspapers, magazines, yearbooks and online media,†according to the association’s Web site. (The online stuff, obviously, came a bit later than 1925.) Students from all over the United States and from overseas attend the conference as part of the education in communications, journalism, web production, photography, and writing.\r\n\r\nOther presenters this year will teach students how to write effective editorials, take prize-winning photos, produce video for Internet delivery, explore the ins and outs of how social media can help them strengthen their publications and, from Alan, learn how to use inexpensive or free digital tools to enhance their publication’s presence on the web.\r\n\r\nWe at Uncharted wish Alan the best of luck.','Uncharted Heads to Columbia','','inherit','closed','closed','','171-revision-v1','','','2018-12-07 02:28:52','2018-12-07 02:28:52','',171,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/171-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2392,1,'2018-12-07 02:30:57','2018-12-07 02:30:57','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nI promise we\'re not trying to annoy you. We leave that up to easy listening radio.\r\n\r\nBut seriously, we need to apologize for the, well, it\'s not quite a flood of e-mails announcing our most recent update, but it\'s not exactly the concise, neat little package we had hoped when we added these notification e-mails to the mix. But because we noticed a rather important photo was missing from the photoset, we added it. That sent out a notification. Then it needed a caption. That sent out another notification. And so on. We\'ve settled down now. I think Andrew, our design guru, put it best when he said \"You never know how things are going to work until you try them out.\" And that\'s what we\'re doing. Trying things out.\r\n\r\nAnd in trying things out, we make mistakes. That\'s normal. But we do sincerely apologize for the four or so update e-mails you received from us over the past weekend, and we promise to do better in the future. Be patient with us in our affliction for some day, we may actually get this right. We\'re working on a fix that will allow us (and you) to tweak your captions, stories and such without spamming everyone in the universe. We\'ll keep you up to date on what\'s going on. In the meantime, keep feeding us information on how we can improve. Drop us a line through a comment on this blog or via our e-mail at feedback@uncharted.net . We look forward to hearing more from you, just as you likely look forward to hearing less from us.','Spamalicious','','inherit','closed','closed','','174-revision-v1','','','2018-12-07 02:30:57','2018-12-07 02:30:57','',174,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/174-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2393,1,'2018-12-07 02:32:36','2018-12-07 02:32:36','By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff\r\n![\"\"](\"http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_a6ctzQVbE0Y/SvOte93O2SI/AAAAAAAAAKQ/SPXAdc3_dnw/s1600-h/NYC.jpg\")
\r\n\r\nOn a flight home from Ohio I found myself sitting in an aisle seat next to a couple in the middle of an argument. That would be my luck. In an instant, my dreams of a pleasant uneventful and sleepy flight went down the drain.\r\n\r\nIt soon became apparent that the woman was determined never to speak with her husband again. He, however, was not willing to give up so easily. I munched on some peanuts, trying to ignore the squabble. Stuck on a plane, next to a fighting couple, eating peanuts. It could be worse.\r\n\r\nSuddenly, the husband snatched the vomit bag out of his seat pouch.I braced for the worst. Visions of a waterfall of nauseating liquid escaping his mouth, missing the bag, and falling onto my lap went through my mind.\r\n\r\nBut instead of spilling his guts, he took a pen and began drawing a pair of eyes and a nose on the bottom of the bag. Placing his hand inside, he turned to his wife and in a squeaky voice said, “Hello! I’m the Vomit Puppet!â€\r\n\r\nIf she didn’t want to talk with him, that was fine, but surely she couldn\'t resist an intellectual conversation with the Vomit Puppet. This continued for most of the flight, his poor wife, doing everything she could to hide any hint of a smile all the way home.\r\n\r\nSo now, whenever I go on a trip, especially when I’m nervous and preoccupied, such as my recent travels to speak at Columbia University, I think, “It could be worse. You could be seated next to a man speaking to his wife through a vomit puppet.â€\r\n\r\nFortunately, there were no puppeteers or squabbling couples on this flight to distract me from preparing my presentation, and by the time I showed up on campus the next morning I was rested and ready to go.\r\n\r\nThe invitation to speak at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association (CSPA) national convention is truly an honor. I spent most of my high school years attending or even competing to attend similar events. I always came back inspired and excited to try out the ideas that were presented and discussed. I am indebted to the many educators and professionals who donated their time, talent and money to help me build a strong foundation that would set the tone of my life and career for many years to come.\r\n\r\nThe directors and board of CSPA are educators and professionals who are fiercely dedicated to their students and make great sacrifices each year to pull off both Fall and Spring conventions. Twice a year, they come together with an army of guest speakers to inspire and instruct students from around the world. Their enthusiasm is contagious.\r\n\r\nSo, when I found myself presenting in the Joseph Pulitzer World Room, the very room where the Pulitzer Prizes are announced each year, I hoped that my presentation would rise to the occasion.\r\n\r\nServing as Executive Director of Uncharted has given me firsthand experience in taking ideas, often seemingly ridiculous and outrageous ones at that, and making them happen, usually with limited resources and staff. So I wanted to show students, perhaps from schools with small budgets, how to be successful on the web notwithstanding.\r\n\r\nThis expertise is likely something I would never have achieved had it not been for the devotion of others sacrificing their time to present at conferences during my high school and college years. I’m grateful for the opportunity to give back to students now what others did for me.\r\n\r\nAnd it looks like I’ll be back again. CSPA has invited me to speak at their Spring convention. My thanks goes out to all those, who over the years took time to help me get going in my career. My commitment is to do the same for others.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nOn a flight home from Ohio I found myself sitting in an aisle seat next to a couple in the middle of an argument. That would be my luck. In an instant, my dreams of a pleasant uneventful and sleepy flight went down the drain.\r\n\r\nIt soon became apparent that the woman was determined never to speak with her husband again. He, however, was not willing to give up so easily. I munched on some peanuts, trying to ignore the squabble. Stuck on a plane, next to a fighting couple, eating peanuts. It could be worse.\r\n\r\nSuddenly, the husband snatched the vomit bag out of his seat pouch.I braced for the worst. Visions of a waterfall of nauseating liquid escaping his mouth, missing the bag, and falling onto my lap went through my mind.\r\n\r\nBut instead of spilling his guts, he took a pen and began drawing a pair of eyes and a nose on the bottom of the bag. Placing his hand inside, he turned to his wife and in a squeaky voice said, “Hello! I’m the Vomit Puppet!â€\r\n\r\nIf she didn’t want to talk with him, that was fine, but surely she couldn\'t resist an intellectual conversation with the Vomit Puppet. This continued for most of the flight, his poor wife, doing everything she could to hide any hint of a smile all the way home.\r\n\r\nSo now, whenever I go on a trip, especially when I’m nervous and preoccupied, such as my recent travels to speak at Columbia University, I think, “It could be worse. You could be seated next to a man speaking to his wife through a vomit puppet.â€\r\n\r\nFortunately, there were no puppeteers or squabbling couples on this flight to distract me from preparing my presentation, and by the time I showed up on campus the next morning I was rested and ready to go.\r\n\r\nThe invitation to speak at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association (CSPA) national convention is truly an honor. I spent most of my high school years attending or even competing to attend similar events. I always came back inspired and excited to try out the ideas that were presented and discussed. I am indebted to the many educators and professionals who donated their time, talent and money to help me build a strong foundation that would set the tone of my life and career for many years to come.\r\n\r\nThe directors and board of CSPA are educators and professionals who are fiercely dedicated to their students and make great sacrifices each year to pull off both Fall and Spring conventions. Twice a year, they come together with an army of guest speakers to inspire and instruct students from around the world. Their enthusiasm is contagious.\r\n\r\nSo, when I found myself presenting in the Joseph Pulitzer World Room, the very room where the Pulitzer Prizes are announced each year, I hoped that my presentation would rise to the occasion.\r\n\r\nServing as Executive Director of Uncharted has given me firsthand experience in taking ideas, often seemingly ridiculous and outrageous ones at that, and making them happen, usually with limited resources and staff. So I wanted to show students, perhaps from schools with small budgets, how to be successful on the web notwithstanding.\r\n\r\nThis expertise is likely something I would never have achieved had it not been for the devotion of others sacrificing their time to present at conferences during my high school and college years. I’m grateful for the opportunity to give back to students now what others did for me.\r\n\r\nAnd it looks like I’ll be back again. CSPA has invited me to speak at their Spring convention. My thanks goes out to all those, who over the years took time to help me get going in my career. My commitment is to do the same for others.\r\n\r\n\n\nA year ago, if I mentioned Uncharted, you likely would’ve asked me what I was talking about. We were used to blank faces when Uncharted came up in conversation. Most of our friends were surprised to see that this wasn’t just another practical joke, but a real, legitimate, functioning site.\n\nAnd a year later, we are pleased to see a little less of that blank look when Uncharted comes up in conversation. We’re even more pleased when we run into people all over the country who have seen us around. And we love it when we see someone wearing our t-shirts or driving around with an Uncharted bumper sticker. \n\nLast year, many of you joined with us to unveil www.uncharted.net as the world’s first geo-social media network. That’s geo-social media. It’s more than just our staff sharing their adventures with you, it’s you sharing your adventures with us and each other. It’s more than just linking up with friends from around the world, it’s working with those friends to explore the world together. It’s not just a web site, it’s the people who explore, live, and feel their unique corner of the globe and share it with everyone else. It’s a community of friends.\n\nAnd so the Uncharted Adventure began with a handful of professionals from a variety of disciplines, anything from a guy selling pink bunny pajamas out of his basement, to an engineer developing bio fuels, to an officer in the Air Force. And we have our share of journalists, photographers, programmers and designers too. They all work full-time jobs. Uncharted is what they do for fun on their own time. We’re grateful to the many employers who allow each member of our growing team to be involved.\n\nAnd we’ve come a long way.\n\nIf you were among those who visited Uncharted on our first day, you would’ve seen three stories photographed and written by us. Back then, there were only a few people making up the Uncharted Community. Our audience was smaller, only two countries and a half dozen states.\n\nNow, we’re viewed by each of the 50 states and over 90 countries, speaking 54 different languages. Uncharted has been featured on the radio, in magazines, and a variety of other publications. Members of our team have been guest presenters at colleges and universities, including Columbia University’s Columbia Scholastic Press Association national convention. We even sponsored one team member as he competed on the national level in orienteering.\n\nAnd it’s not just us sharing anymore. Now, there are 130 explorers signed up for the journey. Last year, explorers Lisa Wheat, Xelashayand Fishstyx garnered a spot on our home page for their submissions from the Bahamas and Southern Utah respectively.\n\nIt’s also easier to find us too. More and more, we’re rising to the top in Internet search results and we have over 80 fans on our Facebookpage, where Uncharted Explorers and our audience alike can receive updates and behind-the-scenes info on our progress and where Uncharted is headed in the future.\n\nWhen we launched, the site didn’t allow our community to communicate with each other like we had envisioned. Now, thanks to our development team, users can choose some basic notification preferences that make it easier to connect with people from around the globe. We’re grateful for the invaluable feedback that many of you provided, paving the way for these improvements. We look forward to hearing any other suggestions you may have for the coming year.\n\nTo celebrate our first full year, we thought we’d highlight some of our favorite adventures and share some behind-the-scenes photos of our team making Uncharted what it is today, a community of friends dedicated to discovering the world one journey at a time.\n\nAnd the adventure continues. We have big plans for 2010 and we’re excited to discover and rediscover the world, your corner and ours. There are countless places to go and even more people to meet. Our development team is hard at work to make it easier for you to share your adventures and link up with those who can help you find those out-of-the-way places, people and cultures just waiting to be discovered. So, check it out here. Come and join us as we continue the adventure.\n\nAlan Murray is Executive Director\n of Uncharted. He likes sea horses\n and snowshoes and frequently\n has the urge to leave the country.\n\n\r\n\r\nA year ago, if I mentioned Uncharted, you likely would’ve asked me what I was talking about. We were used to blank faces when Uncharted came up in conversation. Most of our friends were surprised to see that this wasn’t just another practical joke, but a real, legitimate, functioning site.\r\n\r\nAnd a year later, we are pleased to see a little less of that blank look when Uncharted comes up in conversation. We’re even more pleased when we run into people all over the country who have seen us around. And we love it when we see someone wearing our t-shirts or driving around with an Uncharted bumper sticker. \r\n\r\nLast year, many of you joined with us to unveil www.uncharted.net as the world’s first geo-social media network. That’s geo-social media. It’s more than just our staff sharing their adventures with you, it’s you sharing your adventures with us and each other. It’s more than just linking up with friends from around the world, it’s working with those friends to explore the world together. It’s not just a web site, it’s the people who explore, live, and feel their unique corner of the globe and share it with everyone else. It’s a community of friends.\r\n\r\nAnd so the Uncharted Adventure began with a handful of professionals from a variety of disciplines, anything from a guy selling pink bunny pajamas out of his basement, to an engineer developing bio fuels, to an officer in the Air Force. And we have our share of journalists, photographers, programmers and designers too. They all work full-time jobs. Uncharted is what they do for fun on their own time. We’re grateful to the many employers who allow each member of our growing team to be involved.\r\n\r\nAnd we’ve come a long way.\r\n\r\nIf you were among those who visited Uncharted on our first day, you would’ve seen three stories photographed and written by us. Back then, there were only a few people making up the Uncharted Community. Our audience was smaller, only two countries and a half dozen states.\r\n\r\nNow, we’re viewed by each of the 50 states and over 90 countries, speaking 54 different languages. Uncharted has been featured on the radio, in magazines, and a variety of other publications. Members of our team have been guest presenters at colleges and universities, including Columbia University’s Columbia Scholastic Press Association national convention. We even sponsored one team member as he competed on the national level in orienteering.\r\n\r\nAnd it’s not just us sharing anymore. Now, there are 130 explorers signed up for the journey. Last year, explorers Lisa Wheat, Xelashayand Fishstyx garnered a spot on our home page for their submissions from the Bahamas and Southern Utah respectively.\r\n\r\nIt’s also easier to find us too. More and more, we’re rising to the top in Internet search results and we have over 80 fans on our Facebook page, where Uncharted Explorers and our audience alike can receive updates and behind-the-scenes info on our progress and where Uncharted is headed in the future.\r\n\r\nWhen we launched, the site didn’t allow our community to communicate with each other like we had envisioned. Now, thanks to our development team, users can choose some basic notification preferences that make it easier to connect with people from around the globe. We’re grateful for the invaluable feedback that many of you provided, paving the way for these improvements. We look forward to hearing any other suggestions you may have for the coming year.\r\n\r\nTo celebrate our first full year, we thought we’d highlight some of our favorite adventures and share some behind-the-scenes photos of our team making Uncharted what it is today, a community of friends dedicated to discovering the world one journey at a time.\r\n\r\nAnd the adventure continues. We have big plans for 2010 and we’re excited to discover and rediscover the world, your corner and ours. There are countless places to go and even more people to meet. Our development team is hard at work to make it easier for you to share your adventures and link up with those who can help you find those out-of-the-way places, people and cultures just waiting to be discovered. So, check it out here. Come and join us as we continue the adventure.\r\n\r\n\r\n Dogs jump with excitement as they wait for the beginning of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray, Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n Dogs jump with excitement as they wait for the beginning of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray, Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_6EFYe5Xamto/S5GriEWBcSI/AAAAAAAAADY/XfshKQKlw7o/s1600-h/UnchartedTrackShirt.png\")
\n\nIf you\'re as fired up about Uncharted as I am, you\'ve probably been wishing you had more clothing options for flaunting your Uncharted membership. Wish granted!\n\nI just opened up a new Uncharted merchandise store online that allows us to buy clothing gear proudly displaying Uncharted\'s name. The shirts are a great option for wear as we explore the uncharted, or even just wearing among friends and family in our daily routines. The prices are a bit higher than our former online store charged, but the quality is much higher. We had several complaints from our staff (self included) about the quality of the former store\'s merchandise, so this new store is an interim fix.\n\nSo come check it out and by all means order something that you like to show your commitment to exploring the uncharted!\n\n\r\n\r\nIf you\'re as fired up about Uncharted as I am, you\'ve probably been wishing you had more clothing options for flaunting your Uncharted membership. Wish granted!\r\n\r\nI just opened up a new Uncharted merchandise store online that allows us to buy clothing gear proudly displaying Uncharted\'s name. The shirts are a great option for wear as we explore the uncharted, or even just wearing among friends and family in our daily routines. The prices are a bit higher than our former online store charged, but the quality is much higher. We had several complaints from our staff (self included) about the quality of the former store\'s merchandise, so this new store is an interim fix.\r\n\r\nSo come check it out and by all means order something that you like to show your commitment to exploring the uncharted!\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_a6ctzQVbE0Y/S6QvlS7WcdI/AAAAAAAAALc/DT3KLD_UJEU/s1600-h/NY+1.jpg\")
\r\n\r\nEating lunch in the Low Memorial Library at New York\'s Columbia University brings back fond memories. For instance, I remember when a spider bit an unsuspecting Peter Parker during a campus tour, transforming him into a wall-crawling superhero. Parker, now Spider-Man, would later become a student at Columbia University.And then there\'s Weaver Hall, not far from the library, where three eccentric scientists were fired by the dean. The words echo, \"You are a poor scientist, Dr. Venkman! And you have no place in this department, or this university.\" Shortly after, back at Low Memorial Library, future Ghostbusters sat, just outside, mourning the death of the Department of Parapsychology.Of course, I didn\'t see any spiders, there is no Weaver Hall (though I looked) and Columbia University really doesn\'t have a Department of Parapsychology, but it\'s fun to imagine over lunch.\r\n\r\nAnd there\'s more to the Low Memorial Library than movie trivia. It\'s also the place where the Pulitzer Prizes are awarded each year. It\'s a place that inspires, where greatness has left its footprints––like Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, former President of Columbia University. Butler once said, \"Those people who think only of themselves are hopelessly uneducated. They are not educated no matter how instructed they may be.\" I believe that and I think President Butler would be proud at how much Columbia University does think of others, no doubt, inspired in part by the legacy he left behind.\r\n\r\nThe Columbia Scholastic Press Association\'s 86th annual Spring convention is a prime example of thinking of others. This week, over 300 guest speakers, professionals and publication advisors from around the country, converged on campus, volunteering their expertise for over 400 unique sessions over three days, anything from reporting and photography, to design and leadership, and much, much more.\r\n\r\nAnd it\'s not just workshops. This army of experts were on hand throughout the convention to offer critiques on newspapers, yearbooks, photography, and websites. They come at great expense of both time and money. Their passion for education is contagious. Truly, they fit President Butler\'s definition of true education, for they think of others time and time again.\r\n\r\nFor me, it is an honor to participate, a chance for Uncharted to reach out and think of others and I look forward to each invitation. I always walk on campus thinking, \"Mr. Murray, you have no place in this convention, or in this university.\" Each time I teach I come back better than I arrived. I always learn from the students and advisors attending my session.\r\n\r\nThis time was no exception as I shared and discussed leadership principles and models that have been invaluable in the founding of Uncharted and its growing success. The students attending my session are leaders on their campus publications. They were eager to learn, their questions were informative, their comments genuine, and their enthusiasm sincere. They could relate with the challenges of leadership. And they gave this instructor a lot to think about on the flight home.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nEating lunch in the Low Memorial Library at New York\'s Columbia University brings back fond memories. For instance, I remember when a spider bit an unsuspecting Peter Parker during a campus tour, transforming him into a wall-crawling superhero. Parker, now Spider-Man, would later become a student at Columbia University.And then there\'s Weaver Hall, not far from the library, where three eccentric scientists were fired by the dean. The words echo, \"You are a poor scientist, Dr. Venkman! And you have no place in this department, or this university.\" Shortly after, back at Low Memorial Library, future Ghostbusters sat, just outside, mourning the death of the Department of Parapsychology.Of course, I didn\'t see any spiders, there is no Weaver Hall (though I looked) and Columbia University really doesn\'t have a Department of Parapsychology, but it\'s fun to imagine over lunch.And there\'s more to the Low Memorial Library than movie trivia. It\'s also the place where the Pulitzer Prizes are awarded each year. It\'s a place that inspires, where greatness has left its footprints––like Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, former President of Columbia University. Butler once said, \"Those people who think only of themselves are hopelessly uneducated. They are not educated no matter how instructed they may be.\" I believe that and I think President Butler would be proud at how much Columbia University does think of others, no doubt, inspired in part by the legacy he left behind.\r\n\r\nThe Columbia Scholastic Press Association\'s 86th annual Spring convention is a prime example of thinking of others. This week, over 300 guest speakers, professionals and publication advisors from around the country, converged on campus, volunteering their expertise for over 400 unique sessions over three days, anything from reporting and photography, to design and leadership, and much, much more.\r\n\r\nAnd it\'s not just workshops. This army of experts were on hand throughout the convention to offer critiques on newspapers, yearbooks, photography, and websites. They come at great expense of both time and money. Their passion for education is contagious. Truly, they fit President Butler\'s definition of true education, for they think of others time and time again.\r\n\r\nFor me, it is an honor to participate, a chance for Uncharted to reach out and think of others and I look forward to each invitation. I always walk on campus thinking, \"Mr. Murray, you have no place in this convention, or in this university.\" Each time I teach I come back better than I arrived. I always learn from the students and advisors attending my session.\r\n\r\nThis time was no exception as I shared and discussed leadership principles and models that have been invaluable in the founding of Uncharted and its growing success. The students attending my session are leaders on their campus publications. They were eager to learn, their questions were informative, their comments genuine, and their enthusiasm sincere. They could relate with the challenges of leadership. And they gave this instructor a lot to think about on the flight home.\r\n','Nicholas Murray Butler, Bill Murray, and Alan Murray -- Thoughts on Columbia','','inherit','closed','closed','','2272-revision-v1','','','2018-12-07 03:17:07','2018-12-07 03:17:07','',2272,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2272-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2427,1,'2018-12-07 03:18:03','2018-12-07 03:18:03','By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nEating lunch in the Low Memorial Library at New York\'s Columbia University brings back fond memories. For instance, I remember when a spider bit an unsuspecting Peter Parker during a campus tour, transforming him into a wall-crawling superhero. Parker, now Spider-Man, would later become a student at Columbia University.And then there\'s Weaver Hall, not far from the library, where three eccentric scientists were fired by the dean. The words echo, \"You are a poor scientist, Dr. Venkman! And you have no place in this department, or this university.\" Shortly after, back at Low Memorial Library, future Ghostbusters sat, just outside, mourning the death of the Department of Parapsychology.Of course, I didn\'t see any spiders, there is no Weaver Hall (though I looked) and Columbia University really doesn\'t have a Department of Parapsychology, but it\'s fun to imagine over lunch.And there\'s more to the Low Memorial Library than movie trivia. It\'s also the place where the Pulitzer Prizes are awarded each year. It\'s a place that inspires, where greatness has left its footprints––like Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, former President of Columbia University. Butler once said, \"Those people who think only of themselves are hopelessly uneducated. They are not educated no matter how instructed they may be.\" I believe that and I think President Butler would be proud at how much Columbia University does think of others, no doubt, inspired in part by the legacy he left behind.\r\n\r\nThe Columbia Scholastic Press Association\'s 86th annual Spring convention is a prime example of thinking of others. This week, over 300 guest speakers, professionals and publication advisors from around the country, converged on campus, volunteering their expertise for over 400 unique sessions over three days, anything from reporting and photography, to design and leadership, and much, much more.\r\n\r\nAnd it\'s not just workshops. This army of experts were on hand throughout the convention to offer critiques on newspapers, yearbooks, photography, and websites. They come at great expense of both time and money. Their passion for education is contagious. Truly, they fit President Butler\'s definition of true education, for they think of others time and time again.\r\n\r\nFor me, it is an honor to participate, a chance for Uncharted to reach out and think of others and I look forward to each invitation. I always walk on campus thinking, \"Mr. Murray, you have no place in this convention, or in this university.\" Each time I teach I come back better than I arrived. I always learn from the students and advisors attending my session.\r\n\r\nThis time was no exception as I shared and discussed leadership principles and models that have been invaluable in the founding of Uncharted and its growing success. The students attending my session are leaders on their campus publications. They were eager to learn, their questions were informative, their comments genuine, and their enthusiasm sincere. They could relate with the challenges of leadership. And they gave this instructor a lot to think about on the flight home.\r\n','Nicholas Murray Butler, Bill Murray, and Alan Murray -- Thoughts on Columbia','','inherit','closed','closed','','2272-revision-v1','','','2018-12-07 03:18:03','2018-12-07 03:18:03','',2272,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2272-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2428,1,'2018-12-07 03:20:28','2018-12-07 03:20:28','By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nI’m good at waiting in lines. I have a lot of experience. During language training, I studied Spanish vocabulary while in line for breakfast, lunch and dinner. That’s a lot of vocabulary.\r\n\r\nI stood in line at a hospital in Argentina once. I spent most of my time just being hungry.\r\n\r\nAnd then there’s Universal Studios in Orlando, Florida, with lines wrapping around entire buildings, spiraling upwards to the entrances of a variety of theme park rides. Thirty minutes into our wait, we stood in one such line only halfway to our destination on a tower above a waiting crowd.\r\n\r\nIn boredom, one member of our group leaned over the railing and shouted to someone he seemed to know in the crowd below whose name was Bill. In unison, everyone named Bill looked up curiously to see who it was that knew them so well so far ahead of them in line. Soon, we were calling out more names such as Bob, Mary, Jane, and Jim. Each time, they looked up when their name was called. Time passed much more swiftly after that.\r\n\r\nDale Carnegie once said, “Remember that a person’s name is to that person the sweetest and most important sound in any language.†And while there are no lines, entry fees, or hecklers shouting out random names on Uncharted, you will likely find some pretty interesting nomenclature among the ranks of our growing band of explorers, now scattered around the world, each sharing their own set of adventures.\r\n\r\nTake Yellowpaws for example. She’s from Marysville, Washington and has lived in New Jersey, Michigan, and Nebraska. Before she dies, she wants to go to Africa, Egypt, and dive with Great White sharks. You can see one of her most recent adventures, dogsledding in British Columbia, now featured on our home page. Yellowpaws writes of her adventure, “Our time for the sled ride finally came and I have to say - 45 minutes felt like 10 minutes. The beautiful day and surrounding scenery held your eye, while the rush of the wind and pull of the dogs kept your heart beating hard!â€\r\n\r\nThen there’s Arati, from Kathmandu, Nepal. She likes travel, books and photography. Arati shares a variety of scenic photos from her homeland. You can learn more about Arati on her own explorer page.\r\n\r\nOf course, members of our Uncharted Staff, sometimes those who aren’t necessarily professional photographers and writers, are working hard to share with you their own adventures as well. They do this all on their spare time. This time is no exception as our communications/marketing director shares his family tradition of making maple syrup in Eastern Michigan.\r\n\r\nSo, you don’t have to be a professional to share and you don’t have to stop at just reading stories or viewing photos. If you’re a member ofUncharted, (it\'s free) you can post comments, link up with explorersand staff and message them through Uncharted email. And it’s just possible that one of your adventures will catch our eye and end up featured on the home page. That’s what Uncharted is all about. We’re a community of friends looking to bring the world to you and you to the world one journey at a time.\r\n','Waiting in lines and name-calling','','inherit','closed','closed','','2273-revision-v1','','','2018-12-07 03:20:28','2018-12-07 03:20:28','',2273,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2273-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2429,1,'2018-12-07 03:27:26','2018-12-07 03:27:26','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\n\n\nAnd on the eighth day he created Moab. In fact he’s still tweaking it!\n\nNamed after the “Plains of Moab,†which are spoken of in the Bible and are found along the Dead Sea beside the Jordan River, Moab, Utah is located on an ancient sunken salt pad adjacent to solidified sand dunes beneath the towering Volcanic LaSalle Mountains entertained by the nearby Colorado River.\n\nMoab is a surreal, geologic oddity that yields some of the most scenic and challenging whitewater rafting the West has to offer, the world’s most legendary slick rock that is a Mecca for bikers and jeepers, and is completed with high alpine lakes accompanied by peaks that are upwards of 12,600 feet, not to forget national parks and abandoned movie sets.\n\nThis strange land has an almost spiritual aura that seems to have an affinity to artisans, miners, soul-searchers, and adrenaline junkies. This makes for a dynamic, shifting, almost transient population. Few stay for good in Moab; most just move on through. In fact, it seems most just squeeze what they can out of it, then go. Some enjoy Moab in a hurried race, never to return.\n\nBut Moab is one of those places that you should return to. I have been returning since I first went mountain biking there as a boy scout. I returned again last Spring for biking, and again in the Fall to go rafting with my sister Brenda, who is one of the lucky few who “eddied out†in Moab, racking up 15 years guiding the river. I have done a little of a lot of things in Moab, but the thing that I keep going back for is the mountain biking. And if you’re planning on going there for biking, the latest story one you should read.\n\n\r\n\r\nAnd on the eighth day he created Moab. In fact he’s still tweaking it!\r\n\r\nNamed after the “Plains of Moab,†which are spoken of in the Bible and are found along the Dead Sea beside the Jordan River, Moab, Utah is located on an ancient sunken salt pad adjacent to solidified sand dunes beneath the towering Volcanic LaSalle Mountains entertained by the nearby Colorado River.\r\n\r\nMoab is a surreal, geologic oddity that yields some of the most scenic and challenging whitewater rafting the West has to offer, the world’s most legendary slick rock that is a Mecca for bikers and jeepers, and is completed with high alpine lakes accompanied by peaks that are upwards of 12,600 feet, not to forget national parks and abandoned movie sets.\r\n\r\nThis strange land has an almost spiritual aura that seems to have an affinity to artisans, miners, soul-searchers, and adrenaline junkies. This makes for a dynamic, shifting, almost transient population. Few stay for good in Moab; most just move on through. In fact, it seems most just squeeze what they can out of it, then go. Some enjoy Moab in a hurried race, never to return.\r\n\r\nBut Moab is one of those places that you should return to. I have been returning since I first went mountain biking there as a boy scout. I returned again last Spring for biking, and again in the Fall to go rafting with my sister Brenda, who is one of the lucky few who “eddied out†in Moab, racking up 15 years guiding the river. I have done a little of a lot of things in Moab, but the thing that I keep going back for is the mountain biking. And if you’re planning on going there for biking, the latest story one you should read.\r\n\r\n A favorite subject of local artists and photographers, proved by its presence in not only paint, portraiture, and ceramic, but even custom-carved furniture, Haystack Rock is the signature landmark for Cannon Beach. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\n\n A favorite subject of local artists and photographers, proved by its presence in not only paint, portraiture, and ceramic, but even custom-carved furniture, Haystack Rock is the signature landmark for Cannon Beach. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nI grew up in the Coal Region. In my hometown of Pottsville, Pennsylvania, there are abandoned coal shafts under the high school football field. There are pieces of anthracite coal scattered throughout the mountains where our cross-country team used to train. There are sink holes left over from mining throughout those hills and mountains where we also camped and hiked as Scouts. Coal is all over the place. And it was my job each day to shovel coal into buckets to be dumped into the furnace heating our home. You didn\'t have to go far to find lumps of anthracite to put in Christmas stockings for a holiday practical joke.\r\n\r\nThere\'s also the Necho Allen Hotel, now an apartment building, with mosaic blue and white depictions of mining life on its outer walls. Necho is the legendary discoverer of anthracite for the county. And there\'s the Henry Clay monument, named after the Kentucky statesman beloved for his friendship to the coal industry, towering high above the city on an ivory white pedestal, his hand stretched out, welcoming visitors to this town full of history all tied to anthracite coal.\r\n\r\nAnd there\'s the Pottsville Maroons, a former NFL football team put together with coal miners and college stars by its eccentric owner. The team went on to win the NFL championship back in 1925. And while the title was later stripped, the Maroons put the then fledgling NFL on the map. There\'s even a book by ESPN\'s David Fleming chronicling the rise and fall of this team composed of breaker boys.\r\n\r\nMining is also in my family heritage and hits close to home. My grandfather was a coal miner and his brother was killed working in the mines. We even went to great lengths to feature anthracite in our high school yearbook. I remember our staff acquiring a huge section of anthracite which we had professionally scanned to give some historical texture to our cover. That cover went on to garner national recognition.\r\n\r\nSo anthracite coal was something I simply took for granted. It wasn\'t until my senior year of high school that I began to appreciate this unique form of mineral coal when my photography teacher took our class on a field trip to Pioneer Tunnel Coal Mine in nearby Ashland.\r\n\r\nI remember the thrill of my first coal car ride into the mine. I remember wondering how I was going to take photos in such dreary light. And I remember the spark of appreciation that was kindled for men and boys like my grandfather and his brother who labored beneath this unique world of coal.\r\n\r\nMemories like those led me back to Pioneer Tunnel for Uncharted\'s latest feature, Pennsylvania Diamonds. And while I\'m a little more experienced in photographing dim conditions and cameras no longer use film, the mine has remained unaltered by time, providing an authentic glimpse into our past and the lives of those who pioneered its dark caverns.\r\n\r\nSo, if you are up for an adventure that will take you beneath the surface and teach you a little bit of history, check out Ashland, Pennsylvania and it\'s unique world of coal. For more helpful information on places and events in Schuylkill County, go to www.skookevents.com, a locally owned social media site that has helpful information about news, events and places in the area.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n Our group braces themselves and leans into the waves as we go over Lunch Counter rapids. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nI\'d love to go do this, as John Milligan says, before I don\'t.\n\nThere are problems with that: I tend to fall out of boats. A lot. My wife Michelle says she\'ll go with me, but only in a complete body wetsuit with a plug-in heater.\n\nI do have one thing going for me: I can pass the Ed Norton Test necessary to get a job alongside him in the sewers: I can float. So maybe, just maybe -- when the kids are older, our oldest in is Scouts and the Scouts want to go do this -- I\'ll get to go.\n\nUntil then, I\'ll live vicariously through Alan Murray\'s wonderful story and photographs on the adventure he, John, Mike and others had rafting down the Snake River in Wyoming. You can read the story and see his photos here. Enjoy.','That Mad Accursed River','','inherit','closed','closed','','2278-autosave-v1','','','2018-12-07 04:54:52','2018-12-07 04:54:52','',2278,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2278-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2450,1,'2018-12-07 04:55:48','2018-12-07 04:55:48','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff \r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_455\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"900\"] Our group braces themselves and leans into the waves as we go over Lunch Counter rapids. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI\'d love to go do this, as John Milligan says, before I don\'t.\r\n\r\nThere are problems with that: I tend to fall out of boats. A lot. My wife Michelle says she\'ll go with me, but only in a complete body wetsuit with a plug-in heater.\r\n\r\nI do have one thing going for me: I can pass the Ed Norton Test necessary to get a job alongside him in the sewers: I can float. So maybe, just maybe -- when the kids are older, our oldest in is Scouts and the Scouts want to go do this -- I\'ll get to go.\r\n\r\nUntil then, I\'ll live vicariously through Alan Murray\'s wonderful story and photographs on the adventure he, John, Mike and others had rafting down the Snake River in Wyoming. You can read the story and see his photos here. Enjoy.','That Mad Accursed River','','inherit','closed','closed','','2278-revision-v1','','','2018-12-07 04:55:48','2018-12-07 04:55:48','',2278,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2278-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2451,1,'2018-12-07 05:10:41','2018-12-07 05:10:41','','Shuttle-Discovery-Liftoff-Slide','','inherit','open','closed','','shuttle-discovery-liftoff-slide','','','2018-12-07 05:10:41','2018-12-07 05:10:41','',2279,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2010/11/Shuttle-Discovery-Liftoff-Slide.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2452,1,'2018-12-07 05:10:45','2018-12-07 05:10:45','By Brian Davidson\nUncharted Staff\n A Great Blue Heron hunts for its next meal in marshland at the John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge at Tinicum, in Tinicum, Pa. (© 2014 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nI feel for anyone who has ever been stuck in an airport. Few things are worse than coming off an already long flight to find you aren’t going anywhere anytime soon. Scrunched for several hours in the coach section, my legs wobbly as half-melted rubber and my joints stiff as rusted hinges, the last thing I want to hear when I finally get off that plane is that my connection is delayed.\n\nThe thought of staying another minute in the airport, when a tropical storm is being waged in my stomach, the combination of eating too many airline pretzels and the aftereffects of turbulence, is just unbearable.\n\nAnd there’s always the fear of becoming part of the terminal. Once I was stranded in the Columbus International Airport at a ridiculously early hour in the morning. I’m pretty sure I was mistaken for a modern art sculpture as I slept near the baggage claim while cleaning staff waxed and buffed the floor around me, no doubt leaving behind a chalk line of my body stretched out on the frigid floor.\n\nSince I live in the Philadelphia, Pa. area, I can’t count how many times I’ve missed flights or have had friends visiting get stuck at the Philadelphia International Airport, infamous for long lines and frequent delays.\n\nSo, for anyone out there who one day gets stuck in the Philly Airport, I recently found a new place that may make your stay at the airport a little more enjoyable, and it’s only a 10-minute drive from the airport.\n\nThe John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge in Tinicum, Pa. is a great place for hiking and is home to a variety of wildlife. Volunteers at the visitor center are extremely friendly. I only went in to look around for a few minutes and thought maybe I\'d pick up a map. I was surprised when Lynn Roman and Karyl Weber, both volunteers at the refuge, offered to take me on a hiking tour of the area.\n\nWe had only hiked for a few minutes when we saw a Great Blue Heron perched atop a birdhouse overlooking the pond. Then Karyl spotted something else with her binoculars. Some distance from the path, a raccoon slept in the upper part of a tree. Even with the aid of binoculars, it was almost invisible as it rested comfortably camouflaged in a clump of branches.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_879\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"570\"] A jet is seen taking off from the Philadelphia International Airport as it flies over the John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge at Tinicum, in Tinicum, Pa. The refuge is only a ten-minute drive from the airport. [/caption]\n\nKaryl then turned to another group of trees close to where we were standing. She raised her binoculars and spotted a Great Horned Owl, its brown feathers blending so well into the tree’s trunk and hidden by an array of branches and leaves, that Lynn had to set up a spotting scope, provided by the refuge, so we could get a better look. It twisted its head and peeked around the trunk and disappeared again, leaving only a few feathers sticking out from behind the tree that could easily have been mistaken for twigs. As hikers passed by, Lynn invited them to take a look through the scope.\n\nWe continued hiking, this time along some paths leading into marshland where we saw another Great Blue Heron stalking its prey under the setting sun. In the distance, some American Bald Eagles soar above their nesting spot near Interstate Highway 95. We see sparrows, seagulls, woodpeckers and ducks. There is so much wildlife in just a short walk that it’s easy to forget just how close we are to the airport. Only the occasional jet taking off or landing in the distant horizon with occasional glimpses of the Philadelphia skyline peeking over the trees, reminds us of how close we are to urban life.\n\nAlan Murray is Uncharted’s President and one of its co-founders. To learn more about Uncharted and the new online exploration community we are building, sign up and we’ll let you know when it’s ready. Photos of Alan’s work can be purchased at our shop. ','Escape the Philly Airport to Tinicum','','inherit','closed','closed','','2300-revision-v1','','','2018-12-12 18:50:28','2018-12-12 18:50:28','',2300,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2300-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2463,1,'2018-12-12 22:42:24','2018-12-12 22:42:24','[caption id=\"attachment_317\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"800\"] Map reading for Explorers captions[/caption]\n\nBy GeoJoe,\nUncharted Staff
\nOK, I admit it.  I love maps.  That\'s \"Love\" with a big capital \"L\"!  I also admit that I\'m a geographer, so that makes me a little geeky, not well understood, and yes, biased.  Now that I\'ve cleared that disclaimer up, what you might not know about me is that despite all my training, knowledge, experience, and even despite my fluency with using really geeky and high-tech navigation tools, I still get lost sometimes. From the streets of Beijing, to my own familiar forest I use for orienteering training, to flying an airplane over areas that are very familiar to me on the ground, I still get lost sometimes.  What tool is it that helps prevent these messes from becoming a disaster?  You\'ve got it, the mighty map!\n\nMaps are easy to take for granted, but there are so many ways a map can help us in our journeys.  For starters, a map can motivate.  Just looking at a topographic map of Yosemite National Park makes me want to be there, out in that terrain, walking those trails.  I start seeing trails that look like they would be really cool to use, or points of interest on the map that I want to see.  In just a few scans across the map I notice new points of interest that I haven\'t heard of before, or I\'m reminded of places that other people have recommended.\n\nThe same information that would take me hours to absorb reading, only takes seconds with the aid of a map. With maps, at a short glance, I can decipher terrain, distances, and proximities between places of interest.  I see areas I\'ve already explored and am drawn into looking at those I haven\'t. Try it out yourself.  Take some time to look at a map of a place you\'ve always wanted to visit.  I guarantee it will motivate you.\n\nMaps also help us navigate unfamiliar places.  Before I go on a trip to an unfamiliar city I always look at a map.  After landing and passing through airport security, I look for even better maps of the local area. Making this small effort has helped my trips go more smoothly and made my experiences much more interesting. When I find myself in a certain location and realize I have more time to spend than planned, I take a look at the map to see what other interesting places are nearby, and next thing I know I\'m at another cool place. Not to mention there are many cities that can be quite complex to navigate, with winding roads, complicated transit systems, and confusing addresses that would make finding points of interest and following verbal or written directions a nightmare for someone without a map.\n\nGuys take note that the better your map reading skills, the less likely you will ever have to stop and ask for directions again!  Gals take note that the better your map reading skills, the easier it will be to explain to your favorite lost guy why you\'re right.\n\nThat geeky technology I talked about includes one type of gadget I absolutely adore.  The moving map GPS/navigation display.  They\'ve become so widely available that you can get them in a rental car for just a few more bucks a day.  These are great tools that make getting from point A to point B a cinch, even for someone who doesn\'t know anything about how a GPS works.\n\nThe problem is what happens when it breaks. Use these gadgets long enough and you will definitely run into a time when it stops working and you need to rely on a map instead.  For example, last weekend I was using GPS to navigate from my hotel to an orienteering race at Cuyahoga National Park south of Cleveland, Ohio (an awesome place, by the way).  Something went wrong and it took my GPS more than 20 minutes to reacquire lost satellite signals.  I was late and couldn\'t wait for the GPS to re-acquire the signal and make sense of its new position. Thankfully I had a map–not a great map, but good enough to get me to the park.  Once I arrived, I picked up a park map that gave me the details I needed so I could make it to registration on time.  Between these two maps and my very fast driving (I won\'t say how fast), I didn\'t miss out on a splendid day of orienteering in the scenic and forested hills of Cuyahoga National Park. This is not the first time I’ve had a GPS fail me, and I’m sure it won’t be the last. Each time, my map reading skills saved the day.  And by the way, those flashy GPS units are now integrating map data into the GPS screen displays more and more, so map reading skills are becoming increasingly important for interpreting what a GPS is displaying.\n\nMaps exist for many purposes.  Topographic maps, subway maps, Google maps, United States Geological Survey (USGS) quads, street maps, geologic maps, park maps, subterranean maps, marine navigation maps, aeronautical maps, and even maps of our universe.  So wherever you want to go, a map can help you get there, help you navigate, help you gain a new perspective about a location, and help you understand important spatial relationships.  But in order for the map to help you, you have to be able to understand how to find it, how to interpret it, and how to use it.\n\nFor these reasons and many others, I am excited to announce that I\'m now offering Uncharted \"Map Reading for Explorers†instruction that can be customized for you and your group to help you meet your specific goals and training needs–online or in person.\n\nFor example, if you have an upcoming backpacking trip and want to improve your skills interpreting the terrain and finding good maps for your trip, I can help you acquire map skills specifically useful for that journey.  Or perhaps there\'s a trip that you\'ve been wanting to take to some far-off city, but you want help with finding and understanding how to read urban street or transportation maps. I can help you with that too.  Or maybe you have a GPS but want to know how to get a track file off of it and onto a map so that you can see where you went.Whatever your map related goals you have, Uncharted is here to help you achieve them.\n\nOffering something like this requires significant time investment, my own expertise, materials, and logistics, so there will be some cost for this training; but we will offer a free introductory consultation session online to help you get started so that I can hear what specific goals you have. We’ll come up with a customized training plan that meets your specific goals and then present it to you with no obligation.  The actual training will be accomplished at reasonable cost, and as always, it will be discounted for all who have joined Uncharted as an Explorer.\n\nI look forward to getting this started.  As Uncharted\'s geographer, I feel like I have a tremendous opportunity to help people go places.  Sharing what I\'ve learned through my own journeys is something I’m excited to do and one of the reasons I\'m so passionate about being involved with Uncharted.  I will also be looking for other opportunities where Uncharted can help people enhance their map reading skills.  For example, next month Uncharted is donating my work time and some resources so I can help a local high school class learn how to use maps and compasses during a nature outing with their teacher.  So whether you\'re young or seasoned, a new explorer or an experienced adventurer, Uncharted is here to support you in your journey.','Why You Want Map Reading Skills','','inherit','closed','closed','','410-revision-v1','','','2018-12-12 22:42:24','2018-12-12 22:42:24','',410,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/410-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2465,1,'2018-12-12 22:45:36','2018-12-12 22:45:36','By GeoJoe,\nUncharted Staff\n\nRalph Waldo Emerson said:\n\n\nThis captures the essence of what Uncharted is all about.\n\nOur audience and our staff live by this. Everything we are trying to develop and offer is intended to help everyone else do this.  If we can help you get the resources, skills, and information you need to journey off the beaten path, to make your own discoveries, to connect with like-minded people who also want to go where there is no path (maybe even with you!), then we have succeeded.  And if we leave a trail (or if you leave a trail) for others to expand their own horizons, then we have succeeded times two.\n\nToo often life bogs us down with a minutia of details, routines, and mundane activities. We find ourselves doing the same things over and over. We follow the same beaten path that every other person has travelled before–seeing the same sights, taking the same pictures, eating the same meals that everyone else has.\n\nAs I’ve traveled the world, I admit that too often I consulted one of those travel guides to see what other people say are the “must see†places. Later I realized it was the moments along those journeys when I made my own unique discoveries that I treasured the most.\n\nAt Uncharted we aim to help the world journey off those beaten paths of life, whether that regards travel, sports, recreation, culture, nature, education, or even the cosmos. We\'re charting a new path, and what an adventure it is!\n\nIf going where there is no path resonates with you, we want to connect with you.  Sign up and we’ll keep you updated on the progress of Uncharted’s online community of explorers now in the making. As we continue developing our new website and expanding our services, we’ll also share helpful information, resources, and tools to help you journey off the beaten path and leave new trails for others to follow.\n\nI\'m so excited to meet so many of you out there and to re-connect with the explorer community.  Some of you have been with us from the beginning and I am so encouraged by your support.  I know there are endless discoveries to be made, and as time goes on I will have the tremendous opportunity to see what trails you leave behind for the rest of us to follow.  So don\'t let anyone limit you to that trodden path!  Be yourself, achieve greatness, and inspire the rest of us.  We just can\'t wait to see what you discover!\n\nJoe is a Co-Founder, Communications Director and resident geographer of Uncharted.  He has a Master\'s degree in Geography, speaks Chinese, serves as an international affairs officer in the Air Force, and has traveled to over 35 countries on 5 continents.  He enjoys flying, the sport of orienteering, skiing, and traveling.  ','Go Where There is No Path','','inherit','closed','closed','','368-revision-v1','','','2018-12-12 22:45:36','2018-12-12 22:45:36','',368,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/368-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2467,1,'2018-12-12 22:46:38','2018-12-12 22:46:38','By GeoJoe,\nUncharted Staff\n\nRalph Waldo Emerson said:\n“Do not follow where the path may lead. Go instead where there is no path and leave a trail.â€
\n
\n\nThis captures the essence of what Uncharted is all about.\n\n“Do not follow where the path may lead. Go instead where there is no path and leave a trail.â€
\n
\n\nOur audience and our staff live by this. Everything we are trying to develop and offer is intended to help everyone else do this.  If we can help you get the resources, skills, and information you need to journey off the beaten path, to make your own discoveries, to connect with like-minded people who also want to go where there is no path (maybe even with you!), then we have succeeded.  And if we leave a trail (or if you leave a trail) for others to expand their own horizons, then we have succeeded times two.\n\nToo often life bogs us down with a minutia of details, routines, and mundane activities. We find ourselves doing the same things over and over. We follow the same beaten path that every other person has travelled before–seeing the same sights, taking the same pictures, eating the same meals that everyone else has.\n\nAs I’ve traveled the world, I admit that too often I consulted one of those travel guides to see what other people say are the “must see†places. Later I realized it was the moments along those journeys when I made my own unique discoveries that I treasured the most.\n\nAt Uncharted we aim to help the world journey off those beaten paths of life, whether that regards travel, sports, recreation, culture, nature, education, or even the cosmos. We\'re charting a new path, and what an adventure it is!\n\nIf going where there is no path resonates with you, we want to connect with you.  Sign up and we’ll keep you updated on the progress of Uncharted’s online community of explorers now in the making. As we continue developing our new website and expanding our services, we’ll also share helpful information, resources, and tools to help you journey off the beaten path and leave new trails for others to follow.\n\nI\'m so excited to meet so many of you out there and to re-connect with the explorer community.  Some of you have been with us from the beginning and I am so encouraged by your support.  I know there are endless discoveries to be made, and as time goes on I will have the tremendous opportunity to see what trails you leave behind for the rest of us to follow.  So don\'t let anyone limit you to that trodden path!  Be yourself, achieve greatness, and inspire the rest of us.  We just can\'t wait to see what you discover!\n\nJoe is a Co-Founder, Communications Director and resident geographer of Uncharted.  He has a Master\'s degree in Geography, speaks Chinese, serves as an international affairs officer in the Air Force, and has traveled to over 35 countries on 5 continents.  He enjoys flying, the sport of orienteering, skiing, and traveling.  ','Go Where There is No Path','','inherit','closed','closed','','368-revision-v1','','','2018-12-12 22:46:38','2018-12-12 22:46:38','',368,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/368-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2468,1,'2018-12-12 22:51:46','2018-12-12 22:51:46','By Alan Murray\nUncharted Staff \nI keep missing the parking brake. My left foot rises into the air, hovers over the pedal, and pushes downward, only to hit the floor mat in disappointment. I try again, this time moving my foot in circular search patterns and hitting the floor mat again. I look down. There\'s no parking brake. It’s back in Salt Lake City in the rental I used for ten days on a recent trip for Uncharted.
\nAside from getting into the bad habit of using my rental’s parking brake, my trip proved productive and significant. I’m pleased to say that we have further translated our vision for Uncharted into reality by forming a new company, Uncharted, LLC. We\'ve been working on this for a long time now.\n\nIt began a few years ago when a group of friends and professionals came together to find ways to explore the world and lead active lifestyles. Back then, there was no Uncharted, just an idea. We worked full-time jobs and funded the project with our own time and money. We even formed a company called Great Divide Media, L.L.C.\n\nThe idea evolved and us with it. We learned new skills, met new people and broadened our understanding of things we’d never thought possible. We made some mistakes, and we learned from those mistakes. We also achieved some goals. With limited time and funding, we launched the Uncharted website and gathered a small community of friends focused on exploring the world’s geographic and cultural marvels. We brought each other to our own corners of the globe one journey at a time. With your help, we saw experiences from Africa to Asia, to the Americas, Europe and Oceania. We even acquired trademark ownership of the Uncharted name and decided to embrace this opportunity by moving on from Great Divide Media to Uncharted, LLC.\n\nLast year, I left my full-time journalism career and moved from Utah back to my home state of Pennsylvania to devote a more serious effort towards the Uncharted idea. It’s been an exciting year. As the President and a co-founder of Uncharted, I have spent most of that time setting up our new entity and working with our Director of Presentation, Andrew E. Clark and his team of programmers to get our website redesigned, developed and launched for 2012. Each day we get closer to realizing that goal. The new website will be home for our community of explorers and their many adventures, but it is only a small part of our vision.\n\nOur small team is working on a variety of ways to help you explore the world, connect with like-minded people and share about your experiences. We want to thank our explorers and each of you for your feedback and patience as Uncharted, now pointed to this blog, undergoes its transformation. We\'re excited about the next few months and the many opportunities our new site will provide as we once again prepare to explore the world with you one journey at a time.\n\nAlan Murray is the President and a co-founder of Uncharted. \nHe likes to scuba dive and snowshoe. To contact Alan about\n becoming involved with Uncharted or to give him advice on \nhow to use his parking brake, write to alan@uncharted.net.','Lost Parking Brakes and Founded Companies','','inherit','closed','closed','','332-revision-v1','','','2018-12-12 22:51:46','2018-12-12 22:51:46','',332,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/332-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2470,1,'2018-12-13 18:30:47','2018-12-13 18:30:47','','FIRST-CAMERA-CANON-AT-1-sized2','','inherit','open','closed','','first-camera-canon-at-1-sized2','','','2018-12-13 18:30:47','2018-12-13 18:30:47','',2301,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/FIRST-CAMERA-CANON-AT-1-sized2.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2471,1,'2018-12-13 18:32:19','2018-12-13 18:32:19','\n\nWe continue working on Uncharted. We appreciate the feedback and support that many of you have given as we continue to develop our online exploration community. We hope you enjoy this slide show by Uncharted\'s Alan Murray about how photography can enhance life and help us explore the uncharted.','Why Photography?','','inherit','closed','closed','','2301-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 18:32:19','2018-12-13 18:32:19','',2301,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2301-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2473,1,'2018-12-13 18:34:02','2018-12-13 18:34:02','Â
\n\nWe continue working on Uncharted. We appreciate the feedback and support that many of you have given as we continue to develop our online exploration community. We hope you enjoy this slide show by Uncharted\'s Alan Murray about how photography can enhance life and help us explore the uncharted.
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\n\n\n Alan Murray, Uncharted\'s President and co-founder kayaks on the Delaware Canal in Yardley, Pa. (© 2013 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nA few minutes later we’re floating down the canal, weaving in and out of aquatic plant life, trees and narrow streams. A Great Blue Heron, camouflaged in the upper branches of a tree, peers quietly down as we pass. Another stands behind some brush nearby. Further down the canal, a fox patiently waits in a statue-like stance for us to pass.\n\nTwo miles later we’re back where we started. While loading kayaks onto the trailer, someone turns around to see a Great Egret walking along the shore. I grab my camera and hurriedly switch to my longest lens, a 300mm. I tiptoe toward it thinking I’ll probably be lucky if I get even one shot off before it flies away.\n\nI slowly raise my camera, focus, and snap the first photo. To my surprise, it doesn’t even seem to notice me and continues walking toward me along the shore, intently focused on catching its next meal. I keep shooting.\n\nThe egret is now less than ten feet away. I’m starting to feel cramped and wondering if I chose the wrong lens since I keep having to walk backwards to fit the bird in the frame.\n\nIt stretches its long neck down just above the water and pauses. I hold my breath and wait. In one swift motion, it snatches a small fish and in an instant gobbles it up. It ruffles its feathers in satisfaction and fearlessly continues walking towards me as I walk backwards taking photos and trying not to trip over myself. One would wonder who is afraid of whom.\n\nIronically, it was a small leashed dog out for an evening walk – you know, the kind with the annoying squeaky bark – that finally scared it away. The owner apologized for scaring the bird, but I’d already gotten some great shots.\n\nFor me, Delaware Canal State Park is not some far off place. I made the drive in an hour and the kayak trip in just under two with plenty of time to spare for dinner. While I love venturing to distant remote locations, it’s nice to know that with a little exploration we can find cool things to see and experience in our own backyards.\n\nAlan Murray is Uncharted’s President and one of its co-founders. He likes snowshoes and scuba diving, and despite making fun of small dogs in this post, he likes them too. If you would like to learn more about Uncharted, sign up and we’ll notify you when our new online club for explorers is ready and keep you posted on our latest adventures, workshops and other cool products. If you would like Alan to apologize to your small dog, feel free to comment below.\n\n\n A family walks up a pathway toward a pair of spatter cones at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. The cones were formed by low gas content causing gentle eruptions, throwing thick masses of lava several feet into the air, which land in clumps and cool to form these miniature volcanoes better known as spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nBy GeoJoe,\n Uncharted Staff\n\nThis Saturday the American Hiking Society and thousands of people across the United States at hundreds of events celebrate National Trail Day, the nation\'s largest annual celebration of trails. It is a time to enjoy and show your appreciation for trails by doing something to make them better for everybody. Typical activities include hikes, biking and horseback rides, paddling trips, birdwatching, geocaching, gear demonstrations, stewardship projects and more.\n\nNational Trail Day is an Uncharted day. Our goal at Uncharted is to help you make your own discoveries, experience new adventures and gain new skills that empower your journeys. We hope everyone will join us this Saturday on National Trail Day to visit a favorite or new trail, enjoy it for a while, and do something nice for that trail that you enjoy so much.\n\nYou might also consider visiting one of literally hundreds of National Trail Day events being held across the country. In reviewing these events, there are ten that stand out as perfectly suited for an Uncharted explorer at heart:\n\n1.  Trail Reclamation, Bear Mountain State Park, N.Y.  You might recall our earlier blog post where we discussed Uncharted\'s drive to empower our audience with the information, tools and skills they need to go where there is no path, leaving a trail for others to follow. Given Uncharted\'s commitment to acts of exploration, education and service, awarding the No. 1 spot to the New York-New Jersey Trail Conference\'s Trail Reclamation event was an easy choice. Those who come, will work with Trail Builder and Educator, Ama Koenigshof, and the Bear Mountain interns to help build trails on the mountain.\n\n2.  Summer Outdoor Slam, Curt Gowdy State Park, Wyo. This event showcases great things to do outside-hiking, cycling, rock climbing, fishing, archery, kayaking, and more. You\'ll be able to try your hand at all these activities. Environmental education, art in the park, and wildlife identification are also offered.  Instruction is lead by the Wyoming Game and Fish Department.\n\n3.  Experience the Gem at Your Own Backdoor - the Detroit River International Wildlife Refuge, Trenton, Mich. Hosted by the International Wildlife Refuge Alliance at the Humbug Marsh Unit, you can explore these trails and experience the last untouched mile of shoreline on the Detroit River. Two trails are available for use, including one where you will likely see nesting bald eagles soar above the water. Another trail takes you back to an old oak-hickory forest with 300-year-old trees! At noon EST. you can help with a reforestation project in the Refuge Gateway by planting trees from noon to 2 p.m. Plant a native tree, get the GPS coordinate, and watch it grow in the upcoming years. Families are welcome!\n\n4.  XtremeFest of the Blue Ridge, Constitution Park, Waynesboro, Va.  This event will show you the ins and outs of adventure sports like rock climbing, kayaking, mountain biking and hiking with a goal to promote a healthy, active lifestyle. There will be something for everyone–novices included.  The event also includes day product demonstrations and informative classes. You also can test your skills with opportunities to hike, bike, paddle and climb throughout the day.\n\n5.  Geocaching the Boggy Creek Trail, Jimmie Davis State Park, La. Geocachers can enjoy a great family day exploring the Boggy Creek Trail and searching for six newly-placed geocaches. GPS coordinates are available at the park entrance station. The trailhead is located in the boat launch parking lot.\n\n6.  National Trail Day Summer Sampler: Rock Climbing Skills, Crow Hill, Mass. Enjoy a day of climbing at Crow Hill and learning skills for safely moving over steep terrain, brought to you by the Appalachian Mountain Club. Rope-work will be taught and reviewed, climbing skills will be demonstrated and practiced, and you will have an opportunity to complete single pitch rock climbs. E-mail dogmandb@gmail.com for info.\n\n7.  The California Trail Demonstrations, Southfork State Recreation Area, Nev.  Hosted by Nevada State Parks. Meet at the East campground. Demonstrations will reflect the hardships, hazards and triumphs experienced by families who dared to journey west. Journey back in time and see what life was like for these pioneers who were in search of a better life. Call the park for more information at 775-744-4346.\n\n8.  National Trail Days Low Impact Canoeing, Deerfield & Connecticut Rivers, Mass. Enjoy canoeing and camping trails of water, also known as rivers! Instruction on bow and stern canoe paddling strokes and managing a canoe or kayak in strong currents is available as needed.\n\n9.  First Ever Park Volunteer Event, Powhatan on the James State Park, Va. Come out to help a brand new state park preparing to open later in June 2013. It will be their first ever volunteer work day to help them prepare for their grand opening. Hot Dog Lunch and brief organizational meeting of the Friends of Powhatan State Park at noon EST.\n\n10.  Photo Scavenger Hunt, Groen Park, Chatfield, Minn. Take pictures while hiking on the Lost Creek Hiking Trail. Photos will be submitted to and judged by members of the Bluff Country Hiking Club.\n\nThese are just a sampling of great events being held this Saturday on National Trail Day. Chances are high that if you can\'t make it to any of the Uncharted Top 10 National Trail Day events, there will still be plenty of others to choose from wherever you are at. Check the National Trail Day event finder for a Trail Day event near you.\n\nWe\'ll be excited to see how your trail day went. Post a photo of your trail day event on our Facebook page to inspire the rest of us. Happy trails!','National Trail Day Top Ten - 2013','','inherit','closed','closed','','2288-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 18:55:22','2018-12-13 18:55:22','',2288,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2288-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2480,1,'2018-12-13 19:18:08','2018-12-13 19:18:08','','new-site-e1409275109375-1024x478','','inherit','open','closed','','new-site-e1409275109375-1024x478','','','2018-12-13 19:18:08','2018-12-13 19:18:08','',905,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/new-site-e1409275109375-1024x478.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(2481,1,'2018-12-13 19:18:19','2018-12-13 19:18:19','\n\nBy Alan Murray,\nUncharted Staff\n\nStarting a new venture is an amazing experience. It’s exciting, challenging, educational and fun. On occasion it can be discouraging.  Taking an idea and transforming it into reality is a rigorous, but very rewarding undertaking. Sometimes ideas turn into what you least expect. When we founded Uncharted several years ago, we were really just thinking of publishing a magazine for travel and the outdoors focused on the Intermountain West. Back then, we were just a group of colleagues from different areas of the country who shared a passion for exploring our world. There was no Uncharted. It was just an idea without a name. Our search for a name led us through over 40 possible candidates. After many long discussions, Uncharted took its rightful place at the top of the list and a new venture was born.\n\nThrough Uncharted\'s history, most of us have worked full-time jobs in industries such as journalism, engineering, graphic arts, and the sciences. As we have worked to transform our ideas into reality after work and on the weekends, we\'ve seen some great successes and some setbacks. Each experience has helped us learn and grow. Each day, we can see we\'ve come closer to reaching our goals.\n\nSince our founding in 2005, we’ve released two or three versions of Uncharted. Each time our idea evolved into something unexpected. Each iteration was successful in its own way and provided valuable learning opportunities that have helped bring Uncharted to where it is today. Our followers have been very supportive. They have stayed with us through each of those iterations, giving us feedback, sharing their adventures, and motivating us to keep moving ahead.\n\nWe’re very excited to announce that we are now testing the latest iteration of Uncharted. For the past two weeks, we’ve opened the new site up for a select group of volunteers to try it out and give us feedback. Not only have these volunteers given us a fresh perspective, but they’ve also shared their adventures from around the world. Some of them have been with us since the very first release of Uncharted\'s online exploration community back in 2008. In just a few short days we’ve seen experiences from Malaysia, Australia, Ghana, India, Canada, and various parts of the United States, to name a few. We’re extremely grateful for their support and enthusiasm and we’ve already begun to implement some of their suggestions.\n\nWe would like to invite you to help us get Uncharted ready for launch. We’re excited to hear your feedback and see what you think of what we’ve come up with so far. Sign up today and our team will get you set up for a behind-the-scenes view.','Getting Ready','','inherit','closed','closed','','905-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 19:18:19','2018-12-13 19:18:19','',905,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/905-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2482,1,'2018-12-13 19:22:59','2018-12-13 19:22:59','','delaware-eagle-sized-1024x682','','inherit','open','closed','','delaware-eagle-sized-1024x682','','','2018-12-13 19:22:59','2018-12-13 19:22:59','',2299,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/delaware-eagle-sized-1024x682.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2484,1,'2018-12-13 19:23:56','2018-12-13 19:23:56','\nBy Alan M. Murray,
Uncharted Staff
I recently walked across an entire state.
\nThere is something intriguing about walking across a state that you usually drive through on your way to somewhere else. Other than the usual welcome sign at the state line, it’s hard to see anything from the view of my car window as I drive on Interstate Highway 95, that clearly distinguishes Delaware from nearby Pennsylvania, Maryland and New Jersey. The drive is so quick that you can pass right through without even realizing it.
\nOver the past few weeks I have traveled through 19 different states looking for interesting places, people and events to write about and photograph in preparation for the completion of Uncharted’s new online exploration community. So when I heard about the Wilmington Trail Club’s annual Hike Across Delaware, I thought it would be a great chance to explore a state much closer to home.
\nThe event, held each year in November, begins at Battery Park in Delaware City near the Delaware River, just across from New Jersey, where hikers board buses for a short ride to the Maryland-Delaware state line near Chesapeake City, Md. They then walk 14 miles (22.4 kilometers) all the way back to Battery Park.
\nI do a lot of hiking for Uncharted. Once I hiked for several hours at night in sub-zero temperatures on snow-covered trails in the Rocky Mountains for a story. I have spent considerable time exploring all kinds of trails, caves and forests, each time lugging camera equipment and other supplies most hikers don’t ordinarily have to deal with. It’s always tempting to leave some of it behind.
\n[caption id=\"attachment_859\" align=\"alignleft\" width=\"399\"] Uncharted\'s Alan Murray hikes along the C&D Canal as he walks across Delaware. (© 2013 Uncharted)[/caption]\nOn my way to Delaware City at a ridiculously early hour of the morning, I keep telling myself that carrying my equipment across a mostly flat state wouldn’t be so bad. It’s usually in those early hours that I’m at my weakest, when the idea of leaving some equipment behind or taking a shortcut is most tempting. But by the time I reach Delaware City I’m ready to hike across the state carrying two cameras, three lenses, battery packs, a flash, lunch and some other supplies.
\nAs the buses drive away, 250 hikers begin the journey from the Maryland-Delaware state line all the way back to Battery Park. At first, everyone is packed together with hardly any room to move, but soon the group splinters into smaller pieces moving at varied paces until they are so far apart that you almost feel as though you have the whole trail to yourself.
\nI don’t get very far before I’m reminded of the rewards for hauling my gear and making the complete journey on foot. Most of the trail follows the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal which is not only a unique setting for a hike, but is also a great place for boating, fishing and viewing waterfowl. I hike for several miles passing under the occasional highway bridge some several hundred feet above, where travelers drive unaware of the trail below.
\nThey’re missing out. Autumn foliage, the transformation from green to hues of yellow, orange and red reflects in the canal as Wooly Bear Caterpillars, with matching orange and black coats, inch across the trail, the shadows of hikers’s feet threatening to squash them into the ground.
\nBy the time I reach the halfway point, I’m feeling the weight of those cameras, their straps digging into my shoulders. My shoes feel like they’re filled with cement and each step seems heavier than the one before.
\nBut it’s all worth it. A formation of more than a dozen hawks appear overhead soaring in circular patterns in search of their next meal. That extra lens suddenly seems lighter as I raise it upward to capture the moment.
\nEventually, our course takes us away from the canal into wetland trails for the final stretch of the hike, passing through some residential backyards into Delaware City and finally back to Battery Park. As I walk toward the finish at the shore of the Delaware River, a hiker notices my cameras and tells me that there is an American Bald Eagle on a tree not far from where I stand. I hurry onto a nearby dock just in time to catch it proudly perched on a branch moments before it flies away.
\nI’ve been to Delaware many times, hurriedly driving from one side to the other on my way to somewhere else. I could drive back and forth all day and never really see anything, but in five hours I walked across it and discovered Delaware for the very first time.
\nAlan Murray is Uncharted’s President and one of its co-founders. To learn more about Uncharted, sign up today and we’ll let you know when our new online exploration community is ready.Â
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','Hiking Instead of Driving','','inherit','closed','closed','','2299-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 19:23:56','2018-12-13 19:23:56','',2299,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2299-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2485,1,'2018-12-13 19:25:27','2018-12-13 19:25:27','','coverrevised2-1024x793','','inherit','open','closed','','coverrevised2-1024x793','','','2018-12-13 19:25:27','2018-12-13 19:25:27','',2298,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/coverrevised2-1024x793.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2486,1,'2018-12-13 19:25:38','2018-12-13 19:25:38','\nA new year is coming soon and we just finished making our first-ever Uncharted calendar!  Our team talked about how it would be great to have something we could hang on our wall or give to our family and friends that would be a great conversation starter and visually remind us each day of how great it is to go out and explore the world.
\nA calendar seemed like a great option, so we ran with the idea and now we\'re excited to start taking orders and sending these out.  It features previews of future Uncharted stories and some of our favorite scenes from memorable journeys, as well as a photo of one of Uncharted\'s explorers, Lisa Dickson, exploring a waterfall in a canyon near her home. You can easily order your copy online and get it in time for the holidays. Place your order on or before November 21 and have it in time for Christmas.
','Uncharted 2014 Calendar','','inherit','closed','closed','','2298-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 19:25:38','2018-12-13 19:25:38','',2298,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2298-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2487,1,'2018-12-13 19:27:43','2018-12-13 19:27:43','','MEDICINE-BOW-NAT-FOREST-1-sized1-1024x683','','inherit','open','closed','','medicine-bow-nat-forest-1-sized1-1024x683','','','2018-12-13 19:27:43','2018-12-13 19:27:43','',2297,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/MEDICINE-BOW-NAT-FOREST-1-sized1-1024x683.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2489,1,'2018-12-13 19:28:15','2018-12-13 19:28:15','\nBy Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff
There is a demon in Wyoming. It lives somewhere between Cheyenne and Laramie. It broods in the air over Interstate Highway 80 around 8000 feet above sea level. They say all kinds of things happen to cars along that road. Steep mountainous terrain, freezing temperatures and fierce winds strain engines, exhaust gas tanks and oppose passage to more hospitable roads.
\nIt was there, on a cold September day that threatened snow, in the place where cell phones go dark, just before the small town of Buford, population of one, that my car met that demon and died.
\nI was almost halfway through a trek across 19 states when without warning it lost power while climbing a mountain pass. I crawled at 20 mph on the shoulder of the road, my four-way flashers frantically blinking in distress, as traffic swarmed by at high velocities.
\nI drove at this embarrassing pace for nearly half an hour when help arrived – at least that’s what I thought. Another car pulled off the road just ahead. Relieved, I exited the vehicle just as the other driver shouted, “I just ran out of gas. Can you give me a lift to the nearest station?† I moved my supplies out of the front passenger seat to make room for another stranded motorist and we continued crawling up the mountainside.
\nTwo or three miles later we arrived at the only gas station in Buford. The station manager, accustomed to motorists in distress, wrote from memory the number for the nearest towing service.
\nThe tow truck came and I parted with my gas-searching hitchhiker. For over 20 miles as we headed toward Laramie, the tow truck driver recounted tales of the demise of other cars he had rescued on that stretch of highway – victims of breakdowns, accidents and severe weather. He talked of terrible whiteout conditions, snow, freezing temperatures and his narrow escapes from these menaces, reminding me that snow was in the forecast already in September.
\nIt was Saturday. When my car finally arrived at the dealership, it was closed. I was stuck in southeastern Wyoming for the weekend.
\nMy next stop was supposed to be Arches National Park in southern Utah, where I had planned to camp for a couple of days and work on some projects for Uncharted’s online exploration community now under development. Instead, I rented a room and waited.
\nThe following Monday I paced back and forth outside the dealership anxiously awaiting the verdict, hoping it would be a simple fix. It was anything but simple. There was no telling how long it would take to fix my car - if it could be fixed at all.
\nI wasn\'t ready to give up. I had traveled almost 2000 miles and I wasn\'t going to let this mechanical nightmare keep me cooped up in a stuffy hotel. I had to find some way of turning this frustrating situation into something good. I rented a car and ventured into Medicine Bow National Forest just west of Laramie. The road climbed higher and higher until it turned to dirt. The weather was clear as the sun began its descent, creating  canvases of spectacular cloud formations and patterns of light perfect for photography. Images of this scene are available at Uncharted’s new Etsy Shop, another way we bring our adventures (even the ones where things go wrong) into your home or office with prints and gallery wrapped canvases. While admittedly I was in a frustrating situation, had my car not broken down, I would have hastily passed through Wyoming to my next destination without ever discovering the many spectacular scenes and unique stories it offers to those willing to get off the interstate and explore.
\nThe next day, with my car still on life support, I resolved to get back on schedule and complete my journey. Since by then the national parks were closed, I abandoned my plans for southern Utah and headed to my next stop near Salt Lake City.
\nFrom that point on, my car and I parted ways. From Utah I took my rental back through Wyoming, to Colorado, through Kansas to Missouri, to Illinois, through Kentucky, to Tennessee, into the Carolinas, up to Virginia, then West Virginia, through Maryland and back home to Pennsylvania.
\nMy car went by some other route, hauled by a shipping service. The demon had one more trick to play, however. The truck hauling my car also broke down, delaying its return by a few days. It’s now on life support at a local shop.
\nSo, if you’re traveling across the country and venture through Wyoming, beware of the demon that lives between Cheyenne and Laramie, somewhere near Buford, population of one, with one gas station.
\nAlan Murray is Uncharted’s President and one of its co-founders. He just finished a tour of 19 states as we prepare for the début of Uncharted’s new online exploration community. To learn more, sign up and we’ll let you know when it’s ready.Â
','Driving and Demons in Wyoming','','inherit','closed','closed','','2297-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 19:28:15','2018-12-13 19:28:15','',2297,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2297-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2490,1,'2018-12-13 19:33:02','2018-12-13 19:33:02','','buffalo-coyte-sized-1024x784','','inherit','open','closed','','buffalo-coyte-sized-1024x784','','','2018-12-13 19:33:02','2018-12-13 19:33:02','',2296,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/buffalo-coyte-sized-1024x784.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2492,1,'2018-12-13 19:33:27','2018-12-13 19:33:27','\nBy Alan Murray,
Uncharted Staff
One of the things I wanted to do on my month-long trek across the United States was visit some national parks. Top on my list was Arches National Park in southern Utah.
\nWhile I lived and worked in Utah for over ten years, somehow I never managed to visit this picturesque national park with its iconic 65-foot tall freestanding natural arch near Moab.
\nI naturally found plenty of lesser known places to explore throughout the state, but before I knew it I had moved away without ever having experienced life at this spectacular place featured on Utah’s license plates and visited by travelers from around the world.
\nIt’s ironic that I would now venture over 2000 miles from home to visit a place that was once only a four-hour drive from where I lived.
\nI planned to be at Arches for two days of camping by Sept. 30.
\nA car breakdown in Wyoming (another story for another time) delayed my arrival and the next day the United States closed its national parks in response to a government shutdown.
\nIt’s important to mention that while the closure of national parks is an inconvenience to travelers like myself, that there are far more serious consequences from the government shutdown that have affected people’s health care, income and employment, including some of Uncharted’s own. Our thoughts go with all those who are affected adversely by this difficult situation. We hope it will soon be resolved.
\nBut, if you find yourself in a situation where the closure of a national park is affecting your travel plans and you’re not brave enough to sneak in, you might consider some really cool state parks. Utah’s governor recently requested that its state parks honor National Park Service passes during the federal government shutdown. The passes are valid for day-use only. Utah has also published a very helpful travel advisory with plenty of state-run alternatives to closed national parks.
\nSince I was in Utah during the first part of the shutdown, I decided to visit a place I once frequented while working as a newspaper photographer but had never really had time to thoroughly explore.
\nAntelope Island State Park on Antelope Island in the Great Salt Lake is open year-round and offers camping, biking, boating and mountain biking. It’s also a great place to view wildlife including a herd of over 500 bison, some Pronghorn antelope, coyotes, badgers, bobcats, hawks and falcons.
\nAfter several hours exploring the island, I saw a bison walking slowly across a dry patch of the Great Salt Lake normally covered by water. A few moments later, a scrawny coyote creeps out from behind some brush and stealthily trails the bison. Something else startles it and it runs back into hiding.
\nIt\'s not a national park, but Antelope Island State Park is open and it\'s a great alternative to the many national parks now closed.
\n Alan Murray is Uncharted’s President and one of it’s co-founders who still hasn\'t been to Arches National Park. To learn more about Uncharted and the new online exploration community we are building, sign up and we’ll let you know when it’s ready so you can share about your own adventures.Â
','National Park Alternatives During Government Shutdown','','inherit','closed','closed','','2296-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 19:33:27','2018-12-13 19:33:27','',2296,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2296-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2493,1,'2018-12-13 19:34:18','2018-12-13 19:34:18','','CHEESE-SIGN-1024x619','','inherit','open','closed','','cheese-sign-1024x619','','','2018-12-13 19:34:18','2018-12-13 19:34:18','',2295,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/CHEESE-SIGN-1024x619.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2495,1,'2018-12-13 19:34:51','2018-12-13 19:34:51','\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\nI’ve never seen so much cheese. Over a week ago I began a month-long road trip from Pennsylvania to the western United States. My trip has taken me to Lake Erie through Ohio, to Michigan and then to northern Illinois, to Iowa, through Nebraska and now Wyoming. While in Illinois I was so close to Wisconsin that I just had to divert from my planned course to see what all this talk of cheese is about.
\nWisconsin’s welcome center is near the state line in Beloit just off Interstate 90. They have tons of useful maps and brochures along with knowledgeable staff ready to point out  interesting facts and locations that someone passing through on the interstate might otherwise miss.
\nOne of the first things they proudly handed me was a map showing 161 locations throughout the state all related in some way to cheese. Since Wisconsin dairies produce over 600 varieties of cheese and their dairy farms average 100 cows per farm, most of which are family owned, I guess having a map of cheese locations is useful.
\nWith my new map, I set out in search of places where I could taste some cheese. As it turns out I didn’t really need the map. I hadn’t even driven 30 minutes north where I saw a huge sign towering over a service station with the word “CHEESE†prominently displayed over bright yellow at the top of the sign.
\n[caption id=\"attachment_775\" align=\"alignleft\" width=\"258\"] You can get this map showing 161 points of interest about cheese at the Wisconsin Welcome Center in Benoit. (© 2013 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\nThe Wisconsin Cheese & Wine Chalet sells just about any kind of cheese you can imagine –– Garlic Brick, Veggie Cheddar, Cajun Colby, 8-year Cheddar, 3-year Cheddar, 2-Year Cheddar, Tomato Basil Farmers, Caraway Havarti and much more. There are blocks of cheese, cheese curds, slices and spreads.
\nIn just a few minutes I went through about 20 toothpicks savoring only a half-dozen different cheeses. I now understand why people miss the cheese when they move away from here.
\nJust 50 miles west of Beloit is Monroe, known as the Swiss Cheese Capital of the United States, where I visited the Alp and Dell Cheese Store. Connected to the Roth Kase Cheese Factory, those visiting the store can also tour the factory and view a short video on making cheese. There are also plenty of samples to try.
\nSince I arrived in the early afternoon and most of the work happens in the morning, there were no scheduled tours. But I was lucky. Some workers were finishing up one last batch and they let me go back to a small viewing area where I could see them in action and later watch the video.
\nIt’s also not surprising that a state that claims to have as many cows as school children would have plenty of cheese-themed restaurants –– like Baumgartner Cheese Store and Tavern. Open since 1931 and specializing in cheese sandwiches, it\'s one of the oldest cheese stores in Wisconsin. Since I already had my fill of cheese at the last two stops, I ordered a smoked brat instead – covered in cheese. If you can take your mind off eating for a moment and look up, you\'ll see clusters of dollar bills pinned to the ceiling. Donated by customers, the bills are taken down at the end of each year and given to charity.
\nAnd tasting cheese isn’t all there is to do with cheese in Wisconsin. You can also view a 300-pound hanging Wisconsin Provolone at the Tenuta’s Delicatessen and tour the Mars Cheese Castle in Kenosha.
\n Alan Murray is Uncharted’s president. When Uncharted’s new online community of explorers is ready you can help Alan by visiting Wisconsin and sharing about your adventures tasting cheese. Sign up and we’ll let you know when it’s ready.
','Exploring Wisconsin Cheese','','inherit','closed','closed','','2295-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 19:34:51','2018-12-13 19:34:51','',2295,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2295-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2496,1,'2018-12-13 19:35:24','2018-12-13 19:35:24','\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\nI’ve never seen so much cheese. Over a week ago I began a month-long road trip from Pennsylvania to the western United States. My trip has taken me to Lake Erie through Ohio, to Michigan and then to northern Illinois, to Iowa, through Nebraska and now Wyoming. While in Illinois I was so close to Wisconsin that I just had to divert from my planned course to see what all this talk of cheese is about.
\nWisconsin’s welcome center is near the state line in Beloit just off Interstate 90. They have tons of useful maps and brochures along with knowledgeable staff ready to point out  interesting facts and locations that someone passing through on the interstate might otherwise miss.
\nOne of the first things they proudly handed me was a map showing 161 locations throughout the state all related in some way to cheese. Since Wisconsin dairies produce over 600 varieties of cheese and their dairy farms average 100 cows per farm, most of which are family owned, I guess having a map of cheese locations is useful.
\nWith my new map, I set out in search of places where I could taste some cheese. As it turns out I didn’t really need the map. I hadn’t even driven 30 minutes north where I saw a huge sign towering over a service station with the word “CHEESE†prominently displayed over bright yellow at the top of the sign.
\n[caption id=\"attachment_775\" align=\"alignleft\" width=\"258\"] You can get this map showing 161 points of interest about cheese at the Wisconsin Welcome Center in Benoit. (© 2013 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\nThe Wisconsin Cheese & Wine Chalet sells just about any kind of cheese you can imagine –– Garlic Brick, Veggie Cheddar, Cajun Colby, 8-year Cheddar, 3-year Cheddar, 2-Year Cheddar, Tomato Basil Farmers, Caraway Havarti and much more. There are blocks of cheese, cheese curds, slices and spreads.
\nIn just a few minutes I went through about 20 toothpicks savoring only a half-dozen different cheeses. I now understand why people miss the cheese when they move away from here.
\nJust 50 miles west of Beloit is Monroe, known as the Swiss Cheese Capital of the United States, where I visited the Alp and Dell Cheese Store. Connected to the Roth Kase Cheese Factory, those visiting the store can also tour the factory and view a short video on making cheese. There are also plenty of samples to try.
\nSince I arrived in the early afternoon and most of the work happens in the morning, there were no scheduled tours. But I was lucky. Some workers were finishing up one last batch and they let me go back to a small viewing area where I could see them in action and later watch the video.
\nIt’s also not surprising that a state that claims to have as many cows as school children would have plenty of cheese-themed restaurants –– like Baumgartner Cheese Store and Tavern. Open since 1931 and specializing in cheese sandwiches, it\'s one of the oldest cheese stores in Wisconsin. Since I already had my fill of cheese at the last two stops, I ordered a smoked brat instead – covered in cheese. If you can take your mind off eating for a moment and look up, you\'ll see clusters of dollar bills pinned to the ceiling. Donated by customers, the bills are taken down at the end of each year and given to charity.
\nAnd tasting cheese isn’t all there is to do with cheese in Wisconsin. You can also view a 300-pound hanging Wisconsin Provolone at the Tenuta’s Delicatessen and tour the Mars Cheese Castle in Kenosha.
\n Alan Murray is Uncharted’s president. When Uncharted’s new online community of explorers is ready you can help Alan by visiting Wisconsin and sharing about your adventures tasting cheese. Sign up and we’ll let you know when it’s ready.
','Exploring Wisconsin Cheese','','inherit','closed','closed','','2295-autosave-v1','','','2018-12-13 19:35:24','2018-12-13 19:35:24','',2295,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2295-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2498,1,'2018-12-13 19:36:48','2018-12-13 19:36:48','By Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff\n\nI’m living in my car. The trunk is full. The back seats are packed with supplies and there’s no room for a hitchhiker. I’ll be on the road for an entire month, looking for new places and in search of stories to share when Uncharted’s new online community of explorers is ready.\n\nPhoto and video equipment, extra batteries, lanterns, flashlights, a camp stove, a tent, warm and cold weather clothing (I have seen snow in some parts of the United States in July, and it’s September), firewood, a first aid kit and a compass are just a few of the things I’m taking with me as I travel from my home in the Philadelphia, Pa. area to the western United States.\n\nI’m now camping on one of the the largest fresh water beaches in the United States near the border of Presque Isle State Park in Erie, Pa. It’s just a six-hour drive into my trip, small in comparison with the rest of my journey. While the park doesn’t offer camping, there are plenty of privately owned sites nearby that have an excellent view of the lake and easy access to the park. I have a good one too. My tent is just 50 feet from the water and for 75 cents you can cheat and get a hot shower. I went snorkeling in the lake but didn’t see anything other than stones, algae and one kayak. Later I continued working on a long-term project photographing night skies and enjoyed the warmth of my campfire. My next stop is Michigan.\n\nAlan Murray is Uncharted’s President. He’s on the road now and admits that even though he brought chocolate bars and graham crackers, he somehow forgot jumbo sized marshmallows and will not be able to make s\'mores on this part of his trip. To learn more about progress on Uncharted\'s online community for explorers sign up to be notified when it\'s ready. ','Road Trip','','inherit','closed','closed','','2294-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 19:36:48','2018-12-13 19:36:48','',2294,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2294-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2499,1,'2018-12-13 19:38:00','2018-12-13 19:38:00','','FRENCH-CREEK-sized211-1024x683','','inherit','open','closed','','french-creek-sized211-1024x683','','','2018-12-13 19:38:00','2018-12-13 19:38:00','',2291,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/FRENCH-CREEK-sized211-1024x683.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2501,1,'2018-12-13 19:38:34','2018-12-13 19:38:34','\nBy Alan Murray,
Uncharted Staff
Things don’t always go the way I plan. This is especially true when it comes to photography. I was reminded of that this week as I kicked off a long-term project that includes photographing night skies for Uncharted. The idea is to document different astronomical events taking place at various locations around the world, and show how different cultures perceive and interact with the cosmos. It’s a great excuse for taking a break from web programming, project managing, and other forms of tedious office work that have kept me inside more than a person who works at Uncharted should be required to do.
\nIt’s going to be some time before I finish, but I’ll be sharing how things are going, including some occasional glimpses of images I collect along my travels. I’ll also share some helpful tips for taking your own photos.
\nThis week I decided to explore French Creek State Park near Elverson, Pa. Once an industrial complex for the United States, the park is the largest contiguous block of forest between Washington D.C. and New York City, offering a variety of activities that include hiking, fishing, camping and biking.
\nEven though I grew up only 50 miles away, I had never been there and was hoping it might provide a good backdrop for portions of my project. I was also hoping to capture some glimpses of the Perseids meteor shower which peaked over the weekend.
\nI knew a couple factors would affect how my images turned out. The Philadelphia area is no friend to dark skies, and even though French Creek is more than 50 miles from there, its proximity to smaller cities such as Reading and Pottstown could pose some challenges, especially for capturing glimpses of meteor showers.
\nI confirmed my suspicions with the Dark Sky Finder, a helpful online tool that maps light pollution levels around the world. Areas highlighted in black, blue and green are more ideal for stargazing, while the ambient light emanating from nearby cities limits visibility in yellow, orange, red and white zones.
\nFrench Creek was in the orange.
\nThe weather forecast was ambiguous, promising anything from thunderstorms to clear conditions. This, coupled with a typically humid and hazy climate, threatened to make things even more difficult than usual.
\nI scouted some locations and planned the night. Visibility was good and the weather looked like it was going to cooperate. I set up camp, ate dinner, and prepared my gear for the evening.
\nFor this shoot, I used two cameras, a Nikon D800 and a Nikon D700. Both cameras, mounted on tripods, were focused on different scenes to increase the likelihood of capturing more meteors. I set the built-in intervalometer in both cameras to take 20-second exposures every 21 seconds. This is helpful because you can increase your chances of having the shutter open when an unexpected meteor passes, and it frees you up to take other photos, take a nap or grab an evening snack. If your camera doesn’t have one, there are a variety of wired intervalometers compatible with different brands and models. To avoid camera shake, I also used a cable release to trigger the camera.
\nI won’t go into too much more detail about exposures and camera settings except to say that I set my ISO at 1000 and used a 24mm lens at f/2.8. I also used a white balance in the area of 3800 Kelvin. I suggest experimenting with different ISO, white balance and exposure settings until you find what works best. The more mistakes you make, the more you learn, and when we learn from our mistakes we begin taking better photos more consistently.
\nI was planning on shooting from about 11 p.m. until sunrise, but at 2 a.m. clouds slowly smothered my view. They were followed by a storm that lasted until morning. This reminded me of a couple months earlier when clouds covered my view while photographing the supermoon at Valley Forge National Historic Park.Â
\n[caption id=\"attachment_655\" align=\"alignleft\" width=\"456\"] I snapped this photo at Scotts Run Lake while scouting out locations for my night photography. It\'s important not to lose sight of other opportunities even though your primary objective might be something completely different. (© 2013 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\nI’ve learned on a number of occasions that when things don’t quite work out the way you expect, that there are often opportunities to use the very things keeping you from getting the shot you want (in this case clouds and light pollution) to capture an improvised alternative shot. This philosophy is easily adaptable to just about anything else that I do at Uncharted or in life.
\nEven though the clouds obstructed the meteors I was trying to capture, they provided a unique effect as they moved across the sky over those 20-second exposures. This, combined with light pollution from nearby cities somehow worked to my advantage and gave the scene a more colorful and layered look. Earlier, as I scouted locations for my night shots, I found a nice scene of a fisher at Scotts Run Lake during sunset. While I hadn’t planned on these alternative shots, being open to other options helped me see moments I otherwise might have passed over.
\nIf there is anything I haven\'t covered here or you have more questions, post a comment below and I\'ll do my best to help out. If you\'re looking for more hands-on learning, you can sign up for my travel photography course.Â
\nAlan Murray is the President and a co-founder of Uncharted. He likes scuba diving and snowshoeing. When Alan was five, he wanted to be an astronaut. If you’d like to learn more about Alan or view samples of his photography, check out his personal photo site.Â
\nÂ
','Night Photography at French Creek State Park','','inherit','closed','closed','','2291-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 19:38:34','2018-12-13 19:38:34','',2291,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2291-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2503,1,'2018-12-13 19:39:35','2018-12-13 19:39:35','By Alan Murray,\nUncharted Staff\n\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_584\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"540\"] My very first camera was a Canon AT-1. It survived 11 years of pounding, dropping and water damage before I finally decided to upgrade my equipment. (© 2013 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nI still have my very first camera. It hangs on my office door, a reminder of when cameras didn’t automatically focus, set exposure and advance frames. Covered with a thin layer of dust, its once shiny metallic body is now stained with rust and engraved with scratches. There are smudges on the lens and its battery door is ajar, exposing an old six-volt lithium that once powered the camera’s only electronic function – the light meter.\n\nThat was the camera I used in high school while working for the school paper. It was the camera I used when I went to college. It was the camera I used at my first job.\n\nWith it I documented the life of Catholic Cistercian monks in a small western town. I used it to cover professional and collegiate sports, accidents, fires and severe storms. And despite the absence of sophisticated electronics and automatic functions, I somehow won several state and national awards with it.\n\nEventually, I reached a point in my photography where I needed to upgrade my equipment, but the things I learned using that very first camera still help me today as I use the latest digital photographic technology to document the world’s people, cultures and hidden places for Uncharted.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_602\" align=\"alignleft\" width=\"257\"] Uncharted\'s Alan Murray works on a photo shoot at the Bonneville Salt Flats in northwestern Utah. (© 2013 Andrew E. Clark/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nI love photography and I love exploring the world, so it’s great when I get a chance to bring my two passions together. That’s why I’m excited to offer personalized travel photography instruction through Uncharted. If you’re a beginner with your very first digital camera, I can help you figure it out. If you\'re an advanced amateur or somewhere in between, I can help you polish your skills. If you need help picking out your first camera, I can give you some advice.\n\nTo get started, sign up for a free online consultation. I’ll talk with you about your personal goals and skill level and come up with a training plan just for you or your group. I’ll also keep you informed about upcoming photo workshops and other learning opportunities in your area. Speaking of other opportunities, our resident geographer and orienteering athlete is offering instruction in both land navigation and map reading. These are helpful skills for avoiding getting lost on your way to capture a cool photo.\n\nAt Uncharted, we love exploring the world and sharing our adventures with everyone. We’re excited to offer these learning opportunities and hope they will be helpful as you create your own adventures.\n\nAlan Murray is President and a co-founder of Uncharted. He likes scuba diving and snowshoeing. He is fluent in Spanish and Portuguese and has lived and traveled extensively in South and Central America. Alan resides in the Philadelphia, Pa. area. To learn more about Alan and see some of his photography, take a look at his personal photography site. ','First Cameras and Learning Travel Photography','','inherit','closed','closed','','2290-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 19:39:35','2018-12-13 19:39:35','',2290,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2290-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2504,1,'2018-12-13 19:40:21','2018-12-13 19:40:21','','DO1','','inherit','open','closed','','do1','','','2018-12-13 19:40:21','2018-12-13 19:40:21','',2289,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/DO1.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(2505,1,'2018-12-13 19:40:26','2018-12-13 19:40:26','\nBy GeoJoe,
\nUncharted Staff
![\"DO\"](\"http://www.unchartedblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/06/DO1.png\")
\nWe\'re happy to announce that the \"Do\" menu is now active, and the first submenu, \"Learn,\" is also active! In practical terms, this means that you can start learning and improving your explorer skills through Uncharted. The first learning opportunities include personalized custom training in map reading and land navigation. We’ll add additional learning opportunities as we move the project along. We\'ve been eager to provide this kind of support to our audience, so we\'re very happy to have reached this milestone and look forward to delivering this training many times over!
By GeoJoe, Uncharted Staff
\nWe\'re happy to announce that the \"Do\" menu is now active, and the first submenu, \"Learn,\" is also active!  In practical terms, this means that you can start learning and improving your explorer skills through Uncharted. The first learning opportunities include personalized custom training in map reading and land navigation.  We’ll add additional learning opportunities as we move the project along.  We\'ve been eager to provide this kind of support to our audience, so we\'re very happy to have reached this milestone and look forward to delivering this training many times over!
','New \"Do\" Menu and \"Learn\" Options Activated','','inherit','closed','closed','','2289-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 19:40:38','2018-12-13 19:40:38','',2289,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2289-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2508,1,'2018-12-13 19:43:13','2018-12-13 19:43:13','By Alan Murray,\nUncharted Staff\n\n\n\n\nUncharted is about exploration. One of the reasons we founded the company is because we love exploring the world and sharing our adventures with others. That’s the idea behind the new online exploration community we are developing. Sometimes our explorations take us far from home, while other times we make discoveries in our own backyards. But it’s those discoveries we make within ourselves that I have found are the most rewarding. It could be finding a hidden talent, learning a new skill, taking on a challenging task, or, in my case, overcoming a personal fear.\n\nI’m afraid of scuba diving. I’m not exactly sure what it is that makes me nervous about diving. I like swimming and enjoy all kinds of water sports, but for some reason I get nervous when it comes time to go below.\n\nI’ve been a certified open water diver for over two years. After several practice sessions in a local swimming pool, a written final exam and four open water dives in two different locations, I completed Diver Level 2 certification. But my fears about diving didn’t suddenly disappear when the certification card arrived in the mail. Each time I dive, I still feel a little anxious.\n\nLast weekend I went to Dutch Springs, a recreation area and aqua park near Bethlehem, Pa. that offers scuba diving, camping and boating. It reminds me of a life-size freshwater aquarium filled with fish, some dive platforms and a variety of submerged vehicles, aircraft and other decorative objects for divers to explore.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_683\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"570\"] A diver swims near the surface of Dutch Springs in Bethlehem, Pa. The former quarry is now a recreational area and aqua park for diving, camping and boating. (© 2013 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nOne reason I keep diving is that I think it’s important to take on new challenges outside my personal comfort zone. The lessons I learn have helped me gain greater self-confidence and have enhanced my work for Uncharted.\n\nI also hate having limits on where I can go. A large part of being a journalist is putting yourself in the right place at the right time to capture moments that tell compelling stories, either with a camera, audio or through the written word. It’s hard to take photos or write about underwater locations if you can’t hang out underwater longer than the amount of time you can hold your breath.\n\nI have two goals each time I dive – improve my diving skills and become a better underwater photographer. I have a lot to learn about diving. It takes practice and concentration. Depending on the water temperature, you’re often wearing a very constrictive wetsuit, hood and gloves, to say nothing of the upwards of 20 pounds strung around your weight belt, your buoyancy control device (BCD) and your regulator. You have to watch the level of air in your tank, manage buoyancy, keep track of where you are, make sure you don’t collide with other divers and see that your diving buddy is safe. Taking photos is just one more thing that can distract from performing the many skills needed for a successful and safe dive.\n\nBecause of my inexperience as a diver, my photography usually suffers. I’ve returned from many of my dives disappointed in my photographs. On several occasions, I’ve come back without any usable images.\n\n\n\nThings I would normally do instinctively while taking photos above the water are more difficult below. It’s more challenging to keep the camera steady while floating and dealing with currents. Perspectives underwater are also distorted, making objects appear closer than they really are. And I’m still getting used to maneuvering myself to the right place at the right time for capturing an image. While I have demonstrated repeatedly the ability to do these commonplace things above the water, my diving skills sometimes hold me back from getting an image that would ordinarily be easier to capture on the surface.\n\nI usually dive with my friend Steve, an experienced professional diver and engineer who dives under difficult conditions for the United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE). We start slow at a depth of 20 feet near some dive platforms used for training students. We review some basic skills and soon venture a little deeper, exploring a submerged fire truck.\n\nAt this point, I’m comfortable enough with the dive to switch my camera on and begin taking photos. Out of all the dives I’ve been on, this one is the first time where I feel completely comfortable focusing on some photography. While I clearly have room for improvement, I manage to come back with some images that convey how it feels to explore underwater locations. As my diving skills improve, my underwater photography seems to follow.\n\n Alan Murray is the President and a co-founder of Uncharted. He likes snowshoeing and scuba diving. To learn about Alan or to see more of his photography, check out his personal photo website. If you have questions for Alan, feel free to comment below.','Diving into Fears','','inherit','closed','closed','','2292-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 19:43:13','2018-12-13 19:43:13','',2292,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2292-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2509,1,'2018-12-13 19:49:31','2018-12-13 19:49:31','','meadow lake185','','inherit','open','closed','','meadow-lake185','','','2018-12-13 19:49:31','2018-12-13 19:49:31','',2283,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/meadow-lake185.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2511,1,'2018-12-13 19:50:12','2018-12-13 19:50:12','\n\nBy Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\n\nThe time hasn\'t come yet that an iPod Touch is the first item I think of when I\'m compiling a list of wilderness survival essentials, but a friend of mine recently recommended a survival app that just might change my mind.\n\nIt\'s called -- maybe this won\'t win points for originality -- iSurvival. But as I mock the name, I have to say that for an occasional wilderness wanderer like me, it\'s got some handy stuff, though I\'m hard-pressed to way when, in the future, I envision myself becoming lost at sea. Published by Utah-based Fishington Studios, the app is billed as a \"military grade\" wilderness survival manual. And considering the friend who recommended the app worked as a paramedic and in California and follows military minutia as he has a son who is a soldier, I have to believe that this app lives up to its billing.\n\n\n\nBy Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\n\nThe time hasn\'t come yet that an iPod Touch is the first item I think of when I\'m compiling a list of wilderness survival essentials, but a friend of mine recently recommended a survival app that just might change my mind.\n\nIt\'s called -- maybe this won\'t win points for originality -- iSurvival. But as I mock the name, I have to say that for an occasional wilderness wanderer like me, it\'s got some handy stuff, though I\'m hard-pressed to way when, in the future, I envision myself becoming lost at sea. Published by Utah-based Fishington Studios, the app is billed as a \"military grade\" wilderness survival manual. And considering the friend who recommended the app worked as a paramedic and in California and follows military minutia as he has a son who is a soldier, I have to believe that this app lives up to its billing.\n\n\n\nBy Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\n\nThe time hasn\'t come yet that an iPod Touch is the first item I think of when I\'m compiling a list of wilderness survival essentials, but a friend of mine recently recommended a survival app that just might change my mind.\n\nIt\'s called -- maybe this won\'t win points for originality -- iSurvival. But as I mock the name, I have to say that for an occasional wilderness wanderer like me, it\'s got some handy stuff, though I\'m hard-pressed to way when, in the future, I envision myself becoming lost at sea. Published by Utah-based Fishington Studios, the app is billed as a \"military grade\" wilderness survival manual. And considering the friend who recommended the app worked as a paramedic and in California and follows military minutia as he has a son who is a soldier, I have to believe that this app lives up to its billing.\n\n\nBy Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\n\nThe time hasn\'t come yet that an iPod Touch is the first item I think of when I\'m compiling a list of wilderness survival essentials, but a friend of mine recently recommended a survival app that just might change my mind.\n\nIt\'s called -- maybe this won\'t win points for originality -- iSurvival. But as I mock the name, I have to say that for an occasional wilderness wanderer like me, it\'s got some handy stuff, though I\'m hard-pressed to way when, in the future, I envision myself becoming lost at sea. Published by Utah-based Fishington Studios, the app is billed as a \"military grade\" wilderness survival manual. And considering the friend who recommended the app worked as a paramedic and in California and follows military minutia as he has a son who is a soldier, I have to believe that this app lives up to its billing.\nThere are small tells throughout the manual that reveal the text in iSurvival wasn\'t originally written for the leisure wilderness crowd -- the chapter on shelters, for example, advises that you choose a place to build your shelter that \"provides concealment from enemy observation\" -- but, in general, the tips therein echo those I\'ve read in more expensive manuals, including a few I\'ve got lying around the house because I haven\'t yet gotten around to getting lost.\nThough I\'ve poked fun at the manual a bit, it\'s certainly something I\'d have at my side if I were wandering off into the wilds. The app\'s clear textual presentation, accompanied by clear, useful illustration of survival techniques ranging from shelter-building to identification of edible wild plants.The link provided above says the app is available for $1.99. I searched iTunes and got it for free, though perhaps the \"free\" was a short-time promotional price.\nThe only fault I can see in this app is obvious -- run out of power for your handheld device and the app is locked away forever. Perhaps they\'ve included a chapter on locating current bushes . . .','App Review: iSurvival','','inherit','closed','closed','','2283-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 19:53:33','2018-12-13 19:53:33','',2283,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2283-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2516,1,'2018-12-13 19:53:57','2018-12-13 19:53:57','\n\nBy Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\n\nThe time hasn\'t come yet that an iPod Touch is the first item I think of when I\'m compiling a list of wilderness survival essentials, but a friend of mine recently recommended a survival app that just might change my mind.\n\nIt\'s called -- maybe this won\'t win points for originality -- iSurvival. But as I mock the name, I have to say that for an occasional wilderness wanderer like me, it\'s got some handy stuff, though I\'m hard-pressed to way when, in the future, I envision myself becoming lost at sea. Published by Utah-based Fishington Studios, the app is billed as a \"military grade\" wilderness survival manual. And considering the friend who recommended the app worked as a paramedic and in California and follows military minutia as he has a son who is a soldier, I have to believe that this app lives up to its billing.\n\nThere are small tells throughout the manual that reveal the text in iSurvival wasn\'t originally written for the leisure wilderness crowd -- the chapter on shelters, for example, advises that you choose a place to build your shelter that \"provides concealment from enemy observation\" -- but, in general, the tips therein echo those I\'ve read in more expensive manuals, including a few I\'ve got lying around the house because I haven\'t yet gotten around to getting lost.\n\nThough I\'ve poked fun at the manual a bit, it\'s certainly something I\'d have at my side if I were wandering off into the wilds. The app\'s clear textual presentation, accompanied by clear, useful illustration of survival techniques ranging from shelter-building to identification of edible wild plants.The link provided above says the app is available for $1.99. I searched iTunes and got it for free, though perhaps the \"free\" was a short-time promotional price.\n\nThe only fault I can see in this app is obvious -- run out of power for your handheld device and the app is locked away forever. Perhaps they\'ve included a chapter on locating current bushes . . .','App Review: iSurvival','','inherit','closed','closed','','2283-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 19:53:57','2018-12-13 19:53:57','',2283,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2283-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2517,1,'2018-12-13 19:54:53','2018-12-13 19:54:53','[caption id=\"attachment_2509\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"400\"] A ten-year-old\'s version of a survival guide. (Photo by Brian Davidson)[/caption]\n\nBy Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\n\nThe time hasn\'t come yet that an iPod Touch is the first item I think of when I\'m compiling a list of wilderness survival essentials, but a friend of mine recently recommended a survival app that just might change my mind.\n\nIt\'s called -- maybe this won\'t win points for originality -- iSurvival. But as I mock the name, I have to say that for an occasional wilderness wanderer like me, it\'s got some handy stuff, though I\'m hard-pressed to way when, in the future, I envision myself becoming lost at sea. Published by Utah-based Fishington Studios, the app is billed as a \"military grade\" wilderness survival manual. And considering the friend who recommended the app worked as a paramedic and in California and follows military minutia as he has a son who is a soldier, I have to believe that this app lives up to its billing.\n\nThere are small tells throughout the manual that reveal the text in iSurvival wasn\'t originally written for the leisure wilderness crowd -- the chapter on shelters, for example, advises that you choose a place to build your shelter that \"provides concealment from enemy observation\" -- but, in general, the tips therein echo those I\'ve read in more expensive manuals, including a few I\'ve got lying around the house because I haven\'t yet gotten around to getting lost.\n\nThough I\'ve poked fun at the manual a bit, it\'s certainly something I\'d have at my side if I were wandering off into the wilds. The app\'s clear textual presentation, accompanied by clear, useful illustration of survival techniques ranging from shelter-building to identification of edible wild plants.The link provided above says the app is available for $1.99. I searched iTunes and got it for free, though perhaps the \"free\" was a short-time promotional price.\n\nThe only fault I can see in this app is obvious -- run out of power for your handheld device and the app is locked away forever. Perhaps they\'ve included a chapter on locating current bushes . . .','App Review: iSurvival','','inherit','closed','closed','','2283-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 19:54:53','2018-12-13 19:54:53','',2283,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2283-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2519,1,'2018-12-13 19:55:53','2018-12-13 19:55:53','','meadow_lake239','','inherit','open','closed','','meadow_lake239','','','2018-12-13 19:55:53','2018-12-13 19:55:53','',289,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/meadow_lake239.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2520,1,'2018-12-13 19:56:11','2018-12-13 19:56:11','\nBy Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff
\nI don\'t know what it is with me and ghost towns.
\nBack in the late 80s, a Dutch exchange student we were hosting wanted to go pan for gold. He\'d gone to the local army surplus store and bought an authentic gold-panning pan -- they have everything at our surplus store, except the gold -- and wanted to try it out. I figured, why not go gold-panning where the prospectors had found gold years before?
\nSo we headed to Stanley, Idaho.
\nStanley itself is nto a ghost town, though it is almost. Nearby, however, is the ghost town of Bonanza, which sounded as a likely spot.
\nWe camped, made a fire, monkeyed around as high school kids will do, then went panning for gold. Didn\'t find a single flake. But we had a ball poking through the old buildings at Bonanza, wondering who lived there, why they left, and why in the world they used such splintery wood for the seats in their outhouses.
\nThen on out, I was hooked.
\nI\'ve been through ghost towns in extreme southern Idaho, where they built their homes out of stone because trees were scarce. I\'ve been through several in central Idaho, where the roofs have crumbled and trees are growing up through the buildings.
\nAnd I\'ve been to Gilmore, Idaho, time and again, hoping against hope that on the next journey, I can convince my wife to buy a lot there. They\'re for sale, you know. Owning part of a ghost town. How cool would that be? Read more about it here
\nBy Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff
\nI don\'t know what it is with me and ghost towns.
\nBack in the late 80s, a Dutch exchange student we were hosting wanted to go pan for gold. He\'d gone to the local army surplus store and bought an authentic gold-panning pan -- they have everything at our surplus store, except the gold -- and wanted to try it out. I figured, why not go gold-panning where the prospectors had found gold years before?
\nSo we headed to Stanley, Idaho.
\nStanley itself is nto a ghost town, though it is almost. Nearby, however, is the ghost town of Bonanza, which sounded as a likely spot.
\nWe camped, made a fire, monkeyed around as high school kids will do, then went panning for gold. Didn\'t find a single flake. But we had a ball poking through the old buildings at Bonanza, wondering who lived there, why they left, and why in the world they used such splintery wood for the seats in their outhouses.
\nThen on out, I was hooked.
\nI\'ve been through ghost towns in extreme southern Idaho, where they built their homes out of stone because trees were scarce. I\'ve been through several in central Idaho, where the roofs have crumbled and trees are growing up through the buildings.
\nAnd I\'ve been to Gilmore, Idaho, time and again, hoping against hope that on the next journey, I can convince my wife to buy a lot there. They\'re for sale, you know. Owning part of a ghost town. How cool would that be? Read more about it here
\nBy Alan Murray
\nUncharted Staff\n
![\"\"](\"http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-7j_F0cWDtEg/Th06oeYwqVI/AAAAAAAAANA/HVznHIcbihA/s1600/CSPA%2B4.jpg\")
\nStudents participate in a press conference with the cast of \"Sister Act:
\nThe Musical,\" on Broadway in New York City. (Alan Murray/Uncharted)
I\'m an expert at throwing up.
\nI have an extensive resume of losing my lunch in various settings around the globe.
\nThere\'s that time when I was doing some aerial photography from a small plane. We had only been in the air for a few minutes when I realized that my stomach was the stage for a people\'s army revolting against my choice of breakfast, a pair of strawberry Fruit Roll-Ups.
\nI warned the pilot. There were no vomit bags. He opened the window, rolled the plane slightly to the right and told me to empty myself over a small unsuspecting section of an equally small and unsuspecting town, unaware of the chemical warfare about to be unleashed onto its quiet, clean streets as reddish goo fell from the sky.
\nThen there was the canoe. And there was the amusement park ride and the racquetball courts, all rather far from any type of bucket or other suitable container for such contents.
\nAnd most recently, a New York City cab as it weaved in and out of traffic towards JFK Airport to catch my flight home to Salt Lake City after an intense week teaching online reporting and writing at Columbia University for the Columbia Scholastic Press Associations\' summer journalism workshop.
\nThe workshop, held each year, brings students from around the world to study a variety of topics, anything from photojournalism to design, to writing and multimedia.
\nThis was my first experience teaching several hours each day for an entire week. The organizers invited me to teach a writing and reporting workshop focused specifically for the web, a first at the event that has been running for some 30 years.
\nI wanted to teach my students things that would not only help them become better reporters, but skills and techniques, albeit somewhat indirectly related to journalism, that would enhance their reporting.
\nAt Uncharted we have a motto that each of our staff is taught to apply. \"If you do things in ways that have never been done before, you attain results that have never been achieved before.\" It was with that concept that I entered my preparations for this particular workshop.
\nI asked myself, \"What are some things that have never been taught in a reporting class focused on the web?\" Answering this question inspired a whole section on teamwork and asking Uncharted\'s Director of Presentation, Andrew Clark, to join us as a guest speaker via Skype to discuss with my class how reporters can work in teams with designers and other visuals staff to enhance their reporting.
\nAnd Uncharted\'s Internet Coach, David Densley, connected in from Oregon to share with students some techniques reporters can employ to bring more readers to their stories. Given the state of the industry, with possible jobs diminishing due to cutbacks and media owners becoming more and more concerned with web traffic, a reporter who knows how to get people to their story will have more job security than the one who, despite high quality reporting and writing, knows nothing about teamwork, interacting with an audience and taking personal initiative to get readers to the story.
\nStudents worked in an online newsroom brainstorming ideas, submitting their assignments and receiving feedback and editing that simulates a professional working environment, very similar to the one we work in at Uncharted. And Brian Davidson, Uncharted\'s Editor-in-Chief, volunteered his time as a guest editor to provide the class with another point-of-view slightly different than their teacher. It was a packed week with little time for sleeping.
\nThe Columbia Scholastic Press Association does a fine job providing students and teachers with resources, ideas and opportunities to grow through attending their educational programs. CSPA\'s administration and staff are incredibly passionate and dedicated to making a difference in the lives of every student. It was an honor to be invited to participate in such an incredibly well organized educational program. For more information on CSPA check out their website athttp://cspa.columbia.edu.
\nBy the end of the week I was completely exhausted as I exited my cab and scrambled to catch my flight, hoping for a somewhat less eventful trip than my cab ride to the airport.
\nAlan Murray is the President and Executive Director
\nof Uncharted. He\'s currently driving across the
\ncountry in an attempt to find Buffalo Bill and UFO sightings
\nin Iowa. Feel free to contact him at alan@uncharted.net
By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff
\nI\'m an expert at throwing up.
\nI have an extensive resume of losing my lunch in various settings around the globe.
\nThere\'s that time when I was doing some aerial photography from a small plane. We had only been in the air for a few minutes when I realized that my stomach was the stage for a people\'s army revolting against my choice of breakfast, a pair of strawberry Fruit Roll-Ups.Â
\nI warned the pilot. There were no vomit bags. He opened the window, rolled the plane slightly to the right and told me to empty myself over a small unsuspecting section of an equally small and unsuspecting town, unaware of the chemical warfare about to be unleashed onto its quiet, clean streets as reddish goo fell from the sky.
\nThen there was the canoe. And there was the amusement park ride and the racquetball courts, all rather far from any type of bucket or other suitable container for such contents.
\nAnd most recently, a New York City cab as it weaved in and out of traffic towards JFK Airport to catch my flight home to Salt Lake City after an intense week teaching online reporting and writing at Columbia University for the Columbia Scholastic Press Associations\' summer journalism workshop.
\nThe workshop, held each year, brings students from around the world to study a variety of topics, anything from photojournalism to design, to writing and multimedia.
\nThis was my first experience teaching several hours each day for an entire week. The organizers invited me to teach a writing and reporting workshop focused specifically for the web, a first at the event that has been running for some 30 years.
\nI wanted to teach my students things that would not only help them become better reporters, but skills and techniques, albeit somewhat indirectly related to journalism, that would enhance their reporting.
\nAt Uncharted we have a motto that each of our staff is taught to apply. \"If you do things in ways that have never been done before, you attain results that have never been achieved before.\" It was with that concept that I entered my preparations for this particular workshop.
\nI asked myself, \"What are some things that have never been taught in a reporting class focused on the web?\" Answering this question inspired a whole section on teamwork and asking Uncharted\'s Director of Presentation, Andrew Clark, to join us as a guest speaker via Skype to discuss with my class how reporters can work in teams with designers and other visuals staff to enhance their reporting.
\nAnd Uncharted\'s Internet Coach, David Densley, connected in from Oregon to share with students some techniques reporters can employ to bring more readers to their stories. Given the state of the industry, with possible jobs diminishing due to cutbacks and media owners becoming more and more concerned with web traffic, a reporter who knows how to get people to their story will have more job security than the one who, despite high quality reporting and writing, knows nothing about teamwork, interacting with an audience and taking personal initiative to get readers to the story.
\nStudents worked in an online newsroom brainstorming ideas, submitting their assignments and receiving feedback and editing that simulates a professional working environment, very similar to the one we work in at Uncharted. And Brian Davidson, Uncharted\'s Editor-in-Chief, volunteered his time as a guest editor to provide the class with another point-of-view slightly different than their teacher. It was a packed week with little time for sleeping.
\nThe Columbia Scholastic Press Association does a fine job providing students and teachers with resources, ideas and opportunities to grow through attending their educational programs. CSPA\'s administration and staff are incredibly passionate and dedicated to making a difference in the lives of every student. It was an honor to be invited to participate in such an incredibly well organized educational program. For more information on CSPA check out their website athttp://cspa.columbia.edu.
\nBy the end of the week I was completely exhausted as I exited my cab and scrambled to catch my flight, hoping for a somewhat less eventful trip than my cab ride to the airport.
\nBy Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff
\nI\'m an expert at throwing up.
\nI have an extensive resume of losing my lunch in various settings around the globe.
\nThere\'s that time when I was doing some aerial photography from a small plane. We had only been in the air for a few minutes when I realized that my stomach was the stage for a people\'s army revolting against my choice of breakfast, a pair of strawberry Fruit Roll-Ups.Â
\nI warned the pilot. There were no vomit bags. He opened the window, rolled the plane slightly to the right and told me to empty myself over a small unsuspecting section of an equally small and unsuspecting town, unaware of the chemical warfare about to be unleashed onto its quiet, clean streets as reddish goo fell from the sky.
\nThen there was the canoe. And there was the amusement park ride and the racquetball courts, all rather far from any type of bucket or other suitable container for such contents.
\nAnd most recently, a New York City cab as it weaved in and out of traffic towards JFK Airport to catch my flight home to Salt Lake City after an intense week teaching online reporting and writing at Columbia University for the Columbia Scholastic Press Associations\' summer journalism workshop.
\nThe workshop, held each year, brings students from around the world to study a variety of topics, anything from photojournalism to design, to writing and multimedia.
\nThis was my first experience teaching several hours each day for an entire week. The organizers invited me to teach a writing and reporting workshop focused specifically for the web, a first at the event that has been running for some 30 years.
\nI wanted to teach my students things that would not only help them become better reporters, but skills and techniques, albeit somewhat indirectly related to journalism, that would enhance their reporting.
\nAt Uncharted we have a motto that each of our staff is taught to apply. \"If you do things in ways that have never been done before, you attain results that have never been achieved before.\" It was with that concept that I entered my preparations for this particular workshop.
\nI asked myself, \"What are some things that have never been taught in a reporting class focused on the web?\" Answering this question inspired a whole section on teamwork and asking Uncharted\'s Director of Presentation, Andrew Clark, to join us as a guest speaker via Skype to discuss with my class how reporters can work in teams with designers and other visuals staff to enhance their reporting.
\nAnd Uncharted\'s Internet Coach, David Densley, connected in from Oregon to share with students some techniques reporters can employ to bring more readers to their stories. Given the state of the industry, with possible jobs diminishing due to cutbacks and media owners becoming more and more concerned with web traffic, a reporter who knows how to get people to their story will have more job security than the one who, despite high quality reporting and writing, knows nothing about teamwork, interacting with an audience and taking personal initiative to get readers to the story.
\nStudents worked in an online newsroom brainstorming ideas, submitting their assignments and receiving feedback and editing that simulates a professional working environment, very similar to the one we work in at Uncharted. And Brian Davidson, Uncharted\'s Editor-in-Chief, volunteered his time as a guest editor to provide the class with another point-of-view slightly different than their teacher. It was a packed week with little time for sleeping.
\nThe Columbia Scholastic Press Association does a fine job providing students and teachers with resources, ideas and opportunities to grow through attending their educational programs. CSPA\'s administration and staff are incredibly passionate and dedicated to making a difference in the lives of every student. It was an honor to be invited to participate in such an incredibly well organized educational program. For more information on CSPA check out their website athttp://cspa.columbia.edu.
\nBy the end of the week I was completely exhausted as I exited my cab and scrambled to catch my flight, hoping for a somewhat less eventful trip than my cab ride to the airport.
\nBy Geojoe\nUncharted Staff\n\n\nWe are happy to announce Uncharted\'s first ever Cross-Culture Skills workshop! We will present the workshop in Kalamazoo, Michigan on Saturday, 9 Apr 11 from 9:00am until 12:00 noon at the Kalamazoo Valley Museum.\n\nFor those who attend, the Cross-Culture Skills workshop will help you gain useful skills in adapting to new or unfamiliar cultures while travelling, working, or volunteering in another country or culture, or it will help you while hosting visitors from another culture. The training will help you avoid some of the common mistakes travelers, expatriates, and hosts make when interacting with people from other cultures, and it will also help raise your own self-awareness to your personality and traits which either help or hinder your effectiveness when adapting to another culture. You will also leave the workshop with helpful resources that you can reference long after the workshop is over.\n\nWe are excited to provide this opportunity and hope it can serve as another useful tool to you in your efforts to explore the uncharted.\n\nYou can register for the workshop online and get additional details at http://kzoocrosscultureworkshop.eventbrite.com/ and the workshop\'s event page on Facebook where we will continue making updates as the workshop date gets closer.\n\nThe registration fee is $30, but Uncharted Explorers will receive a $10 discount reimbursement at the workshop. Anyone can become an Explorer for free by signing up here.\n\nIf you are going to attend and would like the instructor to emphasize a certain culture, region or aspect of training, please don\'t hesitate to reply to this post with that information. We want to make this as useful to you as we can!\n\nIf Kalamazoo is to far away for you to attend, but you are still interested in having this workshop brought to your area, reply to this post to let us know of your interest. We are considering holding other workshops in 2011 and if there is enough interest coming from a location we might be able to make it happen. Also feel free to let us know if there is another workshop topic you would like us to provide.\n\nLooking forward to seeing you at the workshop if you can make it! If you have any questions or need additional info, please feel free to reply to this post or make a post on Uncharted\'s Facebook page.\n\nYour friends in the journey,\n\"GeoJoe\" and the whole Uncharted team\n\nExplore. Live. 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The training will help you avoid some of the common mistakes travelers, expatriates, and hosts make when interacting with people from other cultures, and it will also help raise your own self-awareness to your personality and traits which either help or hinder your effectiveness when adapting to another culture. You will also leave the workshop with helpful resources that you can reference long after the workshop is over.\n\nWe are excited to provide this opportunity and hope it can serve as another useful tool to you in your efforts to explore the uncharted.\n\nYou can register for the workshop online and get additional details at http://kzoocrosscultureworkshop.eventbrite.com/ and the workshop\'s event page on Facebook where we will continue making updates as the workshop date gets closer.\n\nThe registration fee is $30, but Uncharted Explorers will receive a $10 discount reimbursement at the workshop. Anyone can become an Explorer for free by signing up here.\n\nIf you are going to attend and would like the instructor to emphasize a certain culture, region or aspect of training, please don\'t hesitate to reply to this post with that information. We want to make this as useful to you as we can!\n\nIf Kalamazoo is to far away for you to attend, but you are still interested in having this workshop brought to your area, reply to this post to let us know of your interest. We are considering holding other workshops in 2011 and if there is enough interest coming from a location we might be able to make it happen. Also feel free to let us know if there is another workshop topic you would like us to provide.\n\nLooking forward to seeing you at the workshop if you can make it! If you have any questions or need additional info, please feel free to reply to this post or make a post on Uncharted\'s Facebook page.\n\nYour friends in the journey,\n\"GeoJoe\" and the whole Uncharted team\n\nExplore. Live. 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17:37:14','/home/alanmurr/public_html/uncharted.net/wp-content/plugins/wc4bp/','WC4BP -> WooCommerce BuddyPress Integration','7.1','publish','closed','closed','','wc4bp-woocommerce-buddypress-integration-2','','','2018-12-14 17:37:14','2018-12-14 17:37:14','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/wc4bp-woocommerce-buddypress-integration-2/',0,'sg_optimizer_job','',0),(2636,1,'2018-12-17 22:45:06','2018-12-17 22:45:06','','Lisa M Dickson Explorer of Year 2010','','inherit','open','closed','','lisa-m-dickson-explorer-of-year-2010','','','2018-12-17 22:45:06','2018-12-17 22:45:06','',276,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2011/01/Lisa-M-Dickson-Explorer-of-Year-2010.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2637,1,'2018-12-17 22:45:17','2018-12-17 22:45:17','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\nUncharted\'s own Andrew Clark, our Director of Presentation, will be making an appearance on MSNBC\'s \"Your Business\" show Sunday morning, Jan 2nd, at 7:30 am to talk about his experiences as an entrepreneur in the pink bunny suit manufacturing industry. Yes, that\'s right, the pink bunny manufacturing business! Let\'s just say that we are lucky to have such a creative go-getter with us. Here\'s the show\'s website: www.openforum.com/msnbc\n\nFollowing is a preview from MSNBC:\n\n\"It\'s a classic holiday movie enjoyed by families every year, but \"A Christmas Story\" has actually been the source of inspiration for some small business owners. Find out how Brian Jones went from selling \"leg lamps\" in his garage to purchasing the actual house from the movie and running a full-scale retail operation with a licensing deal with Warner Brothers, and see why Andrew Clark, seller of bunny suits, has chosen to avoid licensing deals.\"\n\nCheck out http://www.pinkbunnypajamas.com/ while you\'re at it. Chances are you know someone that would just love to receive one!','MSNBC Featuring Andrew\'s Pink Bunny Suits Sunday Morning','','inherit','closed','closed','','269-revision-v1','','','2018-12-17 22:48:02','2018-12-17 22:48:02','',269,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/269-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2641,1,'2018-12-17 22:49:05','2018-12-17 22:49:05','By Alan Murray\nUncharted Staff\n\n\nThere was no doubt in my mind they’d be sitting by me. The moment they entered the plane I knew it was destiny. Even from the distant vantage point of my seat in unlucky row thirteen it was obvious I would be seated by yet another set of eccentric travelers.\n\nAisle seating on airline flights always seems to yield unusual travel companions. Some of you may remember my encounter with the vomit puppet and a quarrelsome married couple on a flight out of Ohio. Others may also be familiar with my encounter with Nestor the Argentine Ninja (a story for another blog) en route to Buenos Aires.\n\nToday I am pleased to introduce yet another entertaining inflight experience as I traveled home after my recent trip to Columbia University in New York. It was likely the pink hair that caught the attention of passengers as my two travel companions walked down the aisle and took their seats next to me complete with matching pink wardrobes. I did my best to hold in laughter as they raised their arms high in the air and screamed roller coaster-style as our plane took off.\n\nSetting all things pink aside for a moment, I return to my recent trip to Columbia University to represent Uncharted at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association’s national journalism conference.\n\nEvery six months, students and advisers from various publications gather on campus to learn from each other and the many qualified instructors who come from around the country to serve at the conference. These instructors come from a variety of disciplines, teaching anything from reporting to photography, to design and leadership. And they all do it for free, donating their time, money, and resources to make the event a success.\n\nThis time, Uncharted participated by teaching on the Power of the Huddle, a leadership and organizational session designed to help students and advisers faced with low funding to work effectively as teams and save time, money and resources.\n\nUncharted is made up of many professionals and students from a variety of career paths and employers who have benefited personally from similar organizations such as CSPA. We are committed to any opportunity to help students as they prepare for their careers, just as others have done for us. It’s a cause worthy of attention and we are honored to participate.\n\nSo speaking of causes, you may have noticed a lot of pink around lately, usually in the form of ribbons displayed on clothing, a tactful but sobering reminder that there are well over 200,000 cases of breast cancer diagnosed each year in the United States alone.\n\nAnd, of course, hair salons have joined the fight as well, sending out armies of pink-haired patrons to support the fight. So while my two roller coaster-riding pink-haired aviation marvels provided an unexpected diversion near the end of a long trip, it should be noted that their efforts reached beyond entertainment and reminded this weary traveler that it’s important now and again to take up a good cause.\n\nAlan Murray is Executive Director of Uncharted \nHe likes snowshoes and seahorses, traveling, \ntaking photos and getting away from home.\nYou can contact him at alan@uncharted.net.\n\nUncharted welcomes Cody Hughes from the Utah Avalanche Center to the show to discuss avalanche awareness and the Know Before You Go avalanche safety and awareness effort. Have you ever wondered how to get started understanding avalanche issues and safety? Did you know even a routine hike or ski outing can quickly turn into a dangerous avalanche situation just from a slight change in weather? Do you want to know how to take your winter adventures to the next level safely? Has a lack of knowledge about avalanches prevented you from adventuring outdoors in the winter? Cody shares some crucial information and tips to help you overcome the challenges and obstacles presented by avalanches in a fun and informative discussion that every explorer who ventures out into snowy slopes should hear. Hear about the free resources and Know Before You Go program that will help you be safer and more knowledgeable as you explore the snowy uncharted!Â
\n\n\n\nShow notes. Know Before You Go (KBYG) website: www.kbyg.org Find an Avalanche Center near you: https://kbyg.org/#contact-avy Avalanche Forecasts: https://avalanche.org/ New Avalanche E-learning video modules now available: https://kbyg.org/learn/ Utah Avalanche Center: http://utahavalanchecenter.org/ Gear Up: Black Diamond Equipment: http://www.blackdiamondequipment.com Next Waypoints: Find an avalanche event near you at https://kbyg.org/#contact-avy Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcasts/
\n\n\n\nExplore the uncharted.
\n','XPLR004 - Avalanche Awareness','','publish','open','open','','avalanche-awareness','','','2023-11-23 01:28:20','2023-11-23 06:28:20','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2652',0,'podcast','',0),(2654,1,'2018-12-31 18:54:59','2018-12-31 18:54:59','\nUncharted welcomes Cody Hughes from the Utah Avalanche\nCenter to the show to discuss avalanche awareness\nand the Know Before You Go avalanche\nsafety and awareness effort. Have you\never wondered how to get started understanding avalanche issues and safety? Did you know even a routine hike or ski\nouting can quickly turn into a dangerous avalanche situation just from a slight\nchange in weather? Do you want to know\nhow to take your winter adventures to the next level safely? Has a lack of knowledge about avalanches\nprevented you from adventuring outdoors in the winter? Cody shares some crucial information and tips\nto help you overcome the challenges and obstacles presented by avalanches in a\nfun and informative discussion that every explorer who ventures out into snowy\nslopes should hear. Hear about the free\nresources and Know Before You Go program that will help you be safer and more\nknowledgeable as you explore the snowy uncharted!
\n\n\n\nShow notes. Know Before You Go (KBYG) website: www.kbyg.org Find an Avalanche Center near you: https://kbyg.org/#contact-avy Avalanche Forecasts: https://avalanche.org/ New Avalanche E-learning video modules now available: https://kbyg.org/learn/ Utah Avalanche Center: http://utahavalanchecenter.org/ Gear Up: Black Diamond Equipment: http://www.blackdiamondequipment.com Next Waypoints: Find an avalanche event near you at https://kbyg.org/#contact-avy Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcasts/
\n\n\n\nExplore the uncharted.
\n','Avalanche Awareness','','inherit','closed','closed','','2652-revision-v1','','','2018-12-31 18:54:59','2018-12-31 18:54:59','',2652,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2652-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2655,1,'2018-12-31 19:23:27','2018-12-31 19:23:27','\"Avalanche Awareness\" from Uncharted Podcast by Uncharted. Released: 2018.','Avalanche Awareness','','inherit','open','closed','','avalanche-awareness','','','2018-12-31 19:23:44','2018-12-31 19:23:44','',2652,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/XPLR004-Avalanche-Awareness.mp3',0,'attachment','audio/mpeg',0),(2656,1,'2018-12-31 19:28:10','2018-12-31 19:28:10','','avalanche-safety-001','','inherit','open','closed','','avalanche-safety-001','','','2018-12-31 19:28:32','2018-12-31 19:28:32','',2652,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/avalanche-safety-001.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2657,1,'2018-12-31 19:36:49','2018-12-31 19:36:49','\nUncharted welcomes Cody Hughes from the Utah Avalanche Center to the show to discuss avalanche awareness and the Know Before You Go avalanche safety and awareness effort. Have you ever wondered how to get started understanding avalanche issues and safety? Did you know even a routine hike or ski outing can quickly turn into a dangerous avalanche situation just from a slight change in weather? Do you want to know how to take your winter adventures to the next level safely? Has a lack of knowledge about avalanches prevented you from adventuring outdoors in the winter? Cody shares some crucial information and tips to help you overcome the challenges and obstacles presented by avalanches in a fun and informative discussion that every explorer who ventures out into snowy slopes should hear. Hear about the free resources and Know Before You Go program that will help you be safer and more knowledgeable as you explore the snowy uncharted!Â
\n\n\n\nShow notes. Know Before You Go (KBYG) website: www.kbyg.org Find an Avalanche Center near you: https://kbyg.org/#contact-avy Avalanche Forecasts: https://avalanche.org/ New Avalanche E-learning video modules now available: https://kbyg.org/learn/ Utah Avalanche Center: http://utahavalanchecenter.org/ Gear Up: Black Diamond Equipment: http://www.blackdiamondequipment.com Next Waypoints: Find an avalanche event near you at https://kbyg.org/#contact-avy Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcasts/
\n\n\n\nExplore the uncharted.
\n','Avalanche Awareness','','inherit','closed','closed','','2652-revision-v1','','','2018-12-31 19:36:49','2018-12-31 19:36:49','',2652,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2652-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2658,1,'2018-12-31 19:37:08','2018-12-31 19:37:08','\nUncharted welcomes Cody Hughes from the Utah Avalanche Center to the show to discuss avalanche awareness and the Know Before You Go avalanche safety and awareness effort. Have you ever wondered how to get started understanding avalanche issues and safety? Did you know even a routine hike or ski outing can quickly turn into a dangerous avalanche situation just from a slight change in weather? Do you want to know how to take your winter adventures to the next level safely? Has a lack of knowledge about avalanches prevented you from adventuring outdoors in the winter? Cody shares some crucial information and tips to help you overcome the challenges and obstacles presented by avalanches in a fun and informative discussion that every explorer who ventures out into snowy slopes should hear. Hear about the free resources and Know Before You Go program that will help you be safer and more knowledgeable as you explore the snowy uncharted!Â
\n\n\n\nShow notes. Know Before You Go (KBYG) website: www.kbyg.org Find an Avalanche Center near you: https://kbyg.org/#contact-avy Avalanche Forecasts: https://avalanche.org/ New Avalanche E-learning video modules now available: https://kbyg.org/learn/ Utah Avalanche Center: http://utahavalanchecenter.org/ Gear Up: Black Diamond Equipment: http://www.blackdiamondequipment.com Next Waypoints: Find an avalanche event near you at https://kbyg.org/#contact-avy Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcasts/
\n\n\n\nExplore the uncharted.
\n','Avalanche Awareness','','inherit','closed','closed','','2652-revision-v1','','','2018-12-31 19:37:08','2018-12-31 19:37:08','',2652,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2652-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2659,1,'2018-12-31 19:38:17','2018-12-31 19:38:17','\nUncharted welcomes Cody Hughes from the Utah Avalanche Center to the show to discuss avalanche awareness and the Know Before You Go avalanche safety and awareness effort. Have you ever wondered how to get started understanding avalanche issues and safety? Did you know even a routine hike or ski outing can quickly turn into a dangerous avalanche situation just from a slight change in weather? Do you want to know how to take your winter adventures to the next level safely? Has a lack of knowledge about avalanches prevented you from adventuring outdoors in the winter? Cody shares some crucial information and tips to help you overcome the challenges and obstacles presented by avalanches in a fun and informative discussion that every explorer who ventures out into snowy slopes should hear. Hear about the free resources and Know Before You Go program that will help you be safer and more knowledgeable as you explore the snowy uncharted!Â
\n\n\n\nShow notes. Know Before You Go (KBYG) website: www.kbyg.org Find an Avalanche Center near you: https://kbyg.org/#contact-avy Avalanche Forecasts: https://avalanche.org/ New Avalanche E-learning video modules now available: https://kbyg.org/learn/ Utah Avalanche Center: http://utahavalanchecenter.org/ Gear Up: Black Diamond Equipment: http://www.blackdiamondequipment.com Next Waypoints: Find an avalanche event near you at https://kbyg.org/#contact-avy Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcasts/
\n\n\n\nExplore the uncharted.
\n','Avalanche Awareness','','inherit','closed','closed','','2652-revision-v1','','','2018-12-31 19:38:17','2018-12-31 19:38:17','',2652,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2652-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2660,1,'2018-12-31 20:01:48','2018-12-31 20:01:48','\nUncharted welcomes Cody Hughes from the Utah Avalanche Center to the show to discuss avalanche awareness and the Know Before You Go avalanche safety and awareness effort. Have you ever wondered how to get started understanding avalanche issues and safety? Did you know even a routine hike or ski outing can quickly turn into a dangerous avalanche situation just from a slight change in weather? Do you want to know how to take your winter adventures to the next level safely? Has a lack of knowledge about avalanches prevented you from adventuring outdoors in the winter? Cody shares some crucial information and tips to help you overcome the challenges and obstacles presented by avalanches in a fun and informative discussion that every explorer who ventures out into snowy slopes should hear. Hear about the free resources and Know Before You Go program that will help you be safer and more knowledgeable as you explore the snowy uncharted!Â
\n\n\n\nShow notes. Know Before You Go (KBYG) website: www.kbyg.org Find an Avalanche Center near you: https://kbyg.org/#contact-avy Avalanche Forecasts: https://avalanche.org/ New Avalanche E-learning video modules now available: https://kbyg.org/learn/ Utah Avalanche Center: http://utahavalanchecenter.org/ Gear Up: Black Diamond Equipment: http://www.blackdiamondequipment.com Next Waypoints: Find an avalanche event near you at https://kbyg.org/#contact-avy Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcasts/
\n\n\n\nExplore the uncharted.
\n','XPLR004 Avalanche Awareness','','inherit','closed','closed','','2652-revision-v1','','','2018-12-31 20:01:48','2018-12-31 20:01:48','',2652,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2652-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2661,1,'2018-12-31 20:10:39','2018-12-31 20:10:39','\nUncharted welcomes Cody Hughes from the Utah Avalanche Center to the show to discuss avalanche awareness and the Know Before You Go avalanche safety and awareness effort. Have you ever wondered how to get started understanding avalanche issues and safety? Did you know even a routine hike or ski outing can quickly turn into a dangerous avalanche situation just from a slight change in weather? Do you want to know how to take your winter adventures to the next level safely? Has a lack of knowledge about avalanches prevented you from adventuring outdoors in the winter? Cody shares some crucial information and tips to help you overcome the challenges and obstacles presented by avalanches in a fun and informative discussion that every explorer who ventures out into snowy slopes should hear. Hear about the free resources and Know Before You Go program that will help you be safer and more knowledgeable as you explore the snowy uncharted!Â
\n\n\n\nShow notes. Know Before You Go (KBYG) website: www.kbyg.org Find an Avalanche Center near you: https://kbyg.org/#contact-avy Avalanche Forecasts: https://avalanche.org/ New Avalanche E-learning video modules now available: https://kbyg.org/learn/ Utah Avalanche Center: http://utahavalanchecenter.org/ Gear Up: Black Diamond Equipment: http://www.blackdiamondequipment.com Next Waypoints: Find an avalanche event near you at https://kbyg.org/#contact-avy Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcasts/
\n\n\n\nExplore the uncharted.
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By Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to a remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, and then transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was well worth temporarily frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive well after the excursion.
\n\n\n\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/full-moon.jpg\")
I’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others usually enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nSince this was my first time photographing a total lunar eclipse, I thought I would share what I learned from the experience along with some tips for those who want to make better nighttime photos:
\n\n\n\nLight Pollution - It’s generally not polite to use flashlights because it limits visibility for others who might be trying to see the night sky. This also affects your own ability to see what you\'re photographing. I like to use a red filter on my flashlight since red light doesn’t cause as many problems. Not all skies are equal. If you\'re photographing near a metropolitan area, visibility will be much lower because city lights dampen the view of stars, meteorites, and the Milky Way. Since I was focusing on the more visible moon, I was able to get away with some light pollution, but it\'s always better to find the darkest spot possible. Before shooting, I\'ve found it helpful to use the Dark Sky Finder app that provides detailed maps of light levels around the world.
\n\n\n\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/partial-phase-eclipse.jpg\")
Camera Support – In this situation, while you may be able to take hand-held photos of a bright moon, you’ll need a tripod with a remote trigger to prevent camera shake during long exposures. For these photos I used a Nikon D750 with a Nikkor 200-500 mm F/5.6 lens mounted on a Manfrotto carbon fiber tripod.
\n\n\n\nPreparation - It’s important to plan ahead. Cold temperatures drain power quickly. Have your batteries charged and bring spares. You don’t want to waste time focusing once the eclipse starts because this can be more difficult at night, particularly if you rely on autofocus. Since the moon is over 238,000 miles away, you can set your lens in advance so it’s focused at the infinity mark. But unlike most older camera lenses that made a hard stop when the point of infinite focus was reached, meaning when you turned the focus ring to infinity you couldn\'t go any further, modern autofocus lenses sometimes allow users to pass this point, making it difficult to know if your focus is accurate even at infinity. I like to initially use autofocus aimed at the most distant object available (in this case the moon) to set focus beforehand. Then I switch to manual mode to keep the setting fixed. You can also focus manually to infinity, but you have to check in the viewfinder to make sure things are sharp, so I find using autofocus in advance makes things much easier. And if I wanted to set focus during daylight, I would just pick an object as far away as possible and use that in place of the moon. As an added precaution, I tape the focus barrel so it won’t move, since when autofocus is disabled, even bumping it will change settings.
\n\n\n\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/lunar-eclipse-totality.jpg\")
Exposure Settings – A moon clear of cloud cover is typically bright since it reflects the sun’s light, so exposure settings are comparable to shooting subjects in daylight. At ISO 400, I shot an initial photo of the full moon at 1/500 at f/8. As the Earth’s shadow progressively covers the moon, you may need to adjust your exposure to compensate for the lower light levels. When the eclipse enters totality, the light level drops considerably, so I was shooting at 6400 ISO at f/5.6 with shutter speeds as low as 1/4 of a second. But the moon orbits the Earth at speeds exceeding 3,000 kph, so it may surprise many that the seemingly stationary disc hanging in the sky often needs at least a shutter speed of 1/60 a second to attain a sharp image and possibly higher speeds depending on the focal length of your lens - the longer the lens, the more the action is magnified. But, I was surprised that I was able to take photos that appeared sharp during the totality stage with a shutter speed of 1/4 of a second, and this slower speed afforded the added benefit of capturing some starlight. While I\'m sure if I cropped in on these images some blur motion would be evident, for this particular crop it seems to have worked out well. This article from B&H Photo & Video provides a helpful exposure guide that covers a variety of circumstances you may encounter, and it also has several ideas for possible approaches.
\n\n\n\nEquipment - Camera sensor quality varies from model to model and photography is one thing where you really do get what you pay for. When choosing equipment, I suggest investing in high quality lenses, since the best camera with a poor lens will generally take lower quality images than a good lens on a camera with a lower quality sensor. While having good photographic equipment is helpful, don\'t feel like you have to have the latest and most advanced professional gear. There are a variety of prosumer cameras that won\'t drain your bank account that can produce quality images. And, don\'t feel like you have to have the longest, most powerful telephoto lens either. While the Nikkor 200-500 mm f/5.6 is one of my favorites because of its portability, image stabilization, and fixed aperture, you can still take good photos of the moon with smaller focal lengths. In the end, it really comes down to your personal expectations and the kind of photos you want to create. But don\'t let your equipment stop you from trying.
\n\n\n\nSetbacks - Embrace your mistakes and don’t be afraid to mess up. I’ve been taking photos professionally for over two decades, and I admit that I found myself thinking that I might not go out to view the eclipse because I didn’t think I would get good enough photos. Like most skills, photography is one where the more mistakes you make, the better you get. For example, everything I had ever been taught about photographing the moon would suggest that you need to have at least a 1/60 second shutter speed to capture a sharp image, but since I wasn\'t afraid to experiment with slower shutter speeds, I was able to get a much better photo than I had imagined - and it also had the added benefit of showing some starlight. Remember, the experience of being outside where you can experience new things and discover the world around you will be far more valuable than the dissatisfaction of photographic mishaps or cold fingers.
\n\n\n\nIf you have questions about how these photos were taken or are interested in learning how Uncharted is working to help people overcome the barriers that oppose discovery and exploration, post in the comments and I\'ll do my best to respond as soon as possible.
\n','Photographing the Total Lunar Eclipse','','publish','open','open','','photographing-total-lunar-eclipse','','','2023-11-21 14:00:39','2023-11-21 19:00:39','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2683',0,'post','',0),(2685,1,'2019-01-21 12:58:14','2019-01-21 17:58:14','','blood-moonn-pennsylvania-01','','inherit','open','closed','','blood-moonn-pennsylvania-01','','','2019-01-21 12:58:14','2019-01-21 17:58:14','',2683,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/blood-moonn-pennsylvania-01.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2686,1,'2019-01-21 13:06:22','2019-01-21 18:06:22','\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nDiscovery and exploration can sometimes happen by looking upward. Despite temperatures with a wind chill of single digits, the hope of taking a great photo can sometimes be the motivation for getting outside and seeing something new. The total lunar eclipse and blood moon is no exception.
By Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nDiscovery and exploration can sometimes happen by looking upward. Despite temperatures with a wind chill of single digits, the hope of taking a great photo can sometimes be the motivation for getting outside and seeing something new.
I\'ve found that the same things I have to do to take great photos are also the same things I need so I can have a fulfilling experience discovering and exploring whatever place is uncharted to me.
And I\'ve found that when I\'m able to capture great images, that I\'m able to relive those memories much easier and keep the same sense of awe with me even after I return home from a trip.
This was my first time photographing a total lunar eclipse, so I wanted to share what I learned for those who may want to try this out the next time one comes around:
• White Balance - When the eclipse enters its partial phases, the moon is bright. Since it\'s reflecting light from the sun, you can set your white balance for daylight (5000k) and the exposure will be comparable to shooting a subject in bright sunlight. As it enters into totality, this particular eclipse turned reddish, so the ideal white balance could change. I suggest experimenting with different settings, or even better, shoot RAW format so you can adjust the white balance in post-processing so the colors are as close to how the seen looked to the naked eye as is possible.
• Exposures - During most of the partial phases, the moon is bright. Since this is light reflected from the sun, you can easily shoot at ISO 400 or lower with high shutter speeds (1/500 second and above), but as the Earth\'s shadow covers more of the moon\'s disc, you may have to gradually compensate for the diminished light level by lowering your shutter speed or opening up the f/stop. Depending on the limitations of your equipment, such as in a situation where you widest f/stop setting is small, you could also increase the ISO. For photos I took of the partial phases, I was able to do most of them at ISO 400 and only had to slightly lower the shutter speed. When the eclipse entered the totality phase, I had to increase my ISO to 6400 and the shutter speeds were significantly slower.
• Shutter Speeds - While from our vantage point, the moon appears stationary, it\'s really orbits the Earth at a speed of over 3000 kph. So, ordinarily you need shutter speeds between 1/60 and 1/125, depending what focal length you\'re using. I started out with 1/125 at f5.6 with 6400 ISO and tried shutter speeds as low as 1/60. But these images were very underexposed, so I then experimented with settings as low as 1/4 of second. The best results, where I could photograph a sharp moon that was adequately exposed, were between 1/4 and 1/15. And the lower settings allowed me to capture some stars. I was really surprised that I was able to get a sharp image of the moon at these settings.
• Tripod - To minimize camera shake and enable you to concentrate on other technical issues, using a tripod with a remote or cable release is a necessity.
• Focus - I set my focus
By Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to some remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was worth frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to some remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was worth frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to some remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was worth frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to some remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was worth frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to some remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was worth frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to some remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was worth frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nSince this was my first time photographing a total lunar\neclipse, I thought I would share what I learned from the experience:
\n\n\n\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to some remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was worth frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nSince this was my first time photographing a total lunar\neclipse, I thought I would share what I learned from the experience:
\n\n\n\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to some remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was worth frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nSince this was my first time photographing a total lunar eclipse, I thought I would share what I learned from the experience:
\n\n\n\nLight Pollution - It’s cold and dark. It’s generally not polite to use flashlights because it limits visibility for others who might be trying to see the night sky. I like to use a red filter on my flashlight since red light doesn’t cause as many problems.
\n\n\n\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to some remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, and then transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was well worth temporarily frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nSince this was my first time photographing a total lunar eclipse, I thought I would share what I learned from the experience:
\n\n\n\nLight Pollution - It’s generally not polite to use flashlights because it limits visibility for others who might be trying to see the night sky. I like to use a red filter on my flashlight since red light doesn’t cause as many problems.
\n\n\n\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to some remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, and then transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was well worth temporarily frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nSince this was my first time photographing a total lunar eclipse, I thought I would share what I learned from the experience along with some tips for those who want to make better nighttime photos:
\n\n\n\nLight Pollution - It’s generally not polite to use flashlights because it limits visibility for others who might be trying to see the night sky. This also affect your own ability to see what you are photographing. I like to use a red filter on my flashlight since red light doesn’t cause as many problems. Not all skies are equal. If you\'re photographing near a metropolitan area, visibility will be much lower because city lights dampen the view of stars, meteorites, and the Milky Way. Since I was focusing on the more visible moon, I was able to get away with some light pollution, but it\'s always better to find the darkest spot possible. Before shooting, I\'ve found it helpful to use the Dark Sky Finder app that provides detailed maps of light levels around the world.
\n\n\n\nCamera Support – In this situation, while you may be able to take hand-held photos of a bright moon, you’ll need a tripod with a remote trigger to prevent camera shake during long exposures. For these photos I used a Nikon D750 with a Nikkor 200-500 mm F/5.6 lens mounted on a Manfrotto carbon fiber tripod.
\n\n\n\n Preparation - It’s important to plan ahead. Cold temperatures drain batteries. Have your batteries charged and bring spares. Since the moon is over 238,000 miles away, you can set your lens in advance so it’s focused at the infinity mark. You don’t want to waste time focusing once the eclipse starts. But unlike most older camera lenses that made a hard stop when the point of infinite focus was reached, meaning when you turned the focus ring to infinity you couldn\'t go any further, modern autofocus lenses sometimes allow users to pass this point, making it difficult to know if your focus is accurate even at infinity. I like to initially use autofocus aimed at the most distant object available (in this case the moon) to set focus beforehand. Then I switch to manual mode to keep the setting fixed. You can also focus manually to infinity, but you have to check in the viewfinder to make sure things are sharp, so I find using autofocus in advance makes things much easier. And if I wanted to set focus during daylight, I would just pick an object as far away as possible and use that in place of the moon. As an added precaution, I tape the focus barrel so it won’t move if it should get bumped since when autofocus is disabled, even bumping the focus barrel will change settings. All this is much easier to do beforehand, since it can be hard to see your settings at night.
\n\n\n\nExposure Settings – A moon clear of cloud cover is typically bright since it reflects the sun’s light, so exposure settings are comparable to shooting subjects in daylight. At ISO 400, I shot an initial photo of the full moon at 1/500 at f/8. As the Earth’s shadow progressively covers the moon, you may need to adjust your exposure to compensate for the lower light levels. When the moon enters totality, the light level drops considerably, so I was shooting at 6400 ISO at f/5.6 with shutter speeds as low as 1/4 of a second. But the moon orbits the Earth at speeds exceeding 3,000 kph, so it may surprise many that the seemingly stationary disc hanging in the sky often needs at least a shutter speed of 1/60 to attain a sharp image. But, I was surprised that I was able to take photos during the totality stage with a shutter speed of 1/4 of a second, and this slower speed afforded the added benefit of capturing some starlight. This article from B&H Photo & Video provides a helpful exposure guide that covers a variety of circumstance you may encounter, and it also has several ideas for possible approaches.
\n\n\n\nEquipment - Camera sensor quality varies from model to model and photography is one thing where you really do get what you pay for. When choosing equipment, I suggest investing in high quality lenses, since the best camera with a poor lens will generally take lower quality images than a good lens on a camera with a lower quality sensor. While having good photographic equipment is helpful, don\'t feel like you have to have the latest and most advanced professional gear. There are a variety of prosumer cameras that won\'t drain your bank account that produce quality images. And, don\'t feel like you have to have the longest, most powerful telephoto lens either. While the Nikkor 200-500 mm f/5.6 is one of my favorite lenses because of its portability, image stabilization, and fixed aperture, you can still take good photos of the moon with smaller focal lengths. In the end, it really comes down to your personal expectations and the kind of photos you want to create. But don\'t let your equipment stop you from trying.
\n\n\n\nSetbacks - Embrace your mistakes and don’t be afraid to mess up. I’ve been taking photos professionally for over two decades, and I admit that I found myself thinking that I might not go out to view the eclipse because I didn’t think I would get good enough photos. Like most skills, photography is one where the more mistakes you make, the better you get at taking photos. For example, everything I had ever been taught about photographing the moon would suggest that you need to have at least a 1/60 second shutter speed to capture a sharp image, but since I wasn\'t afraid to experiment with slower shutter speeds, I was able to get a much better photo than I had imagined that also included faint hints of starlight. Remember, the experience of being outside where you can experience new things and discover the world around you will be far more valuable than the dissatisfaction of photographic mishaps or cold fingers.
\n\n\n\nIf you have questions about how these photos were taken that I didn\'t cover, post in the comments and I\'ll do my best to respond as soon as possible.
\n','Photographing the Total Lunar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','2683-revision-v1','','','2019-01-22 09:48:43','2019-01-22 14:48:43','',2683,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/01/2683-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2708,1,'2019-01-22 10:00:51','2019-01-22 15:00:51','\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to a remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, and then transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was well worth temporarily frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive well after the excursion.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others usually enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nSince this was my first time photographing a total lunar eclipse, I thought I would share what I learned from the experience along with some tips for those who want to make better nighttime photos:
\n\n\n\nLight Pollution - It’s generally not polite to use flashlights because it limits visibility for others who might be trying to see the night sky. This also affects your own ability to see what you are photographing. I like to use a red filter on my flashlight since red light doesn’t cause as many problems. Not all skies are equal. If you\'re photographing near a metropolitan area, visibility will be much lower because city lights dampen the view of stars, meteorites, and the Milky Way. Since I was focusing on the more visible moon, I was able to get away with some light pollution, but it\'s always better to find the darkest spot possible. Before shooting, I\'ve found it helpful to use the Dark Sky Finder app that provides detailed maps of light levels around the world.
\n\n\n\nCamera Support – In this situation, while you may be able to take hand-held photos of a bright moon, you’ll need a tripod with a remote trigger to prevent camera shake during long exposures. For these photos I used a Nikon D750 with a Nikkor 200-500 mm F/5.6 lens mounted on a Manfrotto carbon fiber tripod.
\n\n\n\n Preparation - It’s important to plan ahead. Cold temperatures drain power quickly. Have your batteries charged and bring spares. You don’t want to waste time focusing once the eclipse starts because this can be more difficult at night, particularly if you rely on autofocus. Since the moon is over 238,000 miles away, you can set your lens in advance so it’s focused at the infinity mark. But unlike most older camera lenses that made a hard stop when the point of infinite focus was reached, meaning when you turned the focus ring to infinity you couldn\'t go any further, modern autofocus lenses sometimes allow users to pass this point, making it difficult to know if your focus is accurate even at infinity. I like to initially use autofocus aimed at the most distant object available (in this case the moon) to set focus beforehand. Then I switch to manual mode to keep the setting fixed. You can also focus manually to infinity, but you have to check in the viewfinder to make sure things are sharp, so I find using autofocus in advance makes things much easier. And if I wanted to set focus during daylight, I would just pick an object as far away as possible and use that in place of the moon. As an added precaution, I tape the focus barrel so it won’t move, since when autofocus is disabled, even bumping the focus barrel will change settings.
\n\n\n\nExposure Settings – A moon clear of cloud cover is typically bright since it reflects the sun’s light, so exposure settings are comparable to shooting subjects in daylight. At ISO 400, I shot an initial photo of the full moon at 1/500 at f/8. As the Earth’s shadow progressively covers the moon, you may need to adjust your exposure to compensate for the lower light levels. When the eclipse enters totality, the light level drops considerably, so I was shooting at 6400 ISO at f/5.6 with shutter speeds as low as 1/4 of a second. But the moon orbits the Earth at speeds exceeding 3,000 kph, so it may surprise many that the seemingly stationary disc hanging in the sky often needs at least a shutter speed of 1/60 a second to attain a sharp image. But, I was surprised that I was able to take photos during the totality stage with a shutter speed of 1/4 of a second, and this slower speed afforded the added benefit of capturing some starlight. This article from B&H Photo & Video provides a helpful exposure guide that covers a variety of circumstance you may encounter, and it also has several ideas for possible approaches.
\n\n\n\nEquipment - Camera sensor quality varies from model to model and photography is one thing where you really do get what you pay for. When choosing equipment, I suggest investing in high quality lenses, since the best camera with a poor lens will generally take lower quality images than a good lens on a camera with a lower quality sensor. While having good photographic equipment is helpful, don\'t feel like you have to have the latest and most advanced professional gear. There are a variety of prosumer cameras that won\'t drain your bank account that can produce quality images. And, don\'t feel like you have to have the longest, most powerful telephoto lens either. While the Nikkor 200-500 mm f/5.6 is one of my favorites because of its portability, image stabilization, and fixed aperture, you can still take good photos of the moon with smaller focal lengths. In the end, it really comes down to your personal expectations and the kind of photos you want to create. But don\'t let your equipment stop you from trying.
\n\n\n\nSetbacks - Embrace your mistakes and don’t be afraid to mess up. I’ve been taking photos professionally for over two decades, and I admit that I found myself thinking that I might not go out to view the eclipse because I didn’t think I would get good enough photos. Like most skills, photography is one where the more mistakes you make, the better you get. For example, everything I had ever been taught about photographing the moon would suggest that you need to have at least a 1/60 second shutter speed to capture a sharp image, but since I wasn\'t afraid to experiment with slower shutter speeds, I was able to get a much better photo than I had imagined - and it also had the added benefit of showing some starlight. Remember, the experience of being outside where you can experience new things and discover the world around you will be far more valuable than the dissatisfaction of photographic mishaps or cold fingers.
\n\n\n\nIf you have questions about how these photos were taken or are interested in learning how Uncharted is working to help people overcome the barrier that keep them from exploring, post in the comments and I\'ll do my best to respond as soon as possible.
\n','Photographing the Total Lunar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','2683-revision-v1','','','2019-01-22 10:00:51','2019-01-22 15:00:51','',2683,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/01/2683-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2709,1,'2019-01-22 10:12:06','2019-01-22 15:12:06','\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to a remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, and then transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was well worth temporarily frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive well after the excursion.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others usually enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nSince this was my first time photographing a total lunar eclipse, I thought I would share what I learned from the experience along with some tips for those who want to make better nighttime photos:
\n\n\n\nLight Pollution - It’s generally not polite to use flashlights because it limits visibility for others who might be trying to see the night sky. This also affects your own ability to see what you\'re photographing. I like to use a red filter on my flashlight since red light doesn’t cause as many problems. Not all skies are equal. If you\'re photographing near a metropolitan area, visibility will be much lower because city lights dampen the view of stars, meteorites, and the Milky Way. Since I was focusing on the more visible moon, I was able to get away with some light pollution, but it\'s always better to find the darkest spot possible. Before shooting, I\'ve found it helpful to use the Dark Sky Finder app that provides detailed maps of light levels around the world.
\n\n\n\nCamera Support – In this situation, while you may be able to take hand-held photos of a bright moon, you’ll need a tripod with a remote trigger to prevent camera shake during long exposures. For these photos I used a Nikon D750 with a Nikkor 200-500 mm F/5.6 lens mounted on a Manfrotto carbon fiber tripod.
\n\n\n\nPreparation - It’s important to plan ahead. Cold temperatures drain power quickly. Have your batteries charged and bring spares. You don’t want to waste time focusing once the eclipse starts because this can be more difficult at night, particularly if you rely on autofocus. Since the moon is over 238,000 miles away, you can set your lens in advance so it’s focused at the infinity mark. But unlike most older camera lenses that made a hard stop when the point of infinite focus was reached, meaning when you turned the focus ring to infinity you couldn\'t go any further, modern autofocus lenses sometimes allow users to pass this point, making it difficult to know if your focus is accurate even at infinity. I like to initially use autofocus aimed at the most distant object available (in this case the moon) to set focus beforehand. Then I switch to manual mode to keep the setting fixed. You can also focus manually to infinity, but you have to check in the viewfinder to make sure things are sharp, so I find using autofocus in advance makes things much easier. And if I wanted to set focus during daylight, I would just pick an object as far away as possible and use that in place of the moon. As an added precaution, I tape the focus barrel so it won’t move, since when autofocus is disabled, even bumping the focus barrel will change settings.
\n\n\n\nExposure Settings – A moon clear of cloud cover is typically bright since it reflects the sun’s light, so exposure settings are comparable to shooting subjects in daylight. At ISO 400, I shot an initial photo of the full moon at 1/500 at f/8. As the Earth’s shadow progressively covers the moon, you may need to adjust your exposure to compensate for the lower light levels. When the eclipse enters totality, the light level drops considerably, so I was shooting at 6400 ISO at f/5.6 with shutter speeds as low as 1/4 of a second. But the moon orbits the Earth at speeds exceeding 3,000 kph, so it may surprise many that the seemingly stationary disc hanging in the sky often needs at least a shutter speed of 1/60 a second to attain a sharp image. But, I was surprised that I was able to take photos during the totality stage with a shutter speed of 1/4 of a second, and this slower speed afforded the added benefit of capturing some starlight. This article from B&H Photo & Video provides a helpful exposure guide that covers a variety of circumstance you may encounter, and it also has several ideas for possible approaches.
\n\n\n\nEquipment - Camera sensor quality varies from model to model and photography is one thing where you really do get what you pay for. When choosing equipment, I suggest investing in high quality lenses, since the best camera with a poor lens will generally take lower quality images than a good lens on a camera with a lower quality sensor. While having good photographic equipment is helpful, don\'t feel like you have to have the latest and most advanced professional gear. There are a variety of prosumer cameras that won\'t drain your bank account that can produce quality images. And, don\'t feel like you have to have the longest, most powerful telephoto lens either. While the Nikkor 200-500 mm f/5.6 is one of my favorites because of its portability, image stabilization, and fixed aperture, you can still take good photos of the moon with smaller focal lengths. In the end, it really comes down to your personal expectations and the kind of photos you want to create. But don\'t let your equipment stop you from trying.
\n\n\n\nSetbacks - Embrace your mistakes and don’t be afraid to mess up. I’ve been taking photos professionally for over two decades, and I admit that I found myself thinking that I might not go out to view the eclipse because I didn’t think I would get good enough photos. Like most skills, photography is one where the more mistakes you make, the better you get. For example, everything I had ever been taught about photographing the moon would suggest that you need to have at least a 1/60 second shutter speed to capture a sharp image, but since I wasn\'t afraid to experiment with slower shutter speeds, I was able to get a much better photo than I had imagined - and it also had the added benefit of showing some starlight. Remember, the experience of being outside where you can experience new things and discover the world around you will be far more valuable than the dissatisfaction of photographic mishaps or cold fingers.
\n\n\n\nIf you have questions about how these photos were taken or are interested in learning how Uncharted is working to help people overcome the barrier that keep them from exploring, post in the comments and I\'ll do my best to respond as soon as possible.
\n','Photographing the Total Lunar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','2683-revision-v1','','','2019-01-22 10:12:06','2019-01-22 15:12:06','',2683,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/01/2683-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2710,1,'2019-01-22 10:14:52','2019-01-22 15:14:52','\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to a remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, and then transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was well worth temporarily frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive well after the excursion.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others usually enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nSince this was my first time photographing a total lunar eclipse, I thought I would share what I learned from the experience along with some tips for those who want to make better nighttime photos:
\n\n\n\nLight Pollution - It’s generally not polite to use flashlights because it limits visibility for others who might be trying to see the night sky. This also affects your own ability to see what you\'re photographing. I like to use a red filter on my flashlight since red light doesn’t cause as many problems. Not all skies are equal. If you\'re photographing near a metropolitan area, visibility will be much lower because city lights dampen the view of stars, meteorites, and the Milky Way. Since I was focusing on the more visible moon, I was able to get away with some light pollution, but it\'s always better to find the darkest spot possible. Before shooting, I\'ve found it helpful to use the Dark Sky Finder app that provides detailed maps of light levels around the world.
\n\n\n\nCamera Support – In this situation, while you may be able to take hand-held photos of a bright moon, you’ll need a tripod with a remote trigger to prevent camera shake during long exposures. For these photos I used a Nikon D750 with a Nikkor 200-500 mm F/5.6 lens mounted on a Manfrotto carbon fiber tripod.
\n\n\n\n Preparation - It’s important to plan ahead. Cold temperatures drain power quickly. Have your batteries charged and bring spares. You don’t want to waste time focusing once the eclipse starts because this can be more difficult at night, particularly if you rely on autofocus. Since the moon is over 238,000 miles away, you can set your lens in advance so it’s focused at the infinity mark. But unlike most older camera lenses that made a hard stop when the point of infinite focus was reached, meaning when you turned the focus ring to infinity you couldn\'t go any further, modern autofocus lenses sometimes allow users to pass this point, making it difficult to know if your focus is accurate even at infinity. I like to initially use autofocus aimed at the most distant object available (in this case the moon) to set focus beforehand. Then I switch to manual mode to keep the setting fixed. You can also focus manually to infinity, but you have to check in the viewfinder to make sure things are sharp, so I find using autofocus in advance makes things much easier. And if I wanted to set focus during daylight, I would just pick an object as far away as possible and use that in place of the moon. As an added precaution, I tape the focus barrel so it won’t move, since when autofocus is disabled, even bumping it will change settings.
\n\n\n\nExposure Settings – A moon clear of cloud cover is typically bright since it reflects the sun’s light, so exposure settings are comparable to shooting subjects in daylight. At ISO 400, I shot an initial photo of the full moon at 1/500 at f/8. As the Earth’s shadow progressively covers the moon, you may need to adjust your exposure to compensate for the lower light levels. When the eclipse enters totality, the light level drops considerably, so I was shooting at 6400 ISO at f/5.6 with shutter speeds as low as 1/4 of a second. But the moon orbits the Earth at speeds exceeding 3,000 kph, so it may surprise many that the seemingly stationary disc hanging in the sky often needs at least a shutter speed of 1/60 a second to attain a sharp image. But, I was surprised that I was able to take photos during the totality stage with a shutter speed of 1/4 of a second, and this slower speed afforded the added benefit of capturing some starlight. This article from B&H Photo & Video provides a helpful exposure guide that covers a variety of circumstance you may encounter, and it also has several ideas for possible approaches.
\n\n\n\nEquipment - Camera sensor quality varies from model to model and photography is one thing where you really do get what you pay for. When choosing equipment, I suggest investing in high quality lenses, since the best camera with a poor lens will generally take lower quality images than a good lens on a camera with a lower quality sensor. While having good photographic equipment is helpful, don\'t feel like you have to have the latest and most advanced professional gear. There are a variety of prosumer cameras that won\'t drain your bank account that can produce quality images. And, don\'t feel like you have to have the longest, most powerful telephoto lens either. While the Nikkor 200-500 mm f/5.6 is one of my favorites because of its portability, image stabilization, and fixed aperture, you can still take good photos of the moon with smaller focal lengths. In the end, it really comes down to your personal expectations and the kind of photos you want to create. But don\'t let your equipment stop you from trying.
\n\n\n\nSetbacks - Embrace your mistakes and don’t be afraid to mess up. I’ve been taking photos professionally for over two decades, and I admit that I found myself thinking that I might not go out to view the eclipse because I didn’t think I would get good enough photos. Like most skills, photography is one where the more mistakes you make, the better you get. For example, everything I had ever been taught about photographing the moon would suggest that you need to have at least a 1/60 second shutter speed to capture a sharp image, but since I wasn\'t afraid to experiment with slower shutter speeds, I was able to get a much better photo than I had imagined - and it also had the added benefit of showing some starlight. Remember, the experience of being outside where you can experience new things and discover the world around you will be far more valuable than the dissatisfaction of photographic mishaps or cold fingers.
\n\n\n\nIf you have questions about how these photos were taken or are interested in learning how Uncharted is working to help people overcome the barrier that keep them from exploring, post in the comments and I\'ll do my best to respond as soon as possible.
\n','Photographing the Total Lunar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','2683-revision-v1','','','2019-01-22 10:14:52','2019-01-22 15:14:52','',2683,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/01/2683-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2711,1,'2019-01-22 10:39:02','2019-01-22 15:39:02','\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to a remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, and then transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was well worth temporarily frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive well after the excursion.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others usually enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nSince this was my first time photographing a total lunar eclipse, I thought I would share what I learned from the experience along with some tips for those who want to make better nighttime photos:
\n\n\n\nLight Pollution - It’s generally not polite to use flashlights because it limits visibility for others who might be trying to see the night sky. This also affects your own ability to see what you\'re photographing. I like to use a red filter on my flashlight since red light doesn’t cause as many problems. Not all skies are equal. If you\'re photographing near a metropolitan area, visibility will be much lower because city lights dampen the view of stars, meteorites, and the Milky Way. Since I was focusing on the more visible moon, I was able to get away with some light pollution, but it\'s always better to find the darkest spot possible. Before shooting, I\'ve found it helpful to use the Dark Sky Finder app that provides detailed maps of light levels around the world.
\n\n\n\nCamera Support – In this situation, while you may be able to take hand-held photos of a bright moon, you’ll need a tripod with a remote trigger to prevent camera shake during long exposures. For these photos I used a Nikon D750 with a Nikkor 200-500 mm F/5.6 lens mounted on a Manfrotto carbon fiber tripod.
\n\n\n\nPreparation - It’s important to plan ahead. Cold temperatures drain power quickly. Have your batteries charged and bring spares. You don’t want to waste time focusing once the eclipse starts because this can be more difficult at night, particularly if you rely on autofocus. Since the moon is over 238,000 miles away, you can set your lens in advance so it’s focused at the infinity mark. But unlike most older camera lenses that made a hard stop when the point of infinite focus was reached, meaning when you turned the focus ring to infinity you couldn\'t go any further, modern autofocus lenses sometimes allow users to pass this point, making it difficult to know if your focus is accurate even at infinity. I like to initially use autofocus aimed at the most distant object available (in this case the moon) to set focus beforehand. Then I switch to manual mode to keep the setting fixed. You can also focus manually to infinity, but you have to check in the viewfinder to make sure things are sharp, so I find using autofocus in advance makes things much easier. And if I wanted to set focus during daylight, I would just pick an object as far away as possible and use that in place of the moon. As an added precaution, I tape the focus barrel so it won’t move, since when autofocus is disabled, even bumping it will change settings.
\n\n\n\nExposure Settings – A moon clear of cloud cover is typically bright since it reflects the sun’s light, so exposure settings are comparable to shooting subjects in daylight. At ISO 400, I shot an initial photo of the full moon at 1/500 at f/8. As the Earth’s shadow progressively covers the moon, you may need to adjust your exposure to compensate for the lower light levels. When the eclipse enters totality, the light level drops considerably, so I was shooting at 6400 ISO at f/5.6 with shutter speeds as low as 1/4 of a second. But the moon orbits the Earth at speeds exceeding 3,000 kph, so it may surprise many that the seemingly stationary disc hanging in the sky often needs at least a shutter speed of 1/60 a second to attain a sharp image. But, I was surprised that I was able to take photos during the totality stage with a shutter speed of 1/4 of a second, and this slower speed afforded the added benefit of capturing some starlight. This article from B&H Photo & Video provides a helpful exposure guide that covers a variety of circumstance you may encounter, and it also has several ideas for possible approaches.
\n\n\n\nEquipment - Camera sensor quality varies from model to model and photography is one thing where you really do get what you pay for. When choosing equipment, I suggest investing in high quality lenses, since the best camera with a poor lens will generally take lower quality images than a good lens on a camera with a lower quality sensor. While having good photographic equipment is helpful, don\'t feel like you have to have the latest and most advanced professional gear. There are a variety of prosumer cameras that won\'t drain your bank account that can produce quality images. And, don\'t feel like you have to have the longest, most powerful telephoto lens either. While the Nikkor 200-500 mm f/5.6 is one of my favorites because of its portability, image stabilization, and fixed aperture, you can still take good photos of the moon with smaller focal lengths. In the end, it really comes down to your personal expectations and the kind of photos you want to create. But don\'t let your equipment stop you from trying.
\n\n\n\nSetbacks - Embrace your mistakes and don’t be afraid to mess up. I’ve been taking photos professionally for over two decades, and I admit that I found myself thinking that I might not go out to view the eclipse because I didn’t think I would get good enough photos. Like most skills, photography is one where the more mistakes you make, the better you get. For example, everything I had ever been taught about photographing the moon would suggest that you need to have at least a 1/60 second shutter speed to capture a sharp image, but since I wasn\'t afraid to experiment with slower shutter speeds, I was able to get a much better photo than I had imagined - and it also had the added benefit of showing some starlight. Remember, the experience of being outside where you can experience new things and discover the world around you will be far more valuable than the dissatisfaction of photographic mishaps or cold fingers.
\n\n\n\nIf you have questions about how these photos were taken or are interested in learning how Uncharted is working to help people overcome the barriers that keep them from exploring, post in the comments and I\'ll do my best to respond as soon as possible.
\n','Photographing the Total Lunar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','2683-revision-v1','','','2019-01-22 10:39:02','2019-01-22 15:39:02','',2683,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/01/2683-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2712,1,'2019-01-22 10:39:32','2019-01-22 15:39:32','\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to a remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, and then transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was well worth temporarily frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive well after the excursion.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others usually enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nSince this was my first time photographing a total lunar eclipse, I thought I would share what I learned from the experience along with some tips for those who want to make better nighttime photos:
\n\n\n\nLight Pollution - It’s generally not polite to use flashlights because it limits visibility for others who might be trying to see the night sky. This also affects your own ability to see what you\'re photographing. I like to use a red filter on my flashlight since red light doesn’t cause as many problems. Not all skies are equal. If you\'re photographing near a metropolitan area, visibility will be much lower because city lights dampen the view of stars, meteorites, and the Milky Way. Since I was focusing on the more visible moon, I was able to get away with some light pollution, but it\'s always better to find the darkest spot possible. Before shooting, I\'ve found it helpful to use the Dark Sky Finder app that provides detailed maps of light levels around the world.
\n\n\n\nCamera Support – In this situation, while you may be able to take hand-held photos of a bright moon, you’ll need a tripod with a remote trigger to prevent camera shake during long exposures. For these photos I used a Nikon D750 with a Nikkor 200-500 mm F/5.6 lens mounted on a Manfrotto carbon fiber tripod.
\n\n\n\nPreparation - It’s important to plan ahead. Cold temperatures drain power quickly. Have your batteries charged and bring spares. You don’t want to waste time focusing once the eclipse starts because this can be more difficult at night, particularly if you rely on autofocus. Since the moon is over 238,000 miles away, you can set your lens in advance so it’s focused at the infinity mark. But unlike most older camera lenses that made a hard stop when the point of infinite focus was reached, meaning when you turned the focus ring to infinity you couldn\'t go any further, modern autofocus lenses sometimes allow users to pass this point, making it difficult to know if your focus is accurate even at infinity. I like to initially use autofocus aimed at the most distant object available (in this case the moon) to set focus beforehand. Then I switch to manual mode to keep the setting fixed. You can also focus manually to infinity, but you have to check in the viewfinder to make sure things are sharp, so I find using autofocus in advance makes things much easier. And if I wanted to set focus during daylight, I would just pick an object as far away as possible and use that in place of the moon. As an added precaution, I tape the focus barrel so it won’t move, since when autofocus is disabled, even bumping it will change settings.
\n\n\n\nExposure Settings – A moon clear of cloud cover is typically bright since it reflects the sun’s light, so exposure settings are comparable to shooting subjects in daylight. At ISO 400, I shot an initial photo of the full moon at 1/500 at f/8. As the Earth’s shadow progressively covers the moon, you may need to adjust your exposure to compensate for the lower light levels. When the eclipse enters totality, the light level drops considerably, so I was shooting at 6400 ISO at f/5.6 with shutter speeds as low as 1/4 of a second. But the moon orbits the Earth at speeds exceeding 3,000 kph, so it may surprise many that the seemingly stationary disc hanging in the sky often needs at least a shutter speed of 1/60 a second to attain a sharp image. But, I was surprised that I was able to take photos during the totality stage with a shutter speed of 1/4 of a second, and this slower speed afforded the added benefit of capturing some starlight. This article from B&H Photo & Video provides a helpful exposure guide that covers a variety of circumstance you may encounter, and it also has several ideas for possible approaches.
\n\n\n\nEquipment - Camera sensor quality varies from model to model and photography is one thing where you really do get what you pay for. When choosing equipment, I suggest investing in high quality lenses, since the best camera with a poor lens will generally take lower quality images than a good lens on a camera with a lower quality sensor. While having good photographic equipment is helpful, don\'t feel like you have to have the latest and most advanced professional gear. There are a variety of prosumer cameras that won\'t drain your bank account that can produce quality images. And, don\'t feel like you have to have the longest, most powerful telephoto lens either. While the Nikkor 200-500 mm f/5.6 is one of my favorites because of its portability, image stabilization, and fixed aperture, you can still take good photos of the moon with smaller focal lengths. In the end, it really comes down to your personal expectations and the kind of photos you want to create. But don\'t let your equipment stop you from trying.
\n\n\n\nSetbacks - Embrace your mistakes and don’t be afraid to mess up. I’ve been taking photos professionally for over two decades, and I admit that I found myself thinking that I might not go out to view the eclipse because I didn’t think I would get good enough photos. Like most skills, photography is one where the more mistakes you make, the better you get. For example, everything I had ever been taught about photographing the moon would suggest that you need to have at least a 1/60 second shutter speed to capture a sharp image, but since I wasn\'t afraid to experiment with slower shutter speeds, I was able to get a much better photo than I had imagined - and it also had the added benefit of showing some starlight. Remember, the experience of being outside where you can experience new things and discover the world around you will be far more valuable than the dissatisfaction of photographic mishaps or cold fingers.
\n\n\n\nIf you have questions about how these photos were taken or are interested in learning how Uncharted is working to help people overcome the barriers that oppose discovery and exploration, post in the comments and I\'ll do my best to respond as soon as possible.
\n','Photographing the Total Lunar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','2683-revision-v1','','','2019-01-22 10:39:32','2019-01-22 15:39:32','',2683,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/01/2683-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2713,1,'2019-01-22 10:44:24','2019-01-22 15:44:24','\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to a remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, and then transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was well worth temporarily frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive well after the excursion.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others usually enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nSince this was my first time photographing a total lunar eclipse, I thought I would share what I learned from the experience along with some tips for those who want to make better nighttime photos:
\n\n\n\nLight Pollution - It’s generally not polite to use flashlights because it limits visibility for others who might be trying to see the night sky. This also affects your own ability to see what you\'re photographing. I like to use a red filter on my flashlight since red light doesn’t cause as many problems. Not all skies are equal. If you\'re photographing near a metropolitan area, visibility will be much lower because city lights dampen the view of stars, meteorites, and the Milky Way. Since I was focusing on the more visible moon, I was able to get away with some light pollution, but it\'s always better to find the darkest spot possible. Before shooting, I\'ve found it helpful to use the Dark Sky Finder app that provides detailed maps of light levels around the world.
\n\n\n\nCamera Support – In this situation, while you may be able to take hand-held photos of a bright moon, you’ll need a tripod with a remote trigger to prevent camera shake during long exposures. For these photos I used a Nikon D750 with a Nikkor 200-500 mm F/5.6 lens mounted on a Manfrotto carbon fiber tripod.
\n\n\n\nPreparation - It’s important to plan ahead. Cold temperatures drain power quickly. Have your batteries charged and bring spares. You don’t want to waste time focusing once the eclipse starts because this can be more difficult at night, particularly if you rely on autofocus. Since the moon is over 238,000 miles away, you can set your lens in advance so it’s focused at the infinity mark. But unlike most older camera lenses that made a hard stop when the point of infinite focus was reached, meaning when you turned the focus ring to infinity you couldn\'t go any further, modern autofocus lenses sometimes allow users to pass this point, making it difficult to know if your focus is accurate even at infinity. I like to initially use autofocus aimed at the most distant object available (in this case the moon) to set focus beforehand. Then I switch to manual mode to keep the setting fixed. You can also focus manually to infinity, but you have to check in the viewfinder to make sure things are sharp, so I find using autofocus in advance makes things much easier. And if I wanted to set focus during daylight, I would just pick an object as far away as possible and use that in place of the moon. As an added precaution, I tape the focus barrel so it won’t move, since when autofocus is disabled, even bumping it will change settings.
\n\n\n\nExposure Settings – A moon clear of cloud cover is typically bright since it reflects the sun’s light, so exposure settings are comparable to shooting subjects in daylight. At ISO 400, I shot an initial photo of the full moon at 1/500 at f/8. As the Earth’s shadow progressively covers the moon, you may need to adjust your exposure to compensate for the lower light levels. When the eclipse enters totality, the light level drops considerably, so I was shooting at 6400 ISO at f/5.6 with shutter speeds as low as 1/4 of a second. But the moon orbits the Earth at speeds exceeding 3,000 kph, so it may surprise many that the seemingly stationary disc hanging in the sky often needs at least a shutter speed of 1/60 a second to attain a sharp image. But, I was surprised that I was able to take photos during the totality stage with a shutter speed of 1/4 of a second, and this slower speed afforded the added benefit of capturing some starlight. This article from B&H Photo & Video provides a helpful exposure guide that covers a variety of circumstances you may encounter, and it also has several ideas for possible approaches.
\n\n\n\nEquipment - Camera sensor quality varies from model to model and photography is one thing where you really do get what you pay for. When choosing equipment, I suggest investing in high quality lenses, since the best camera with a poor lens will generally take lower quality images than a good lens on a camera with a lower quality sensor. While having good photographic equipment is helpful, don\'t feel like you have to have the latest and most advanced professional gear. There are a variety of prosumer cameras that won\'t drain your bank account that can produce quality images. And, don\'t feel like you have to have the longest, most powerful telephoto lens either. While the Nikkor 200-500 mm f/5.6 is one of my favorites because of its portability, image stabilization, and fixed aperture, you can still take good photos of the moon with smaller focal lengths. In the end, it really comes down to your personal expectations and the kind of photos you want to create. But don\'t let your equipment stop you from trying.
\n\n\n\nSetbacks - Embrace your mistakes and don’t be afraid to mess up. I’ve been taking photos professionally for over two decades, and I admit that I found myself thinking that I might not go out to view the eclipse because I didn’t think I would get good enough photos. Like most skills, photography is one where the more mistakes you make, the better you get. For example, everything I had ever been taught about photographing the moon would suggest that you need to have at least a 1/60 second shutter speed to capture a sharp image, but since I wasn\'t afraid to experiment with slower shutter speeds, I was able to get a much better photo than I had imagined - and it also had the added benefit of showing some starlight. Remember, the experience of being outside where you can experience new things and discover the world around you will be far more valuable than the dissatisfaction of photographic mishaps or cold fingers.
\n\n\n\nIf you have questions about how these photos were taken or are interested in learning how Uncharted is working to help people overcome the barriers that oppose discovery and exploration, post in the comments and I\'ll do my best to respond as soon as possible.
\n','Photographing the Total Lunar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','2683-revision-v1','','','2019-01-22 10:44:24','2019-01-22 15:44:24','',2683,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/01/2683-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2716,1,'2019-01-25 09:20:29','2019-01-25 14:20:29','About the Image\n\nThis color print of the moon comes in a variety of sizes that can be displayed in either portrait or landscape orientations. No matte or frame included.\n\nFree Shipping\n\nAll our photos are printed on demand and ship within 5-7 business days.\n\nAbout Our Products\n\nEach photo is reviewed by our team with a calibrated monitor and printed on Fujicolor Crystal Archive Paper with a lustre or metallic finish. The 24x36 inch size, if offered, is printed only with a metallic finish.\n\nImage Color and Cropping\n\nCrops vary based on the size selected. Computer monitors display colors differently and images color reproduction may vary.\n\nAll photographs are the property of Uncharted LLC. Purchasing prints does not transfer any rights to reproduce, sell, or publish the artwork.','Moon with Craters Color Print from 8x8 inches','This color print of the moon comes in a variety of sizes that can be displayed in either portrait or landscape orientations. No matte or frame included.
','inherit','closed','closed','','1835-autosave-v1','','','2019-01-25 09:20:29','2019-01-25 14:20:29','',1835,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/1835-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2718,1,'2019-01-25 14:46:31','2019-01-25 19:46:31','','spacious-child','','publish','closed','closed','','spacious-child','','','2019-01-25 20:00:32','2019-01-26 01:00:32','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/01/spacious-child/',0,'custom_css','',0),(2719,1,'2019-01-25 14:46:31','2019-01-25 19:46:31','.product_item a.product_item_link img{\n-webkit-transform: none;\n}','spacious-child','','inherit','closed','closed','','2718-revision-v1','','','2019-01-25 14:46:31','2019-01-25 19:46:31','',2718,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/01/2718-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2721,1,'2019-01-25 14:52:35','2019-01-25 19:52:35','','spacious-child','','inherit','closed','closed','','2718-revision-v1','','','2019-01-25 14:52:35','2019-01-25 19:52:35','',2718,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/01/2718-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2723,1,'2019-01-25 19:57:14','2019-01-26 00:57:14','.product_item a.product_item_link img{\n -webkit-transform: none;\n}','spacious-child','','inherit','closed','closed','','2718-revision-v1','','','2019-01-25 19:57:14','2019-01-26 00:57:14','',2718,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/01/2718-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2725,1,'2019-01-25 20:00:32','2019-01-26 01:00:32','','spacious-child','','inherit','closed','closed','','2718-revision-v1','','','2019-01-25 20:00:32','2019-01-26 01:00:32','',2718,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/01/2718-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2740,1,'2019-01-29 00:12:50','2019-01-29 05:12:50','\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to a remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, and then transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was well worth temporarily frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive well after the excursion.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others usually enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nSince this was my first time photographing a total lunar eclipse, I thought I would share what I learned from the experience along with some tips for those who want to make better nighttime photos:
\n\n\n\nLight Pollution - It’s generally not polite to use flashlights because it limits visibility for others who might be trying to see the night sky. This also affects your own ability to see what you\'re photographing. I like to use a red filter on my flashlight since red light doesn’t cause as many problems. Not all skies are equal. If you\'re photographing near a metropolitan area, visibility will be much lower because city lights dampen the view of stars, meteorites, and the Milky Way. Since I was focusing on the more visible moon, I was able to get away with some light pollution, but it\'s always better to find the darkest spot possible. Before shooting, I\'ve found it helpful to use the Dark Sky Finder app that provides detailed maps of light levels around the world.
\n\n\n\nCamera Support – In this situation, while you may be able to take hand-held photos of a bright moon, you’ll need a tripod with a remote trigger to prevent camera shake during long exposures. For these photos I used a Nikon D750 with a Nikkor 200-500 mm F/5.6 lens mounted on a Manfrotto carbon fiber tripod.
\n\n\n\nPreparation - It’s important to plan ahead. Cold temperatures drain power quickly. Have your batteries charged and bring spares. You don’t want to waste time focusing once the eclipse starts because this can be more difficult at night, particularly if you rely on autofocus. Since the moon is over 238,000 miles away, you can set your lens in advance so it’s focused at the infinity mark. But unlike most older camera lenses that made a hard stop when the point of infinite focus was reached, meaning when you turned the focus ring to infinity you couldn\'t go any further, modern autofocus lenses sometimes allow users to pass this point, making it difficult to know if your focus is accurate even at infinity. I like to initially use autofocus aimed at the most distant object available (in this case the moon) to set focus beforehand. Then I switch to manual mode to keep the setting fixed. You can also focus manually to infinity, but you have to check in the viewfinder to make sure things are sharp, so I find using autofocus in advance makes things much easier. And if I wanted to set focus during daylight, I would just pick an object as far away as possible and use that in place of the moon. As an added precaution, I tape the focus barrel so it won’t move, since when autofocus is disabled, even bumping it will change settings.
\n\n\n\nExposure Settings – A moon clear of cloud cover is typically bright since it reflects the sun’s light, so exposure settings are comparable to shooting subjects in daylight. At ISO 400, I shot an initial photo of the full moon at 1/500 at f/8. As the Earth’s shadow progressively covers the moon, you may need to adjust your exposure to compensate for the lower light levels. When the eclipse enters totality, the light level drops considerably, so I was shooting at 6400 ISO at f/5.6 with shutter speeds as low as 1/4 of a second. But the moon orbits the Earth at speeds exceeding 3,000 kph, so it may surprise many that the seemingly stationary disc hanging in the sky often needs at least a shutter speed of 1/60 a second to attain a sharp image and possibly higher speeds depending on the focal length of your lens - the longer the lens, the more the action is magnified. But, I was surprised that I was able to take photos that appeared sharp during the totality stage with a shutter speed of 1/4 of a second, and this slower speed afforded the added benefit of capturing some starlight. While I\'m sure if I cropped in on these images some blur motion would be evident, for this particular crop it seems to have worked out well. This article from B&H Photo & Video provides a helpful exposure guide that covers a variety of circumstances you may encounter, and it also has several ideas for possible approaches.
\n\n\n\nEquipment - Camera sensor quality varies from model to model and photography is one thing where you really do get what you pay for. When choosing equipment, I suggest investing in high quality lenses, since the best camera with a poor lens will generally take lower quality images than a good lens on a camera with a lower quality sensor. While having good photographic equipment is helpful, don\'t feel like you have to have the latest and most advanced professional gear. There are a variety of prosumer cameras that won\'t drain your bank account that can produce quality images. And, don\'t feel like you have to have the longest, most powerful telephoto lens either. While the Nikkor 200-500 mm f/5.6 is one of my favorites because of its portability, image stabilization, and fixed aperture, you can still take good photos of the moon with smaller focal lengths. In the end, it really comes down to your personal expectations and the kind of photos you want to create. But don\'t let your equipment stop you from trying.
\n\n\n\nSetbacks - Embrace your mistakes and don’t be afraid to mess up. I’ve been taking photos professionally for over two decades, and I admit that I found myself thinking that I might not go out to view the eclipse because I didn’t think I would get good enough photos. Like most skills, photography is one where the more mistakes you make, the better you get. For example, everything I had ever been taught about photographing the moon would suggest that you need to have at least a 1/60 second shutter speed to capture a sharp image, but since I wasn\'t afraid to experiment with slower shutter speeds, I was able to get a much better photo than I had imagined - and it also had the added benefit of showing some starlight. Remember, the experience of being outside where you can experience new things and discover the world around you will be far more valuable than the dissatisfaction of photographic mishaps or cold fingers.
\n\n\n\nIf you have questions about how these photos were taken or are interested in learning how Uncharted is working to help people overcome the barriers that oppose discovery and exploration, post in the comments and I\'ll do my best to respond as soon as possible.
\n','Photographing the Total Lunar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','2683-revision-v1','','','2019-01-29 00:12:50','2019-01-29 05:12:50','',2683,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/01/2683-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2744,1,'2019-02-06 13:24:33','2019-02-06 18:24:33','\n\n\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to a remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, and then transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was well worth temporarily frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive well after the excursion.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others usually enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nSince this was my first time photographing a total lunar eclipse, I thought I would share what I learned from the experience along with some tips for those who want to make better nighttime photos:
\n\n\n\nLight Pollution - It’s generally not polite to use flashlights because it limits visibility for others who might be trying to see the night sky. This also affects your own ability to see what you\'re photographing. I like to use a red filter on my flashlight since red light doesn’t cause as many problems. Not all skies are equal. If you\'re photographing near a metropolitan area, visibility will be much lower because city lights dampen the view of stars, meteorites, and the Milky Way. Since I was focusing on the more visible moon, I was able to get away with some light pollution, but it\'s always better to find the darkest spot possible. Before shooting, I\'ve found it helpful to use the Dark Sky Finder app that provides detailed maps of light levels around the world.
\n\n\n\nCamera Support – In this situation, while you may be able to take hand-held photos of a bright moon, you’ll need a tripod with a remote trigger to prevent camera shake during long exposures. For these photos I used a Nikon D750 with a Nikkor 200-500 mm F/5.6 lens mounted on a Manfrotto carbon fiber tripod.
\n\n\n\nPreparation - It’s important to plan ahead. Cold temperatures drain power quickly. Have your batteries charged and bring spares. You don’t want to waste time focusing once the eclipse starts because this can be more difficult at night, particularly if you rely on autofocus. Since the moon is over 238,000 miles away, you can set your lens in advance so it’s focused at the infinity mark. But unlike most older camera lenses that made a hard stop when the point of infinite focus was reached, meaning when you turned the focus ring to infinity you couldn\'t go any further, modern autofocus lenses sometimes allow users to pass this point, making it difficult to know if your focus is accurate even at infinity. I like to initially use autofocus aimed at the most distant object available (in this case the moon) to set focus beforehand. Then I switch to manual mode to keep the setting fixed. You can also focus manually to infinity, but you have to check in the viewfinder to make sure things are sharp, so I find using autofocus in advance makes things much easier. And if I wanted to set focus during daylight, I would just pick an object as far away as possible and use that in place of the moon. As an added precaution, I tape the focus barrel so it won’t move, since when autofocus is disabled, even bumping it will change settings.
\n\n\n\nExposure Settings – A moon clear of cloud cover is typically bright since it reflects the sun’s light, so exposure settings are comparable to shooting subjects in daylight. At ISO 400, I shot an initial photo of the full moon at 1/500 at f/8. As the Earth’s shadow progressively covers the moon, you may need to adjust your exposure to compensate for the lower light levels. When the eclipse enters totality, the light level drops considerably, so I was shooting at 6400 ISO at f/5.6 with shutter speeds as low as 1/4 of a second. But the moon orbits the Earth at speeds exceeding 3,000 kph, so it may surprise many that the seemingly stationary disc hanging in the sky often needs at least a shutter speed of 1/60 a second to attain a sharp image and possibly higher speeds depending on the focal length of your lens - the longer the lens, the more the action is magnified. But, I was surprised that I was able to take photos that appeared sharp during the totality stage with a shutter speed of 1/4 of a second, and this slower speed afforded the added benefit of capturing some starlight. While I\'m sure if I cropped in on these images some blur motion would be evident, for this particular crop it seems to have worked out well. This article from B&H Photo & Video provides a helpful exposure guide that covers a variety of circumstances you may encounter, and it also has several ideas for possible approaches.
\n\n\n\nEquipment - Camera sensor quality varies from model to model and photography is one thing where you really do get what you pay for. When choosing equipment, I suggest investing in high quality lenses, since the best camera with a poor lens will generally take lower quality images than a good lens on a camera with a lower quality sensor. While having good photographic equipment is helpful, don\'t feel like you have to have the latest and most advanced professional gear. There are a variety of prosumer cameras that won\'t drain your bank account that can produce quality images. And, don\'t feel like you have to have the longest, most powerful telephoto lens either. While the Nikkor 200-500 mm f/5.6 is one of my favorites because of its portability, image stabilization, and fixed aperture, you can still take good photos of the moon with smaller focal lengths. In the end, it really comes down to your personal expectations and the kind of photos you want to create. But don\'t let your equipment stop you from trying.
\n\n\n\nSetbacks - Embrace your mistakes and don’t be afraid to mess up. I’ve been taking photos professionally for over two decades, and I admit that I found myself thinking that I might not go out to view the eclipse because I didn’t think I would get good enough photos. Like most skills, photography is one where the more mistakes you make, the better you get. For example, everything I had ever been taught about photographing the moon would suggest that you need to have at least a 1/60 second shutter speed to capture a sharp image, but since I wasn\'t afraid to experiment with slower shutter speeds, I was able to get a much better photo than I had imagined - and it also had the added benefit of showing some starlight. Remember, the experience of being outside where you can experience new things and discover the world around you will be far more valuable than the dissatisfaction of photographic mishaps or cold fingers.
\n\n\n\nIf you have questions about how these photos were taken or are interested in learning how Uncharted is working to help people overcome the barriers that oppose discovery and exploration, post in the comments and I\'ll do my best to respond as soon as possible.
\n','Photographing the Total Lunar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','2683-revision-v1','','','2019-03-09 22:06:58','2019-03-10 03:06:58','',2683,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/03/2683-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2758,1,'2019-03-11 16:40:58','2019-03-11 21:40:58','','','','publish','closed','closed','','2758','','','2019-03-11 16:40:58','2019-03-11 21:40:58','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/nf_sub/2758/',0,'nf_sub','',0),(2760,0,'2019-03-19 14:12:39','2019-03-19 19:12:39','','','','publish','closed','closed','','2760','','','2019-03-19 14:12:39','2019-03-19 19:12:39','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/nf_sub/2760/',0,'nf_sub','',0),(2762,0,'2019-04-01 17:53:36','2019-04-01 22:53:36','','','','publish','closed','closed','','2762','','','2019-04-01 17:53:36','2019-04-01 22:53:36','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/nf_sub/2762/',0,'nf_sub','',0),(2763,1,'2019-04-05 21:37:44','2019-04-06 02:37:44','\nUncharted Podcast welcomes Uncharted CEO Alan Murray back to the show to talk about storytelling for explorers. He offers tips and advice to help you capture and retain the most out of your journeys so you can tell your stories in meaningful ways. We also talk about Alan\'s recognition from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association as he recently received the Gold Key award for his leadership in the field of education and dedication to scholastic media.
\n\n\n\nShow Notes
\n\n\n\nColumbia Scholastic Press Association (CSPA): https://cspa.columbia.edu Explorer Tip: You can sign up for Alan\'s new online course, Storytelling for Explorers at https://uncharted.net/staging2/shop/workshops/storytelling-for-explorers/ Uncharted News: Send podcast ideas and feedback to podcast@uncharted.net Uncharted Website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me or interact with the audience via: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted athttps://uncharted.net/staging2/category/podcast//
\n\n\n\nExplore the uncharted.
\n','XPLR005 - Telling Your Story','','publish','open','open','','xplr005-telling-your-story','','','2023-11-23 01:28:20','2023-11-23 06:28:20','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2763',0,'podcast','',0),(2766,1,'2019-04-05 21:28:01','2019-04-06 02:28:01','\"XPLR005 - Telling Your Story\" from Uncharted Podcast by Uncharted. Released: 2019.','XPLR005 - Telling Your Story','','inherit','open','closed','','xplr005-telling-your-story','','','2019-04-05 21:28:08','2019-04-06 02:28:08','',2763,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/XPLR005-Telling-Your-Story.mp3',0,'attachment','audio/mpeg',0),(2767,1,'2019-04-05 21:30:45','2019-04-06 02:30:45','','alan-hike-storytelling','','inherit','open','closed','','alan-hike-storytelling','','','2019-04-05 21:30:45','2019-04-06 02:30:45','',2763,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/alan-hike-storytelling.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2768,1,'2019-04-05 21:31:04','2019-04-06 02:31:04','\nXPLR005 - Telling Your Story
\n\n\n\nUncharted Podcast welcomes Uncharted CEO Alan Murray back to the show to talk about storytelling for explorers. He offers tips and advice to help you capture and retain the most out of your journeys so you can tell your stories in meaningful ways. We also talk about Alan\'s recent recognition from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association as he recently received the Gold Key award for his leadership in the field of education and dedication to scholastic media.
\n\n\n\nShow Notes
\n\n\n\nColumbia Scholastic Press Association (CSPA):  https://cspa.columbia.edu  Explorer Tip: You can sign up for Alan\'s new online course, Storytelling for Explorers at https://uncharted.net/staging2/shop/workshops/storytelling-for-explorers/ Uncharted News: Send podcast ideas and feedback to podcast@uncharted.net Uncharted Website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me or interact with the audience via: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcast/
\n\n\n\nExplore the uncharted.
\n','XPLR005 - Telling Your Story','','inherit','closed','closed','','2763-revision-v1','','','2019-04-05 21:31:04','2019-04-06 02:31:04','',2763,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/04/2763-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2769,1,'2019-04-05 21:35:48','2019-04-06 02:35:48','\nXPLR005 - Telling Your Story
\n\n\n\nUncharted Podcast welcomes Uncharted CEO Alan Murray back to the show to talk about storytelling for explorers. He offers tips and advice to help you capture and retain the most out of your journeys so you can tell your stories in meaningful ways. We also talk about Alan\'s recognition from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association as he recently received the Gold Key award for his leadership in the field of education and dedication to scholastic media.
\n\n\n\nShow Notes
\n\n\n\nColumbia Scholastic Press Association (CSPA):  https://cspa.columbia.edu  Explorer Tip: You can sign up for Alan\'s new online course, Storytelling for Explorers at https://uncharted.net/staging2/shop/workshops/storytelling-for-explorers/ Uncharted News: Send podcast ideas and feedback to podcast@uncharted.net Uncharted Website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me or interact with the audience via: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted athttps://uncharted.net/staging2/category/podcast//
\n\n\n\nExplore the uncharted.
\n','XPLR005 - Telling Your Story','','inherit','closed','closed','','2763-revision-v1','','','2019-04-05 21:35:48','2019-04-06 02:35:48','',2763,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/04/2763-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2770,1,'2019-04-05 21:43:00','2019-04-06 02:43:00','\nUncharted Podcast welcomes Uncharted CEO Alan Murray back to the show to talk about storytelling for explorers. He offers tips and advice to help you capture and retain the most out of your journeys so you can tell your stories in meaningful ways. We also talk about Alan\'s recognition from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association as he recently received the Gold Key award for his leadership in the field of education and dedication to scholastic media.
\n\n\n\nShow Notes
\n\n\n\nColumbia Scholastic Press Association (CSPA): https://cspa.columbia.edu Explorer Tip: You can sign up for Alan\'s new online course, Storytelling for Explorers at https://uncharted.net/staging2/shop/workshops/storytelling-for-explorers/ Uncharted News: Send podcast ideas and feedback to podcast@uncharted.net Uncharted Website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me or interact with the audience via: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted athttps://uncharted.net/staging2/category/podcast//
\n\n\n\nExplore the uncharted.
\n','XPLR005 - Telling Your Story','','inherit','closed','closed','','2763-revision-v1','','','2019-04-05 21:43:00','2019-04-06 02:43:00','',2763,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/04/2763-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2771,1,'2019-04-05 22:05:37','2019-04-06 03:05:37','','','','publish','closed','closed','','2771','','','2019-04-05 22:05:37','2019-04-06 03:05:37','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/nf_sub/2771/',0,'nf_sub','',0),(2774,1,'2019-04-23 13:46:51','2019-04-23 18:46:51','','woocommerce-placeholder','','inherit','open','closed','','woocommerce-placeholder','','','2019-04-23 13:46:51','2019-04-23 18:46:51','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/woocommerce-placeholder.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(2794,1,'2019-05-07 18:34:56','2019-05-07 23:34:56','','','','publish','closed','closed','','2794','','','2019-05-07 18:34:56','2019-05-07 23:34:56','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/nf_sub/2794/',0,'nf_sub','',0),(2798,1,'2019-05-16 23:47:09','2019-05-17 04:47:09','\nChris Thayer of the Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) helps\nyou get started with hiking. Uncharted Podcast\nhost Joe Burkhead and guest Chris Thayer, Director of North Country Programs\nand Outreach at AMC discuss the benefits of hiking and how it helps you explore\nthe uncharted. They also talk about\nimportant things for beginners to know about hiking and offer helpful advice\nfor getting started. Chris shares insight\ninto some of the great programs and activities that the Appalachian Mountain\nClub (AMC) offers to the public and its members.
\n\n\n\nShow notes: Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) website: www.outdoors.org Gear Up: AMC’s list of 10 Essentials for Hiking: https://www.outdoors.org/trip-ideas-tips-resources/gear-advice/ten-essentials-gear-checklist Sound: Sounds from a short hike in Joe’s backyard forest. Explorer Voice: Uncharted’s Alan Murray hikes across Delaware! https://uncharted.net/staging2/adventure/hike-across-delaware/ Uncharted News: Website feedback, suggestions, how to get in touch, and how to share your tips, activities, sounds, etc. Adapting to a New Culture episode coming soon! Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via: E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/category/podcast/
Explore the uncharted.
Chris Thayer of the Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) helps\nyou get started with hiking. Uncharted Podcast\nhost Joe Burkhead and guest Chris Thayer, Director of North Country Programs\nand Outreach at AMC discuss the benefits of hiking and how it helps you explore\nthe uncharted. They also talk about\nimportant things for beginners to know about hiking and offer helpful advice\nfor getting started. Chris shares insight\ninto some of the great programs and activities that the Appalachian Mountain\nClub (AMC) offers to the public and its members.
\n\n\n\nShow notes: Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) website: www.outdoors.org Gear Up: AMC’s list of 10 Essentials for Hiking: https://www.outdoors.org/trip-ideas-tips-resources/gear-advice/ten-essentials-gear-checklist Sound: Sounds from a short hike in Joe’s backyard forest. Explorer Voice: Uncharted’s Alan Murray hikes across Delaware! https://uncharted.net/staging2/adventure/hike-across-delaware/  Uncharted News: Website feedback, suggestions, how to get in touch, and how to share your tips, activities, sounds, etc. Adapting to a New Culture episode coming soon! Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via: E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcasts/
\nExplore the uncharted.
Chris Thayer of the Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) helps\nyou get started with hiking. Uncharted Podcast\nhost Joe Burkhead and guest Chris Thayer, Director of North Country Programs\nand Outreach at AMC discuss the benefits of hiking and how it helps you explore\nthe uncharted. They also talk about\nimportant things for beginners to know about hiking and offer helpful advice\nfor getting started. Chris shares insight\ninto some of the great programs and activities that the Appalachian Mountain\nClub (AMC) offers to the public and its members.
\n\n\n\nShow notes: Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) website: www.outdoors.org Gear Up: AMC’s list of 10 Essentials for Hiking: https://www.outdoors.org/trip-ideas-tips-resources/gear-advice/ten-essentials-gear-checklist Sound: Sounds from a short hike in Joe’s backyard forest. Explorer Voice: Uncharted’s Alan Murray hikes across Delaware! https://uncharted.net/staging2/adventure/hike-across-delaware/  Uncharted News: Website feedback, suggestions, how to get in touch, and how to share your tips, activities, sounds, etc. Adapting to a New Culture episode coming soon! Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via: E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcasts/
\nExplore the uncharted.
Chris Thayer of the Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) helps\nyou get started with hiking. Uncharted Podcast\nhost Joe Burkhead and guest Chris Thayer, Director of North Country Programs\nand Outreach at AMC discuss the benefits of hiking and how it helps you explore\nthe uncharted. They also talk about\nimportant things for beginners to know about hiking and offer helpful advice\nfor getting started. Chris shares insight\ninto some of the great programs and activities that the Appalachian Mountain\nClub (AMC) offers to the public and its members.
\n\n\n\nShow notes: Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) website: www.outdoors.org Gear Up: AMC’s list of 10 Essentials for Hiking: https://www.outdoors.org/trip-ideas-tips-resources/gear-advice/ten-essentials-gear-checklist Sound: Sounds from a short hike in Joe’s backyard forest. Explorer Voice: Uncharted’s Alan Murray hikes across Delaware! https://uncharted.net/staging2/adventure/hike-across-delaware/ Uncharted News: Website feedback, suggestions, how to get in touch, and how to share your tips, activities, sounds, etc. Adapting to a New Culture episode coming soon! Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via: E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcasts/
\nExplore the uncharted.
Chris Thayer of the Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) helps\nyou get started with hiking. Uncharted Podcast\nhost Joe Burkhead and guest Chris Thayer, Director of North Country Programs\nand Outreach at AMC discuss the benefits of hiking and how it helps you explore\nthe uncharted. They also talk about\nimportant things for beginners to know about hiking and offer helpful advice\nfor getting started. Chris shares insight\ninto some of the great programs and activities that the Appalachian Mountain\nClub (AMC) offers to the public and its members.
\n\n\n\nShow notes: Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) website: www.outdoors.org Gear Up: AMC’s list of 10 Essentials for Hiking: https://www.outdoors.org/trip-ideas-tips-resources/gear-advice/ten-essentials-gear-checklist Sound: Sounds from a short hike in Joe’s backyard forest. Explorer Voice: Uncharted’s Alan Murray hikes across Delaware! https://uncharted.net/staging2/adventure/hike-across-delaware/ Uncharted News: Website feedback, suggestions, how to get in touch, and how to share your tips, activities, sounds, etc. Adapting to a New Culture episode coming soon! Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via: E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcasts/
\nExplore the uncharted.
Chris Thayer of the Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) helps\nyou get started with hiking. Uncharted Podcast\nhost Joe Burkhead and guest Chris Thayer, Director of North Country Programs\nand Outreach at AMC discuss the benefits of hiking and how it helps you explore\nthe uncharted. They also talk about\nimportant things for beginners to know about hiking and offer helpful advice\nfor getting started. Chris shares insight\ninto some of the great programs and activities that the Appalachian Mountain\nClub (AMC) offers to the public and its members.
\n\n\n\nShow notes: Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) website: www.outdoors.org Gear Up: AMC’s list of 10 Essentials for Hiking: https://www.outdoors.org/trip-ideas-tips-resources/gear-advice/ten-essentials-gear-checklist Sound: Sounds from a short hike in Joe’s backyard forest. Explorer Voice: Uncharted’s Alan Murray hikes across Delaware! https://uncharted.net/staging2/adventure/hike-across-delaware/ Uncharted News: Website feedback, suggestions, how to get in touch, and how to share your tips, activities, sounds, etc. Adapting to a New Culture episode coming soon! Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via: E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/category/podcast/
Explore the uncharted.
Chris Thayer of the Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) helps\nyou get started with hiking. Uncharted Podcast\nhost Joe Burkhead and guest Chris Thayer, Director of North Country Programs\nand Outreach at AMC discuss the benefits of hiking and how it helps you explore\nthe uncharted. They also talk about\nimportant things for beginners to know about hiking and offer helpful advice\nfor getting started. Chris shares insight\ninto some of the great programs and activities that the Appalachian Mountain\nClub (AMC) offers to the public and its members.
\n\n\n\nShow notes: Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) website: www.outdoors.org Gear Up: AMC’s list of 10 Essentials for Hiking: https://www.outdoors.org/trip-ideas-tips-resources/gear-advice/ten-essentials-gear-checklist Sound: Sounds from a short hike in Joe’s backyard forest. Explorer Voice: Uncharted’s Alan Murray hikes across Delaware! https://uncharted.net/staging2/adventure/hike-across-delaware/ Uncharted News: Website feedback, suggestions, how to get in touch, and how to share your tips, activities, sounds, etc. Adapting to a New Culture episode coming soon! Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via: E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/category/podcast/
Explore the uncharted.
![\"Canon](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/P_20190708_144216-300x225.jpg\")
Readying the canon and view of Mackinac Bridge from Colonial Michilimackinac[/caption]\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/P_20190708_154622-300x225.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/P_20190708_154914-300x225.jpg\")
\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2818\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"View](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/P_20190708_155138-300x225.jpg\")
View of Mackinac Bridge looking out the tower at Colonial Michilimackinac[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2819\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"]![\"Colonial](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/P_20190708_155231-225x300.jpg\")
Colonial Michilimackinac Fort Compound[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2820\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"Northwest](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/P_20190708_155528-300x225.jpg\")
Northwest Rowhouse at Colonial Michilimackinac, Michigan[/caption]','Colonial Michilimackinac Fort','','publish','open','open','','colonial-michilimackinac-fort','','','2020-01-22 08:23:27','2020-01-22 13:23:27','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=adventure&p=2813',0,'adventure','',1),(2814,38,'2020-01-22 08:08:22','2020-01-22 13:08:22','Readying the canon and view of Mackinac Bridge from Colonial Michilimackinac','P_20190708_144216','Readying the canon and view of Mackinac Bridge from Colonial Michilimackinac','inherit','open','closed','','p_20190708_144216','','','2020-01-22 08:18:58','2020-01-22 13:18:58','',2813,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/P_20190708_144216.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2815,38,'2020-01-22 08:09:03','2020-01-22 13:09:03','','P_20190708_154559','','inherit','open','closed','','p_20190708_154559','','','2020-01-22 08:09:03','2020-01-22 13:09:03','',2813,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/P_20190708_154559.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2816,38,'2020-01-22 08:09:46','2020-01-22 13:09:46','','P_20190708_154622','','inherit','open','closed','','p_20190708_154622','','','2020-01-22 08:09:46','2020-01-22 13:09:46','',2813,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/P_20190708_154622.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2817,38,'2020-01-22 08:10:34','2020-01-22 13:10:34','','P_20190708_154914','','inherit','open','closed','','p_20190708_154914','','','2020-01-22 08:10:34','2020-01-22 13:10:34','',2813,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/P_20190708_154914.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2818,38,'2020-01-22 08:11:08','2020-01-22 13:11:08','Looking out the Tower at Colonial Michilimackinac','P_20190708_155138','View of Mackinac Bridge looking out the tower at Colonial Michilimackinac','inherit','open','closed','','p_20190708_155138','','','2020-01-22 08:17:41','2020-01-22 13:17:41','',2813,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/P_20190708_155138.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2819,38,'2020-01-22 08:12:05','2020-01-22 13:12:05','Colonial Michilimackinac Fort Compound','P_20190708_155231','Colonial Michilimackinac Fort Compound','inherit','open','closed','','p_20190708_155231','','','2020-01-22 08:16:05','2020-01-22 13:16:05','',2813,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/P_20190708_155231.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2820,38,'2020-01-22 08:13:01','2020-01-22 13:13:01','Northwest Rowhouse at Colonial Michilimackinac, Michigan','P_20190708_155528','Northwest Rowhouse at Colonial Michilimackinac, Michigan','inherit','open','closed','','p_20190708_155528','','','2020-01-22 08:15:20','2020-01-22 13:15:20','',2813,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/P_20190708_155528.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2823,38,'2020-01-25 12:24:23','2020-01-25 17:24:23','Peng Chau Island is an off the beaten path but easily accessible day trip destination in Hong Kong. For those that want to escape the hustle and bustle of the big city like our family did, Peng Chau is a great choice. The villages are quaint and the people friendly. Well kept hiking trails offer nice views of the magnificent island and its surroundings. A few stores and restaurants bring added convenience. There are even a few nice playgrounds for children to burn off energy. Unfortunately the main beach on the island is definitely not a beach spot I would recommend. Our family enjoyed a nice day trip outing here, accessing via a ferry from Central. It turned out to be better than we expected and we appreciated the slower pace and more peaceful setting that allowed us to escape the big city for a day.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2830\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/IMG_20191109_120414-300x224.jpg\")
View from top of Finger Hill on Peng Chau Island[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2824\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/IMG_20191109_111803-300x224.jpg\")
Village square after exiting ferry at Peng Chau Island[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2825\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"224\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/IMG_20191109_112247-224x300.jpg\")
Temple on Peng Chau Island[/caption]\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/IMG_20191109_112328-224x300.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/IMG_20191109_112333-300x224.jpg\")
\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2828\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"224\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/IMG_20191109_113922-224x300.jpg\")
It was fairly easy to get around Peng Chau Island. Maps were available online and at signs by the ferry, while signposts like this one led the way.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2829\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/IMG_20191109_114358-300x300.jpg\")
Boats anchored in inlet of Peng Chau Island[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2831\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"224\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/IMG_20191109_120807-224x300.jpg\")
On the Peng Chau Family Trail descending from Finger Hill[/caption]\r\n\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/IMG_20191109_121831-300x224.jpg\")
![\"On](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/IMG_20191109_122539-224x300.jpg\")
\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2834\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/IMG_20191109_123356-300x224.jpg\")
Village on Peng Chau Island[/caption]','Outing on Peng Chau Island, Hong Kong','','publish','open','open','','outing-on-peng-chau-island-hong-kong','','','2020-01-25 12:36:32','2020-01-25 17:36:32','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=adventure&p=2823',0,'adventure','',2),(2824,38,'2020-01-25 12:14:49','2020-01-25 17:14:49','Village square after exiting ferry at Peng Chau Island','IMG_20191109_111803','Village square after exiting ferry at Peng Chau Island','inherit','open','closed','','img_20191109_111803','','','2020-01-25 12:23:19','2020-01-25 17:23:19','',2823,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/IMG_20191109_111803.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2825,38,'2020-01-25 12:15:05','2020-01-25 17:15:05','Temple on Peng Chau Island','IMG_20191109_112247','Temple on Peng Chau Island','inherit','open','closed','','img_20191109_112247','','','2020-01-25 12:22:53','2020-01-25 17:22:53','',2823,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/IMG_20191109_112247.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2826,38,'2020-01-25 12:15:21','2020-01-25 17:15:21','','IMG_20191109_112328','','inherit','open','closed','','img_20191109_112328','','','2020-01-25 12:15:21','2020-01-25 17:15:21','',2823,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/IMG_20191109_112328.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2827,38,'2020-01-25 12:15:36','2020-01-25 17:15:36','','IMG_20191109_112333','','inherit','open','closed','','img_20191109_112333','','','2020-01-25 12:15:36','2020-01-25 17:15:36','',2823,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/IMG_20191109_112333.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2828,38,'2020-01-25 12:15:50','2020-01-25 17:15:50','','IMG_20191109_113922','It was fairly easy to get around Peng Chau Island. Maps were available online and at signs by the ferry, while signposts like this one led the way.','inherit','open','closed','','img_20191109_113922','','','2020-01-25 12:22:35','2020-01-25 17:22:35','',2823,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/IMG_20191109_113922.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2829,38,'2020-01-25 12:16:03','2020-01-25 17:16:03','Boats anchored in inlet of Peng Chau Island','IMG_20191109_114358','Boats anchored in inlet of Peng Chau Island','inherit','open','closed','','img_20191109_114358','','','2020-01-25 12:21:49','2020-01-25 17:21:49','',2823,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/IMG_20191109_114358.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2830,38,'2020-01-25 12:16:13','2020-01-25 17:16:13','View from top of Finger Hill on Peng Chau Island','IMG_20191109_120414','View from top of Finger Hill on Peng Chau Island','inherit','open','closed','','img_20191109_120414','','','2020-01-25 12:21:08','2020-01-25 17:21:08','',2823,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/IMG_20191109_120414.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2831,38,'2020-01-25 12:16:28','2020-01-25 17:16:28','On the Peng Chau Family Trail descending from Finger Hill','IMG_20191109_120807','On the Peng Chau Family Trail descending from Finger Hill','inherit','open','closed','','img_20191109_120807','','','2020-01-25 12:20:43','2020-01-25 17:20:43','',2823,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/IMG_20191109_120807.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2832,38,'2020-01-25 12:16:43','2020-01-25 17:16:43','','IMG_20191109_121831','','inherit','open','closed','','img_20191109_121831','','','2020-01-25 12:16:43','2020-01-25 17:16:43','',2823,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/IMG_20191109_121831.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2833,38,'2020-01-25 12:16:58','2020-01-25 17:16:58','','IMG_20191109_122539','','inherit','open','closed','','img_20191109_122539','','','2020-01-25 12:20:04','2020-01-25 17:20:04','',2823,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/IMG_20191109_122539.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2834,38,'2020-01-25 12:17:14','2020-01-25 17:17:14','Village on Peng Chau Island','IMG_20191109_123356','Village on Peng Chau Island','inherit','open','closed','','img_20191109_123356','','','2020-01-25 12:19:51','2020-01-25 17:19:51','',2823,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/IMG_20191109_123356.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2857,0,'2020-04-16 23:27:09','2020-04-17 04:27:09','','','','publish','closed','closed','','2857','','','2020-04-16 23:27:09','2020-04-17 04:27:09','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/nf_sub/2857/',0,'nf_sub','',0),(2862,0,'2020-10-26 05:27:38','2020-10-26 10:27:38','','','','publish','closed','closed','','2862','','','2020-10-26 05:27:38','2020-10-26 10:27:38','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/nf_sub/2862/',0,'nf_sub','',0),(2867,1,'2020-12-28 17:23:15','2020-12-28 22:23:15','\nChris Thayer of the Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) helps\nyou get started with hiking. Uncharted Podcast\nhost Joe Burkhead and guest Chris Thayer, Director of North Country Programs\nand Outreach at AMC discuss the benefits of hiking and how it helps you explore\nthe uncharted. They also talk about\nimportant things for beginners to know about hiking and offer helpful advice\nfor getting started. Chris shares insight\ninto some of the great programs and activities that the Appalachian Mountain\nClub (AMC) offers to the public and its members.
\n\n\n\nShow notes: Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) website: www.outdoors.org Gear Up: AMC’s list of 10 Essentials for Hiking: https://www.outdoors.org/trip-ideas-tips-resources/gear-advice/ten-essentials-gear-checklist Sound: Sounds from a short hike in Joe’s backyard forest. Explorer Voice: Uncharted’s Alan Murray hikes across Delaware! https://uncharted.net/staging2/adventure/hike-across-delaware/ Uncharted News: Website feedback, suggestions, how to get in touch, and how to share your tips, activities, sounds, etc. Adapting to a New Culture episode coming soon! Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via: E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/category/podcast/
Explore the uncharted.
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Neowise-7.16.20-42-of-2-300x200.jpg\")
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\r\n\r\nYou don\'t get to see many comets with the naked eye, but Neowise was special that way. The next time humans will get a chance to see the sight will be in another 6800 years. In the close up picture, you can actually see the blue Ion tail. This is composed of cometary material directed from a comments nucleus radially away from the sun by the solar wind. Some refer to this as a plasma tail.','Neowise 2020','','publish','open','open','','neowise-2020','','','2021-02-02 22:53:47','2021-02-03 03:53:47','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=adventure&p=2870',0,'adventure','',1),(2871,34,'2021-02-02 22:42:18','2021-02-03 03:42:18','','Neowise over Bear River','','inherit','open','closed','','neowise-7-16-20-42-of-2','','','2021-02-02 22:42:45','2021-02-03 03:42:45','',2870,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Neowise-7.16.20-42-of-2.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2872,34,'2021-02-02 22:46:37','2021-02-03 03:46:37','','Neowise 200mm (42 of 1)','','inherit','open','closed','','neowise-200mm-42-of-1','','','2021-02-02 22:46:37','2021-02-03 03:46:37','',2870,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Neowise-200mm-42-of-1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2873,34,'2021-02-02 23:12:55','2021-02-03 04:12:55','One Greeting sign in Tombstone stated, \"IF you must enter these premises illegally please remove your dentures our Doberman finds them hard to digest.\" The heat of the desert rises off the still dirt main street when gunmen can be seen walking about. You don\'t have to imagine the wild west because you are there. Not far away a place all eventually made it was to Tombstones Boot Hill. Walking through the gravestones![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Trip-to-get-mom-and-dad-from-Ft.-Huachuca-51-of-18-300x200.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Trip-to-get-mom-and-dad-from-Ft.-Huachuca-56-of-18-200x300.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Trip-to-get-mom-and-dad-from-Ft.-Huachuca-46-of-18-300x200.jpg\")
you quickly realize that many arrived at the place much sooner than they wished. Famous headstones seem to populate the place such as \"Here Lies Lester Moor Four slugs from a 44 No Les No More\" or \"Here lies George Johnson hanged by \"Mistake 1882 He was right and we was wrong but we strung him up and now he\'s gone\" There are others but I\'ll let you find them. Of course, the OK Correl is there and they still shoot it out every day. Bullet holes can be found in some of the walls of the buildings there. After much inspection, you realize any person would have been lucky to make it out of that town on the right side of the grass.','Tombstone Arizona','','publish','open','open','','tombstone-arizona','','','2021-02-02 23:12:55','2021-02-03 04:12:55','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=adventure&p=2873',0,'adventure','',0),(2874,34,'2021-02-02 23:07:57','2021-02-03 04:07:57','','Trip to get mom and dad from Ft. Huachuca (51 of 18)','','inherit','open','closed','','trip-to-get-mom-and-dad-from-ft-huachuca-51-of-18','','','2021-02-02 23:07:57','2021-02-03 04:07:57','',2873,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Trip-to-get-mom-and-dad-from-Ft.-Huachuca-51-of-18.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2875,34,'2021-02-02 23:08:25','2021-02-03 04:08:25','','Trip to get mom and dad from Ft. Huachuca (56 of 18)','','inherit','open','closed','','trip-to-get-mom-and-dad-from-ft-huachuca-56-of-18','','','2021-02-02 23:08:25','2021-02-03 04:08:25','',2873,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Trip-to-get-mom-and-dad-from-Ft.-Huachuca-56-of-18.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2876,34,'2021-02-02 23:08:48','2021-02-03 04:08:48','','Trip to get mom and dad from Ft. Huachuca (46 of 18)','','inherit','open','closed','','trip-to-get-mom-and-dad-from-ft-huachuca-46-of-18','','','2021-02-02 23:08:48','2021-02-03 04:08:48','',2873,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Trip-to-get-mom-and-dad-from-Ft.-Huachuca-46-of-18.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2878,0,'2021-03-05 06:35:34','2021-03-05 11:35:34','','','','publish','closed','closed','','2878','','','2021-03-05 06:35:34','2021-03-05 11:35:34','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/nf_sub/2878/',0,'nf_sub','',0),(2879,34,'2021-03-20 15:32:45','2021-03-20 20:32:45','December 21st, 2021, the Christmas star hovers over the Wellsville Mountain range and the Logan Utah Temple. In reality, it is not a star at all, rather a conjunction of two planets in Jupiter and Saturn. The last time these two planets were this close was clear back in 1623 but it wasn\'t visible then, the last time it was visible was in 1226. ![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/Christmas-Star-1-300x200.jpg\")
','2020 Christmas Star','','publish','open','open','','2020-christmas-star','','','2021-03-20 15:32:45','2021-03-20 20:32:45','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=adventure&p=2879',0,'adventure','',0),(2880,34,'2021-03-20 15:29:37','2021-03-20 20:29:37','','Christmas Star-1','','inherit','open','closed','','christmas-star-1','','','2021-03-20 15:29:37','2021-03-20 20:29:37','',2879,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/Christmas-Star-1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2881,34,'2021-03-21 02:15:29','2021-03-21 07:15:29','Bisbee has been a very big deal and an even larger part of the lore and romance of the Old West. Just like other old western towns, there was a reason this was a boomtown. Gold, Silver, and Copper. First, it was gold and silver but what really held Bisbee through the years was the Copper Queen Mine. That went down in 1975 but the town isn’t a ghost. The fact that you can step back into what the Old West was like just by visiting its streets has driven tourism. You can tour mines, in fact,![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/untitled-2-300x200.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/untitled-12-300x200.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/untitled-5-300x200.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/untitled-6-300x200.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/untitled-10-300x136.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/untitled-14-300x200.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/untitled-11-300x200.jpg\")
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more than 1 million curious people have visited these mines. But don’t let that make you think Bisbee is like Jackson Hole, nope this is still a lesser-known place to those who live more than 300 miles away. Keep in mind the ghosts of the Old West are still there, Even Wyatt Earp, Doc Holliday, Big Nose Kate, and Johnny Ringo have graced its streets. Bisbee also claims the ultimate climate so go there and find out if the climate is for you. If you like stairs Bisbee doesn’t disappoint and claims it is the most unique physical fitness challenge in the USA. If stairs are not for you September brings in a pretty nice bluegrass festival.','Bisbee, Arizona the silver and gold of the Old west','','publish','open','open','','bisbee-arizona-the-silver-and-gold-of-the-old-west','','','2021-03-21 02:15:29','2021-03-21 07:15:29','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=adventure&p=2881',0,'adventure','',0),(2882,34,'2021-03-21 02:08:20','2021-03-21 07:08:20','','untitled-2','','inherit','open','closed','','untitled-2','','','2021-03-21 02:08:20','2021-03-21 07:08:20','',2881,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/untitled-2.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2883,34,'2021-03-21 02:08:47','2021-03-21 07:08:47','','untitled-5','','inherit','open','closed','','untitled-5','','','2021-03-21 02:08:47','2021-03-21 07:08:47','',2881,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/untitled-5.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2884,34,'2021-03-21 02:09:11','2021-03-21 07:09:11','','untitled-6','','inherit','open','closed','','untitled-6','','','2021-03-21 02:09:11','2021-03-21 07:09:11','',2881,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/untitled-6.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2885,34,'2021-03-21 02:09:52','2021-03-21 07:09:52','','untitled-10','','inherit','open','closed','','untitled-10','','','2021-03-21 02:09:52','2021-03-21 07:09:52','',2881,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/untitled-10.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2886,34,'2021-03-21 02:10:11','2021-03-21 07:10:11','','untitled-14','','inherit','open','closed','','untitled-14','','','2021-03-21 02:10:11','2021-03-21 07:10:11','',2881,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/untitled-14.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2887,34,'2021-03-21 02:10:32','2021-03-21 07:10:32','','untitled-11','','inherit','open','closed','','untitled-11','','','2021-03-21 02:10:32','2021-03-21 07:10:32','',2881,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/untitled-11.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2888,34,'2021-03-21 02:10:53','2021-03-21 07:10:53','','untitled-12','','inherit','open','closed','','untitled-12','','','2021-03-21 02:10:53','2021-03-21 07:10:53','',2881,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/untitled-12.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2889,34,'2021-03-21 02:11:21','2021-03-21 07:11:21','','untitled-13','','inherit','open','closed','','untitled-13','','','2021-03-21 02:11:21','2021-03-21 07:11:21','',2881,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/untitled-13.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2890,0,'2021-03-24 06:58:29','2021-03-24 11:58:29','','','','publish','closed','closed','','2890','','','2021-03-24 06:58:29','2021-03-24 11:58:29','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/nf_sub/2890/',0,'nf_sub','',0),(2893,0,'2021-04-01 00:17:57','2021-04-01 05:17:57','','','','publish','closed','closed','','2893','','','2021-04-01 00:17:57','2021-04-01 05:17:57','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/nf_sub/2893/',0,'nf_sub','',0),(2896,1,'2021-05-17 11:19:34','2021-05-17 16:19:34','','Toolset WooCommerce','','publish','closed','closed','','toolset-woocommerce-fields','','','2021-05-17 11:19:34','2021-05-17 16:19:34','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2896',0,'wp-types-group','',0),(2898,1,'2021-06-09 19:18:45','2021-06-10 00:18:45','Welcome to {{site.name}}!\n\nVisit your profile, where you can tell us more about yourself, change your preferences, or make new connections, to get started.\n\nForgot your password? Don\'t worry, you can reset it with your email address from this page of our site','[{{{site.name}}}] Welcome!','Welcome to {{site.name}}!\n\nVisit your profile, where you can tell us more about yourself, change your preferences, or make new connections, to get started: {{{profile.url}}}\n\nForgot your password? 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\n\n\n\nOur refund and returns policy lasts 30 days. If 30 days have passed since your purchase, we can’t offer you a full refund or exchange.
\n\n\n\nTo be eligible for a return, your item must be unused and in the same condition that you received it. It must also be in the original packaging.
\n\n\n\nSeveral types of goods are exempt from being returned. Perishable goods such as food, flowers, newspapers or magazines cannot be returned. We also do not accept products that are intimate or sanitary goods, hazardous materials, or flammable liquids or gases.
\n\n\n\nAdditional non-returnable items:
\n\n\n\nTo complete your return, we require a receipt or proof of purchase.
\n\n\n\nPlease do not send your purchase back to the manufacturer.
\n\n\n\nThere are certain situations where only partial refunds are granted:
\n\n\n\nOnce your return is received and inspected, we will send you an email to notify you that we have received your returned item. We will also notify you of the approval or rejection of your refund.
\n\n\n\nIf you are approved, then your refund will be processed, and a credit will automatically be applied to your credit card or original method of payment, within a certain amount of days.
\n\n\n\nLate or missing refunds\n\n\n\nIf you haven’t received a refund yet, first check your bank account again.
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\n\n\n\nNext contact your bank. There is often some processing time before a refund is posted.
\n\n\n\nIf you’ve done all of this and you still have not received your refund yet, please contact us at {email address}.
\n\n\n\nSale items\n\n\n\nOnly regular priced items may be refunded. Sale items cannot be refunded.
\n\n\n\nWe only replace items if they are defective or damaged. If you need to exchange it for the same item, send us an email at {email address} and send your item to: {physical address}.
\n\n\n\nIf the item was marked as a gift when purchased and shipped directly to you, you’ll receive a gift credit for the value of your return. Once the returned item is received, a gift certificate will be mailed to you.
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\n\n\n\nTo return your product, you should mail your product to: {physical address}.
\n\n\n\nYou will be responsible for paying for your own shipping costs for returning your item. Shipping costs are non-refundable. If you receive a refund, the cost of return shipping will be deducted from your refund.
\n\n\n\nDepending on where you live, the time it may take for your exchanged product to reach you may vary.
\n\n\n\nIf you are returning more expensive items, you may consider using a trackable shipping service or purchasing shipping insurance. We don’t guarantee that we will receive your returned item.
\n\n\n\nContact us at {email} for questions related to refunds and returns.
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Quatar to the Almaty Airport you get off to the feeling from the mountains. I once traveled to Almaty via Istanbul, so it depends where you make your connecting flights. The flights from Frankfort or in the past from Ekaterinberg made the connections. Typical flights arrive very early hours of the morning. Plan for Russian language 90% of the time. Get your cash converted to local currency for daily activities and be familiar with the denominations of Tenge.
\r\nYou can find taxis that are private or from the local uber style companies , the major one being Yandex. There are apps for ordering a ride, and cash or credit work. Private taxis may be more challenging to negotiate. Right now the apps are in English and Russian, but the banking rejected my cards due the Russia situation.Â
\r\nBuses are also available, but will take longer due to the number of stops and mostly you won\'t find an English speaker. You need a bus card with credit added. They used to be all change until upgrades in the past few years. Downtown offers Rail cars and has bike and e-scooter rentals, similar to metro areas in the states or Europe. Also they are based on apps the require credit cards and I was blocked due to the Russia banking situation. The food delivery companies often just grab a rental to make their delivery then drop off their transportation at the nearest corner, taking their delivery bag with them.
\r\nThe downtown is surrounded by the Altai. Alatau and Tian Shan ranges. Almaty reminds me of my homes in Idaho, and travel to places like Wyoming and Colorado.  Their are layers upon layers of mountain ranges. I counted nine staggering layers rising from the lowest hills above the valley of the city. This is the backdrop of a city as ancient as the northern silk road and its home to travelers from the orient lands.
\r\nThe fruit stands on the sides of the highways indicate the abundance from the local and imported melons and produce. The city is supplied by its local farmland and the rail and highways that converge. From the East is the borders of China XinJiang province and from the South is the borders of Kyrgystan and the great lake Issyk Kul. The highway to the lake was never completed because the Kazahk side decided it would draw travelers away from the local resorts nearby. That\'s how close they are. Â
\r\nTo the north is a short distance to the Kapchagay resort and lake. It is the premier destination for many seniors on their yearly paid health retreats. Its also a family destination for picnics and lake activities. This route is also the train route to the north through the hundreds of miles of steppe lands through flat grass ranges. The train will take a couple days, going at 50 miles per hour and stopping at each town as a major commuting path for travelers. In the north the train reaches Ust Kamenogorsk as one of the major cities before arriving at the Southern Russia border. You\'ll appreciate the mountains of Almaty after that long ride.
\r\nA drive or bus up Gornaya street from the city of Almaty will bring you Medeu Ski resort and the stadium. From there you can reach Shymbulak by 3 gondola rides. The glacier is a spectacle a day hike there leads to an alpine delight with seasonal wildflowers and springs. There are cafe\'s and diners along each stop of the ride.  We also saw horse rides going up the trails and a ropes course.
\r\nBe prepared for lines, because this is a hot destination for locals from the surrounding country side and a sacred site like most high peaks. It has year round cold temperatures at the high altitude and mists cover the peaks from time to time even from hour to hour. A good jacket in your backpack is recommended.
\r\nShymbulak has seasonal events displaying the local culture. We tried camel and horse milk - kumis and shot arrows after a display from local horse riders shooting blindly over their shoulders. They are building a film industry locally and many rural talents come to the city with locals bringing their skills in for cinema, tv and movies.  The city is the mecca for young people coming for university study and opportunity in work and dating.
\r\nYou can follow the Bolshaya river up to the mountains to the Kok Tebe fun park with rides, a zoo, gift shops and upscale dining. The latrines are in the very basement of the parking lots so prepare ahead and like most of Almaty street-life, bring a supply of tissue. Its also a hot destination for rural areas coming to the city for adventure and holiday with family. The views from the restaurants survey over Almaty and the architecture of the city and suburbs. A key attraction is the alpine slide.
\r\nThe city also has an amusement park with coasters and a real circus in a big tent with bears, high wire acts, clowns and dancers. It feels like the movies. The Green Bazaar hosts a maze of shops, which may be closed on Mondays. You can find most items you would expect from department stores and plenty of Chinese made products, as well. Some of the shops have some local goods as well with cultural pattern on bags and souvenirs. The latrines are outside of the bazaar and you pay in Tenge, the local currency with change for sheets of tissue to use the squatters. You may need to condition yourself if not used to the process. Hotels obviously have modern latrines, but a hostel might be more rustic.
\r\nThere is a very large botanical garden that has received a great deal of upgrades over the past 10 years from its former soviet period appearance. There is a fee to enter, but worth seeing all the long walk of trees, flowers, ponds and vegetation that was marvelously persevered amid a huge city sprawl. You could spend half a day on the promenades there.
\r\nThere is a large history museum to fill your curiosity about the roots of the peoples of this area. Also there is the ballet and theatre that are top notch during their local seasons. You\'ll find no lack of culture as you search for things to do. The downtown diners vary from bars to diners, but its best to book ahead, like most cities space fills up quick. There is all kinds of foods to choose from.
\r\nYou must visit the Rakhat chocolate factory downtown. The whole area of the city smells like chocolate in the steam from the complex. There is a store where you can select gift packs of chocolate or choose by the kilo to bag your own choices. You can\'t get better chocolate anywhere outside of Belgium in my opinion. The fillings are supreme and filling with nuts and fruits like you can\'t find anywhere in the US.
\r\nThe city has the mix of street food and modern dining. Malls are available for higher end shopping and access to American fast food chains.  If you see turkish delight shops, you have to try one of the many kinds. If you get the chance to travel through any of the suburbs you\'ll find all mixes of shops and every neighborhood has places for burgers, fried chicken or skewers - Shashlik. Every couple of intersections has a drug store - \"apteka\",  small grocers - \"magazines\", and even some real cool cafeteria style restaurants with ala-carte. The salads, fry breads, kimche are great. The influence of cultures is everywhere from Korean, Russian, Kazakh, German, Turkish and European. Don\'t forget there are many tribal Kazakh groups and Tatar, Uigar and Kyrgh just to add a few. The small shops are the best with local cookies, sodas, chocolates and snacks.Â
\r\nI stayed in the Turkish suburb and walked less than a block to get snacks, drinks and chocolate all the time.  Some of the roads in the suburbs are less maintained on on rainy days are quite muddy until you get to the main roads. Dogs and cats roam freely, most are unconcerned.  Almost every home is bordered by metal walls and closing gates and have watchdogs that may bark.
\r\nThere is a national forest on the road out of town through some of the newly incorporated city areas.  It is cultural land and prefered for camping and picnics for local Kazakhs that have been convening for hundreds of years on the land. The government allowed a private banya - steam houses to be persevered in the park to keep an experience for the culture of hot houses. I had seven consecutive heat sessions, each getting hotter followed rapid plunges in a glacial river. Top this off with dinner of lamb, potatoes and salad.
\r\nThe city is alive with new road construction, architecture of new mosques, cathedrals, businesses and athletic centers for sports and entertainment. The economy looks strong, coming just after some civil unrest witch resulted in some political changes for heads of state and government.  The city has urban and rural housing to meet its diverse needs. Traffic is organized chaos and driving down the center lane is expected when making a pass. Some small scooters make their way through traffic without getting squashed and large trucks are not typically permitted in city limits. I saw no semi-trucks or pick-up trucks, but plenty of SUV\'s and Euro style vans of Asian make.
\r\nThe people are the highlight. If you get to make conversation, they are diverse and dynamic. The community is work in progress, cleaning up city parks with new ordinances and adding modern amenities. Most people have cell phones and use the internet.  Cars are plentiful, but so is public transportation giving access to most anyone.Â
\r\nPolitics was not a huge matter of conversation. People like the common comforts of city living in a large population. They are busy with work and life. They watch movies and television serials over the air. They shop conveniently in town or near their residence.  Street life is active and never stale.Â
\r\nThere is good public safety for the most part, but common sense will go a long way in preventing losing your belongings, the same as any city. Most public posts are held by local Kazakh people going along with their ongoing cultural identification focus in the country.  I needed an official letter from the city offices in lieu of a visa, once I arrived for my stay of 2 weeks.  The officers were polite, but the lines were long and slow, with only short staff.
\r\nTheir is ambition by the young, trying new ways of dress and testing their youthful freedom. They have trends of music and activities that go in hand with most city youth lifestyles. Education is accessible and English is studied at the parochial level, though most not fluent. They will try to talk with you. Culture is evident and people identify with it amid a divers blend of daily living. The Kazakh identity is growing with great efforts since the end of the soviet rule to strengthen the heritage history and roots of the indigenous peoples. Every cultural group here holds to culture as a source of pride. Its reflected in the rush pace through the city and it\'s a unique to experience from the the view of a guest in their homeland.
\r\nI hardly touched on what a single traveler can do with some time and preparations. There is another ski resort Ahk Bulak out of town with its mountain resort and olympic class amenities. Almaty hosted Asia area winter Olympics and bid for winter Olympics won by China.  They are ready for opening up and prepare for it.  There is much more to do in the outdoors with mountain biking, hiking etc.  I just did not get to do it all. Â
\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2943\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_1239-300x225.jpg\")
Glacial Mountain[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2945\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"Shymbulak\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_1197-300x225.jpg\")
Gondola Ride above the dam[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2947\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"]![\"Medeu\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_1187-225x300.jpg\")
Medeu[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2948\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"]![\"Symbulak](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_1174-225x300.jpg\")
Symbulak Gondola[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2950\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"]![\"Almaty\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_0881-225x300.jpg\")
Almta Ata from Kok Tebe[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2951\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"Almaty](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_0885-300x187.jpg\")
Almaty City from Kok Tebe[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2953\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"Almaty](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/027-300x225.jpg\")
Almaty Botanical Gardens[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2954\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"]![\"Almaty](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/010-225x300.jpg\")
Street Traffic Downtown Almaty[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2956\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"Shymbulak](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/005-300x225.jpg\")
Ropes courses for summer activity[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2958\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"Almaty](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/022-300x225.jpg\")
Almaty Circus[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2960\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"Almaty](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_1329-300x225.jpg\")
Almaty Botanical Garden Ponds[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2961\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"Traditional](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_1294-300x225.jpg\")
Banya steam house[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2962\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"Almaty](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_1288-300x225.jpg\")
Almaty Green Belt[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2963\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"Shymbulak](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_1267-300x225.jpg\")
Shymbulak musicians[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2964\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"City](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_1273-300x225.jpg\")
City Landmarks[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2965\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"]![\"Street](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_1274-225x300.jpg\")
Street image[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2966\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"]![\"Alipine](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_1249-225x300.jpg\")
Alipine hike[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2967\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"]![\"Resort](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_1243-225x300.jpg\")
Resort Pizza[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2968\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"Shymbulak](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_1235-300x225.jpg\")
Shymbulak Peak resort[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2969\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"Shymbulak](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_1213-300x225.jpg\")
Shymbulak Peak[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2973\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"Frankfurt](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_20220616_170814-300x225.jpg\")
Frankfurt Flight Connection[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2974\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"]![\"Russian](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_20220618_102231-225x300.jpg\")
Russian Pelmeni[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2975\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"253\"]![\"Lagman\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_20220619_141054-253x300.jpg\")
Lagman[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2976\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"]![\"Almaty](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_20220620_142632-225x300.jpg\")
Almaty Zoo[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2977\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"]![\"Shashlik](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_20220620_153249-225x300.jpg\")
Shashlik skewers[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2979\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"]![\"Almaty](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_20220620_155557-1-225x300.jpg\")
Almaty Park upside-down house[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2980\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"]![\"Theme](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_20220620_171416-225x300.jpg\")
Theme Park Coaster Rides[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2981\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"Salads\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_20220622_133719-300x225.jpg\")
Salads[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2982\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"Deli](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_20220623_141756-300x225.jpg\")
Deli Pastries[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2983\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"]
![\"Green](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_20220625_115512-225x300.jpg\")
Green Markey Zelenyy Bazaar Fruit Stands[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2984\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"]![\"Russian](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_20220625_125957-225x300.jpg\")
Russian World War Memorials[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2986\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"]![\"Ascension](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_20220625_133325-1-225x300.jpg\")
Ascension Orthodox Cathedral[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2987\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"Sokol](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_20220625_181812-300x225.jpg\")
Sokol Race Track and Go Cart Racing[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2988\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"Resort](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_20220628_092607-300x225.jpg\")
Resort Horse Racing and Casinos Kapchagai \"City of Sin\"[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2989\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"Quonayev](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_20220628_104525-300x225.jpg\")
Quonayev Kapchagai Lake and Resort destination[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2990\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"Shopping](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_20220703_150632-300x225.jpg\")
Shopping Malls and diners[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2991\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"240\"]![\"Almaty](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/FB_IMG_1657302417594-240x300.jpg\")
Almaty Surrounded by mountain ranges[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2992\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"240\"]![\"Growing](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/FB_IMG_1657302215354-240x300.jpg\")
Growing City of Almaty[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2993\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"240\"]![\"Almaty](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/FB_IMG_1657302313543-240x300.jpg\")
Almaty Suburbs[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2994\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"Dynosaur](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG20220706132814-300x225.jpg\")
Dynosaur Park Museums- Dino Park Almaty[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2995\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"280\"]![\"Pho](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG20220706145952-280x300.jpg\")
Pho dishes[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2996\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"Ice](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG20220708142654-300x225.jpg\")
Ice Cream specialty shops[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2997\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"]![\"Shymbulak](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG20220712160320-225x300.jpg\")
Shymbulak Peak art[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2998\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"Almaty](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG20220717144000-300x225.jpg\")
Almaty Aquapark - water courses, swimming, water rivers and water skiing wake boarding[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2999\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"]![\"Bakery](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG20220719134632-225x300.jpg\")
Bakery goods[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_3000\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"]![\"Akroshka](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG20220719135606-225x300.jpg\")
Akroshka - refreshing cold salad soups[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_3001\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"]![\"Savory](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG20220720095550-225x300.jpg\")
Savory and sweet bellini crepe pancakes[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_3002\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"]![\"Medeu](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG20220720162857-225x300.jpg\")
Medeu outoor stadium roller blading indoor/outdoor[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_3003\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"]![\"Piroskhi-](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG20220721155934-225x300.jpg\")
Piroskhi- stuffed fry breads with meat potatoes[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_3005\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"]![\"Kok](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG20220725181230-1-225x300.jpg\")
Kok Tebye Ferris Wheel theme park[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_3006\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"Kok](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG20220725185906-300x225.jpg\")
Kok Tobye Theme Park Alpine Slide and Gondola Rides[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_3007\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"]![\"Koktal](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG20220728170407-225x300.jpg\")
Koktal - traditional back yard Fish bbq[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_3008\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"]![\"Shybulak](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG20220729163109-225x300.jpg\")
Shybulak cultural archery lessons[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_3009\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"]![\"Rakhat](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG20220730120419-225x300.jpg\")
Rakhat Chocolate Factory store[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_3010\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]![\"Almaty](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG20220730173204-300x225.jpg\")
Almaty Circus high wire acrobats[/caption]\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_3011\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"169\"]![\"Almaty](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG20220730181414_01-169x300.jpg\")
Almaty Circus bears act[/caption]\r\n','Almaty Alma-Ata, Kazakhstan','','publish','open','open','','almaty-alma-ata-kazakhstan','','','2023-01-06 13:33:33','2023-01-06 18:33:33','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=adventure&p=2942',0,'adventure','',2),(2943,73,'2022-12-20 14:26:19','2022-12-20 19:26:19','Glacial Mountain','Shymbulak','Glacial Mountain','inherit','open','closed','','img_1239','','','2022-12-20 14:32:31','2022-12-20 19:32:31','',2942,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_1239.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2944,73,'2022-12-20 14:27:25','2022-12-20 19:27:25','','IMG_1206','','inherit','open','closed','','img_1206','','','2022-12-20 14:27:25','2022-12-20 19:27:25','',2942,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_1206.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2945,73,'2022-12-20 14:28:24','2022-12-20 19:28:24','Gondola Ride above the dam','Shymbulak 2','Gondola Ride above the 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Kennedy Space Center is on Merrit Island and not far from there, you can find Cocoa Beach. Cocoa beach is special in that it is the place where mankind left this world and returned for the first time. Kennedy Space Center houses the methods and mechanisms for how we did it. Certainly a fascinating stop. It is a 75-dollar fee to enter the space center and you need 6 hours to do it or so. However, you can just hit the souvenir shop and head to the beach if you don\'t have that kin![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Nasa-225x300.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/cocoa-Beach-300x225.jpg\")
d of money and time.Â
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/Blue-Heron-Tree-Chester-Valley-Trail-Berwyn-Pennsylvania.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/Great-Blue-Heron-Chester-Creek-Trail-Berwyn-Pennsylvania.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/Blue-Heron-Nests-Chester-Valley-Trail-Berwyn-Pennsylvania.jpg\")
I went for what I thought would be a short walk last weekend and stumbled onto over 30 Great Blue Heron nests along the Chester Valley Trail. It looks like they are building their nests and possibly guarding some eggs. Some vultures perched nearby on the other side of the trail and sometimes invaded the nesting area only to be chased away by adult Blue Herons. I plan on returning to see the progress.\r\n\r\nThis trail is easy to access. There are five key entry points:\r\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/untitled-1-300x200.jpg\")
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Uncharted is an exploration community that provides an easy and fun way to share original content (photos and writing) of your travel adventures with others from around the world. While viewing content on Uncharted is open to everyone, you must be a registered explorer to share your own adventures, post comments, participate in discussions, and connect with other explorers. We want to provide a safe place where people of diverse backgrounds, cultures, and locations can share and interact with each other and our staff. Mutual respect and understanding are at the heart of our community. By signing up for Uncharted, sharing content, viewing content, posting comments, and participating in any other way, you agree to the Terms and Conditions of Use, the Privacy Policy, and to follow Uncharted’s Community Guidelines as follows: Respect Others - We’re a worldwide movement made up of many different people, cultures, religions and political affiliations. The purpose of Uncharted is to explore the world together, sharing useful content that helps others have a better travel experience, learn about new cultures, meet interesting people, and experience new places. While discussion and differing perspectives are encouraged on Uncharted, conduct your communication with respect and courtesy. Age Requirement - You must be at least 14 years or older to use Uncharted. If you are under 18 years of age, you must have the permission of your parent or guardian. By agreeing to these guidelines you certify that you have obtained the necessary permission to be registered on the site. Original Content - Only share content that you created. Don’t steal photos or writing that others have created and use it as your own. If it’s not yours, don’t upload it. Get permission to link to it, or, even better, invite the content owner to become an explorer on Uncharted so they can share it with everyone. Do not sell another person’s content. Do not create or transmit unwanted “spam†to any person. You are welcome to link to Uncharted content from your personal website or blog, but you should not publish content on your website or blog without the express written permission of the copyright owner. This includes downloading low resolution images and displaying them on your personal website or blog. You should always contact the copyright owner and obtain permission before using content that is not your own, even if no copyright is displayed. Copyright Ownership - Your content will keep whatever copyright it had before you shared it on Uncharted. By submitting content to the website, you are granting Uncharted a non-exclusive license to use, distribute, reproduce, modify, adapt, and display it for promotional purposes. Notwithstanding this agreement, we generally make effort to contact you before using your content for promotional purposes. We will never sell your content to a third party without your consent. Uncharted is under no obligation, unless otherwise specified in written agreement between Uncharted and the user, to pay a user for using their content for promotional purposes. No Discrimination - We don’t discriminate. Becoming an Explorer on Uncharted is a great opportunity to learn from others and gain appreciation for people and places that are unfamiliar to us. Show respect in your interactions with everyone. Racist, discriminatory, disrespectful, demeaning, threatening, and predatory conduct will not be tolerated. No Nudity/Pornographic Content - Keep your content family friendly. Do not publish, share, display, or promote content that contains nudity or is considered pornographic, offensive, profane, or obscene. It will be removed immediately without exception and your account will be deleted. Uncharted reserves the right to evaluate all content for appropriateness and to remove it for any reason, without prior notice, as it sees fit. In the case of any criminal activity, we will report you to the appropriate authorities. Illegal Content/Activity - Don’t share content that is illegal, prohibitive, or violates a person’s privacy. Do not post content that is false, inaccurate, libelous, defamatory, abusive, or that infringes on any copyright or other right of any person. Using Uncharted to share about or conduct any illegal or criminal activity will result in having your account deleted and you will be reported to the appropriate authorities. No Harassment - Don’t stalk, harass, annoy, intimidate, impersonate, or do harm to any person. If we get a valid complaint about your conduct, your account could be deleted and, if necessary, you will be reported to the appropriate authorities. Safety First - Be careful about interacting with people online. Don’t meet up with people you have never met without taking some safety precautions. We encourage you to meet new people in public locations with at least one other person present or as part of a group. Be careful about giving your private information to other users. Never give your username and password to anyone. Report any concerns or potential threats to the authorities and notify Uncharted’s staff. If you are under 18, include your parents or guardians in any online communications and make sure at least one parent or guardian accompanies you to meet anyone in person. Do not post or transmit, or cause to be posted or transmitted, any communication or solicitation designed to obtain password, account, or private information from other users. No Inappropriate Language - Offensive, foul, derogatory, racist, discriminatory, disrespectful language will not be tolerated on Uncharted and will be promptly removed from the site. Users who continue using inappropriate language after being warned may have their accounts deleted. No Unauthorized Commercial Activity - If you’re a business owner, employee, or other representative and you want to promote your venture and its related products or services on Uncharted, you need to be an approved sponsor. If we find you are using Uncharted to engage in any unauthorized commercial activity, we’ll give you a warning and ask you to apply to become an official sponsor or advertiser. If you continue to conduct unauthorized commercial activity after being warned, your account will be deleted. Contact our team about affordable sponsorship opportunities to promote your business, products, services, and events. Uncharted reserves the right to approve or reject sponsorship and advertising applications as it sees fit. Uncharted strives to provide an appropriate place for promotions and advertisements useful to our users that will not get in the way of explorers sharing their content and interacting with each other. This is why we only allow approved sponsors to use our services for commercial purposes. Dealing with Offensive or Inappropriate Content - If you are offended by any content, you can either ignore it by clicking away, or you can click the flag button at the top of each page. This will automatically make the content in question disappear from your view and at the same time alert Uncharted Staff about the issue. While this action will remove the offensive content from your view, others will still be able to see it. Please provide as much detail about the offensive content as possible so we can quickly investigate the situation, resolve the issue, have the offensive content removed from the site, and prevent similar incidents from taking place in the future. Dealing with Copyright Infringement - If you see content that you’ve created being used by another explorer, first contact the user directly and see if you can resolve the issue yourself. Chances are it is a misunderstanding that can be easily resolved. If this doesn’t work, contact our staff directly. Provide as much information as possible about the infraction and why you think it should be investigated. We will look into the issue as soon as possible. If the user is found in violation of copyright infringement, the content will be removed as soon as possible and their account will be terminated. While we will make every effort to have the content in question removed as soon as possible, you are solely responsible for your interactions with other users on Uncharted. Uncharted reserves the right, but has no obligation, to monitor and mediate disputes between you and other users. Changes to the Uncharted Community Guidelines Uncharted may revise or amend these community guidelines, its Terms and Conditions of Use, and its Privacy Policy at its own discretion and at any time without notice. Use of information we collect is subject to the policy in effect at the time it was used. By using this website, you are agreeing to be bound by the then current version of these Terms and Conditions of Use, the Privacy Policy, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines. Uncharted shall make reasonable effort to notify users of any substantive changes to these policies. Reasonable effort is considered sending an e-mail notification to users at the e-mail address stored on a user’s account at least one week prior to implementing any policy changes. Users who do not have a current, active e-mail address stored on their accounts are subject to any policy changes made. Uncharted’s goal is to make sure its users clearly understand how their personal information submitted via its website services is being collected, managed, and disclosed. Agreement Date This agreement is effective June 1, 2014.
\n\n\n\nAcceptance of Terms Please read these terms carefully before using our services. By accessing this site, viewing any content, or using any services available through the site, you are agreeing to be bound by these Terms and Conditions, our Privacy Policy, the Uncharted Community Guidelines, and all applicable laws and regulations. If you do not agree with any of these terms, you are prohibited from using or accessing this site. The materials contained on this site are protected by applicable copyright and trademark law. Description of Service Uncharted is an online exploration community that provides an easy and fun way to share original content (photos and writing) of your travel adventures with others from around the world. Content includes, but is not limited to text, comments, photographs, video, illustrations, and articles. Users can use Uncharted’s website to share about their adventures, link up with other users, and participate in discussions, educational programs, and events. Uncharted may offer additional services in the future. These services are also subject to the terms of this agreement. Your access to and use of the site may be interrupted at times because of equipment malfunction, updating, maintenance or repairs, natural disasters, power outages, and other events beyond the control of Uncharted. Uncharted reserves the right to suspend or discontinue the availability of the website, its services, and content at any time at its own discretion and without prior notice. The site should not be relied upon as the sole storage space for your content. Uncharted is a limited liability corporation. Use License Permission is granted to temporarily download one copy of the materials (information or software) on Uncharted’s website for personal, noncommercial transitory viewing only. This is the grant of a license, not a transfer of title, and under this license you may not:
\n\n\n\nThis license shall automatically terminate if you violate any of these restrictions and may be terminated by Uncharted at any time. Upon terminating your viewing of these materials or upon the termination of this license, you must destroy any downloaded materials in your possession whether in electronic or printed format. Disclaimer The materials on Uncharted’s website are provided “as is.†Uncharted makes no warranties, expressed or implied, and hereby disclaims and negates all other warranties, including without limitation, implied warranties or conditions of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or non-infringement of intellectual property or other violation of rights. Further, Uncharted does not warrant or make any representations concerning the accuracy, likely results, or reliability of the use of the material on its Internet website or otherwise relating to such materials or on any sites linked to this site. Limitations In no event shall Uncharted or its suppliers be liable for any damages (including, without limitation, damages for loss of data or profit, or due to business interruption) arising out of the use or inability to use the materials on Uncharted’s website, even if Uncharted or an authorized Uncharted representative has been notified orally or in writing of the possibility of such damage. Because some jurisdictions do not allow limitations or implied warranties, or limitations of liability for consequential or incidental damages, these limitations may not apply to you. Revisions and Errors The materials appearing on Uncharted’s website could include technical, typographical, mapping or photographic errors. Uncharted does not warrant that any of the materials on its website are accurate, complete, or current. Uncharted may make changes to the materials contained on its website at any time without notice. Uncharted does not, however, make any commitment to update the materials. Uncharted is not responsible for errors or inaccurate content made by its users or errors found in third-party mapping services provided by Google. Registration Required As a condition to using Uncharted, you are required to register as an explorer, generate a password, and provide registration information. The information you provide must be accurate, complete, and current at all times. Your account must be associated with a current, active e-mail address. Failure to comply with these requirements constitutes a breach of this agreement, which may result in the termination of your account. You may not use a screen name that is the name of another person or entity or that is not lawfully available for use, or that is otherwise offensive, vulgar or obscene. You are responsible for maintaining the confidentiality of your password and for all activities resulting from the use of your password and conducted through your explorer account. These services are for individuals and are not to be used for commercial purposes. Only approved Uncharted sponsors may use the website for commercial purposes. If you do not qualify for registration, you are not permitted to open an account or use the services. User Conduct Users agree to the Uncharted Community Guidelines, the Terms and Conditions of Use, and the Privacy Policy. All content posted or otherwise submitted is the sole responsibility of the account holder from which such content originates. You acknowledge and agree that you, not Uncharted, are entirely responsible for all content that you post or otherwise submit to the website. You also understand that by using the site you may be exposed to content that is offensive, indecent, or objectionable. As a condition of use, you promise not to use the services for any purpose which is unlawful or prohibited by these terms, or any other purpose not reasonably intended by Uncharted. Copyright Ownership Your content will keep whatever copyright it had before you shared it on Uncharted. By submitting content to the website you represent that you are the copyright owner and you have the full and complete right to enter into this agreement. You also affirm that the content does not defame any persons and does not infringe on the copyright, privacy rights, and any other right of any person and does not violate any law. By submitting content to the website, you are granting Uncharted a non-exclusive license to use the content for promotional purposes and to distribute, reproduce, modify, adapt, and display it. Uncharted will never sell your content without your consent. Uncharted cannot guarantee that users or outside parties will not unlawfully copy or use your copyrighted content. Users who infringe on copyright are subject to removal from Uncharted as stated in the Uncharted Community Guidelines. Trademarks Uncharted is a registered trademark and may not be used in connection with any product or service without the prior written consent of Uncharted. The images and icons available may be used by approved third party sponsors and sites in connection with providing appropriate links and advertising to the Uncharted website. Links Uncharted has not reviewed all websites linked to its site and is not responsible for the contents of any such linked site. The inclusion of any link does not imply endorsement by Uncharted of the site. Use of any such linked website is at the user’s own risk. Terms and Conditions of Use Changes Uncharted may revise or amend these Terms and Conditions of Use, its Privacy Policy, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines at its own discretion and at any time without notice. Use of information we collect is subject to the policies in effect at the time it was used. By using this website, you are agreeing to be bound by the then current version of these Terms, the Privacy Policy, and the Community Guidelines. Uncharted shall make reasonable effort to notify users of any substantive changes to these policies. Reasonable effort is considered sending an e-mail notification to users at the e-mail address stored on a user’s account at least one week prior to implementing any policy changes. Users who do not have a current, active e-mail address stored on their account are subject to any policy changes made. Uncharted’s goal is to make sure its users clearly understand how their personal information submitted via its website services is being collected, managed, and disclosed. Paid Services Uncharted offers enhanced services for users who pay an annual subscription. In addition to the general terms and conditions of use, the following terms and conditions apply specifically to subscribers: Subscription services are described on the Upgrade Account section. Any feature not described in the Upgrade Account section does not qualify for a refund. Uncharted may modify, suspend, or discontinue services provided to subscribers at any time at its own discretion and without prior notice. Your credit card will automatically be charged the current fee for the service you choose on the date that you make your purchase. If you do not cancel your Uncharted subscription by the end of the current term, your credit card on file will also be charged the then-current fee for that service at the commencement of each renewal term. If your credit card is invalid for any reason, your Uncharted subscription will revert to a free account and will be subject to the limitations of a free account. Fees may not be credited towards other services. If you cancel your subscription, your account will revert to a free account and will be subject to the limitations of free accounts. Unless Uncharted provides notice otherwise, payment for the service is non-refundable. All currency references are in U.S. dollars. Termination Uncharted may terminate or suspend any and all services and accounts immediately, without prior notice or liability, for any reason whatsoever, including the breach of these terms. Upon termination, your right to use the services will cease. If your termination is the result of the violation of these terms, you will not be eligible, without the express written permission of Uncharted, to create a new account. Users who have paid for a subscription and are found to be in violation of these terms will not be eligible for a refund. You may terminate your Uncharted account at any time. Upon deleting your account, all information, content, and other data will be deleted and your agreement with Uncharted is terminated. You may create a new Uncharted account at any time. Indemnity You agree to indemnify and hold harmless, Uncharted, its affiliates, subsidiaries, officers, owners, agents, employees, and other partners, from any claim or demand, including reasonable attorney’s fees, made by a third party due to or arising out of your use of and access to Uncharted, your violation of the Terms and Conditions of Use, the Privacy Policy, the Uncharted Community Guidelines, your violation of any rights of another person or entity, or your violation of any applicable laws or regulations. Governing Law Any claim relating to Uncharted’s website shall be governed by and interpreted in accordance with the laws of the State of Utah (without regard to principles of conflicts of law). Severability If any term or provision of these Terms and Conditions of Use is held to be void or unenforceable, that term or provision will be severed from this agreement, the balance of the agreement will survive, and the balance of this agreement will be reasonably construed to carry out the intent of the parties as evidenced by the terms of this agreement. Agreement Date This agreement is effective June 1, 2014.
\n\n\n\nUncharted was founded to help people explore the world and share about their adventures with others. We take your privacy very seriously and care about how your personal information is used, shared, and managed. When you visit Uncharted, you accept the practices outlined in this Privacy Policy, the Terms and Conditions of Use, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines. This policy covers how Uncharted collects and uses your personal information. The policy does not apply to the practices of third parties that Uncharted does not own or control, or of individuals that Uncharted does not employ or manage. Here’s the Information We Collect We only collect information relevant to help us provide you with the best user experience possible. To use Uncharted, we require personal information such as your name (first and last), city, state/province, country, a screen name, and an active e-mail address. To help you share more about yourself and interact with other explorers, you may choose to provide additional information, such as your favorite places, a short bio, favorite foods, and your personal website. You might also upload a profile photo. Information that is marked “private†will not be displayed to the public or Uncharted users, either on your “My World†page or on any maps. Since Uncharted is about sharing adventures, all content, user profile information not marked as \"private,\" profile photos, and maps are viewable to the public. Content and user profiles are displayed on all Uncharted maps. In the interest of your personal safety, we do not display your exact address on your profile or your profile map and only registered users can view your \"My World\" page. Again, any information marked as “private†will not be displayed to the public. You should exercise caution when displaying your personal website on your profile or when providing your address or other private information to other users. For added security, we’ve provided the option of displaying a screen name instead of your real name. You may elect to use your real name as your screen name. Your screen name will be displayed on your “My World†page, on map info tags, with your comments, friend requests, and as a byline for your shared content. Screen names should not be offensive, vulgar, or obscene, nor should they use a real name of another person, company, or entity. Sharing Your Information Uncharted is very concerned about your personal privacy. We will never share, rent, or sell your e-mail address, physical address, or other information to a third party. If you engage in any illegal or prohibitive activity, we will comply with legal requirements and report that activity and any information legally required to the appropriate law enforcement or government agencies. E-mail Communications You must have an active e-mail address to be a member of Uncharted. Your e-mail address is never publicly displayed. We only use your e-mail to provide you with useful information and to help you keep in touch and connect with other explorers and our staff. You can manage what kind of e-mails you receive from us through your explorer profile user preferences. However, please understand that you will continue to receive e-mail notifications from the site when retrieving or changing your password, deleting your account, and when we notify you of legal requirements or updates to our policies. Uncharted Staff may also contact you personally to request permission to use your profile or shared content for promotional purposes in its online and print products, educational programs, and services, or for featuring content on the homepage. Regardless of their user preference settings, users will still receive notifications if they have signed up for specific products and services such as workshops, contest entries, other purchases, and any other inquiries. User Data We track user data that helps us recognize your browser and tells us how and when pages on our website are visited and how many people use our service. We do not use these analytics to collect information that can be directly tied to you personally. Some advertisements displayed on Uncharted may be selected based on textual information, tags, metadata, and mapping information that are associated with or displayed on the page that you are viewing, or due to a search term you entered. Location Information and Sharing Since Uncharted is about helping people find new places to explore, all content is marked and displayed to the public on maps. Currently, Uncharted uses Google Maps. Uncharted is not liable or responsible for any inaccurate mapping data displayed on Uncharted through Google’s mapping service. Uncharted reserves the right to change or discontinue its use of mapping services at any time without prior notice. While Uncharted gives users the option of providing a mailing address in order to send prizes, products, and other information, in the interest of your personal safety, we will never display your street address and zip code. User location information that is displayed on the “My World†page, maps, and map information windows includes your home city, state/province, and country. Children Under 18 Years of Age You have to be at least 14 years or older to be a member of Uncharted. If we learn that a user is under the age of 14, we will delete that information as soon as possible. Minors between the ages of 14 and 18 must ask and receive parental permission before signing up for Uncharted. Changes to this Privacy Policy Uncharted may revise or ammend this Privacy Policy, its Terms and Conditions of Use, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines at its own discretion and at any time without notice. Use of information we collect is subject to the policy in effect at the time it was used. By using this website, you are agreeing to be bound by the then current version of these Terms and Conditions of Use, the Privacy Policy, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines. Uncharted shall make reasonable effort to notify users of any substantive changes to these policies. Reasonable effort is considered sending an e-mail notification to users at the e-mail address stored on a user’s account at least one week prior to implementing any policy changes. Users who do not have a current, active e-mail address stored on their account are subject to any policy changes made. Uncharted’s goal is to make sure its users clearly understand how their personal information submitted via its website services is being collected, managed, and disclosed. Governing Law Any claim relating to Uncharted’s website shall be governed by and interpreted in accordance with the laws of the State of Utah (without regard to principles of conflicts of law). Severability If any term or provision of this Privacy Policy is held to be void or unenforceable, that term or provision will be severed from this agreement, the balance of the agreement will survive, and the balance of this agreement will be reasonably construed to carry out the intent of the parties as evidenced by the terms of this agreement. Conditions of Use If you visit or use our website, you are subject to the terms of this Privacy Policy, the Terms and Conditions of Use, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines. Agreement Date This agreement is effective June 1, 2014.
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Trees can be contorted, bent in weird ways, and they\'re still beautiful.','Forum Closed Discussion','','closed','closed','closed','','forum-closed-discussion','','','2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','',3085,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-closed-discussion/',0,'topic','',0),(3095,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','Every man\'s work, whether it be literature, or music or pictures or architecture or anything else, is always a portrait of himself.','Forum Example Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-example-discussion','','','2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','',3085,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-example-discussion/',0,'topic','',0),(3096,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','Map out your future – but do it in pencil. The road ahead is as long as you make it. Make it worth the trip.','Forum Amazing Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-amazing-discussion','','','2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','',3085,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-amazing-discussion/',0,'topic','',0),(3097,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','Foodie is a person who has an ardent or refined interest in food and who eats food not out of hunger but due to their interest or hobby. 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Make it worth the trip.','Forum Amazing Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-amazing-discussion-2','','','2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','',3086,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-amazing-discussion-2/',0,'topic','',0),(3100,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','I really love to ride my motorcycle. When I want to just get away and be by myself and clear my head, that\'s what I do.','Forum Total Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-total-discussion','','','2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','',3086,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-total-discussion/',0,'topic','',0),(3101,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','Foodie is a person who has an ardent or refined interest in food and who eats food not out of hunger but due to their interest or hobby. 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When I want to just get away and be by myself and clear my head, that\'s what I do.','Forum Total Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-total-discussion-2','','','2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','',3089,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-total-discussion-2/',0,'topic','',0),(3110,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','In nature, nothing is perfect and everything is perfect. Trees can be contorted, bent in weird ways, and they\'re still beautiful.','Forum Closed Discussion','','closed','closed','closed','','forum-closed-discussion-5','','','2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','',3090,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-closed-discussion-5/',0,'topic','',0),(3111,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','Map out your future – but do it in pencil. The road ahead is as long as you make it. 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Make it worth the trip.','Forum Amazing Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-amazing-discussion-6','','','2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','',3091,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-amazing-discussion-6/',0,'topic','',0),(3117,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','I really love to ride my motorcycle. When I want to just get away and be by myself and clear my head, that\'s what I do.','Forum Total Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-total-discussion-4','','','2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','',3091,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-total-discussion-4/',0,'topic','',0),(3118,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','Foodie is a person who has an ardent or refined interest in food and who eats food not out of hunger but due to their interest or hobby. 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Trees can be contorted, bent in weird ways, and they\'re still beautiful.','Forum Closed Discussion','','closed','closed','closed','','forum-closed-discussion-7','','','2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','',3092,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-closed-discussion-7/',0,'topic','',0),(3120,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','Every man\'s work, whether it be literature, or music or pictures or architecture or anything else, is always a portrait of himself.','Forum Example Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-example-discussion-5','','','2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','',3092,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-example-discussion-5/',0,'topic','',0),(3121,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','I really love to ride my motorcycle. When I want to just get away and be by myself and clear my head, that\'s what I do.','Forum Total Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-total-discussion-5','','','2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','',3092,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-total-discussion-5/',0,'topic','',0),(3122,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you\'re positive, good things happen.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3122','','','2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','',3093,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3122/',0,'reply','',0),(3123,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','We must be willing to let go of the life we planned so as to have the life that is waiting for us.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3123','','','2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','',3093,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3123/',0,'reply','',0),(3124,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','Stay close to anything that makes you glad you are alive.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3124','','','2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','',3094,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3124/',0,'reply','',0),(3125,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','The bad news is time flies. The good news is you\'re the pilot.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3125','','','2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','',3095,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3125/',0,'reply','',0),(3126,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3126','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3095,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3126/',0,'reply','',0),(3127,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Those who don\'t believe in magic will never find it.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3127','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3095,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3127/',0,'reply','',0),(3128,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Life\'s most persistent and urgent question is, \'What are you doing for others?\'','','','publish','closed','closed','','3128','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3095,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3128/',0,'reply','',0),(3129,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','A champion is defined not by their wins but by how they can recover when they fall.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3129','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3096,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3129/',0,'reply','',0),(3130,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3130','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3096,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3130/',0,'reply','',0),(3131,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3131','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3096,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3131/',0,'reply','',0),(3132,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3132','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3096,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3132/',0,'reply','',0),(3133,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Just don\'t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and inspiration, I don\'t think you can go wrong.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3133','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3097,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3133/',0,'reply','',0),(3134,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3134','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3097,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3134/',0,'reply','',0),(3135,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3135','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3097,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3135/',0,'reply','',0),(3136,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','You don\'t always need a plan. Sometimes you just need to breathe, trust, let go, and see what happens.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3136','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3097,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3136/',0,'reply','',0),(3137,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3137','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3097,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3137/',0,'reply','',0),(3138,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','What comes easy won\'t last long, and what lasts long won\'t come easy.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3138','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3097,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3138/',0,'reply','',0),(3139,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Those who don\'t believe in magic will never find it.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3139','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3097,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3139/',0,'reply','',0),(3140,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Never limit yourself because of others\' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3140','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3098,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3140/',0,'reply','',0),(3141,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Some people look for a beautiful place. Others make a place beautiful.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3141','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3098,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3141/',0,'reply','',0),(3142,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','The bad news is time flies. The good news is you\'re the pilot.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3142','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3098,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3142/',0,'reply','',0),(3143,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Those who don\'t believe in magic will never find it.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3143','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3098,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3143/',0,'reply','',0),(3144,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone, and a funny bone.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3144','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3098,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3144/',0,'reply','',0),(3145,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Never limit yourself because of others\' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3145','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3099,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3145/',0,'reply','',0),(3146,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Motivation comes from working on things we care about.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3146','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3100,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3146/',0,'reply','',0),(3147,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3147','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3100,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3147/',0,'reply','',0),(3148,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3148','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3100,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3148/',0,'reply','',0),(3149,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone, and a funny bone.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3149','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3100,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3149/',0,'reply','',0),(3150,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','With the right kind of coaching and determination you can accomplish anything.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3150','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3101,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3150/',0,'reply','',0),(3151,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3151','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3101,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3151/',0,'reply','',0),(3152,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','You can\'t go back and change the beginning, but you can start where you are and change the ending.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3152','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3101,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3152/',0,'reply','',0),(3153,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','We must be willing to let go of the life we planned so as to have the life that is waiting for us.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3153','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3102,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3153/',0,'reply','',0),(3154,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Stay close to anything that makes you glad you are alive.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3154','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3102,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3154/',0,'reply','',0),(3155,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3155','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3102,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3155/',0,'reply','',0),(3156,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3156','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3102,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3156/',0,'reply','',0),(3157,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Never limit yourself because of others\' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3157','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3103,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3157/',0,'reply','',0),(3158,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','The most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3158','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3103,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3158/',0,'reply','',0),(3159,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','What comes easy won\'t last long, and what lasts long won\'t come easy.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3159','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3103,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3159/',0,'reply','',0),(3160,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3160','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3103,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3160/',0,'reply','',0),(3161,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Inspiration is some mysterious blessing which happens when the wheels are turning smoothly.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3161','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3104,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3161/',0,'reply','',0),(3162,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','No matter what people tell you, words and ideas can change the world.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3162','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3104,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3162/',0,'reply','',0),(3163,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Stay close to anything that makes you glad you are alive.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3163','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3104,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3163/',0,'reply','',0),(3164,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3164','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3104,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3164/',0,'reply','',0),(3165,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','You don\'t always need a plan. Sometimes you just need to breathe, trust, let go, and see what happens.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3165','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3104,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3165/',0,'reply','',0),(3166,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Every day may not be good, but there is something good in every day.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3166','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3104,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3166/',0,'reply','',0),(3167,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Never limit yourself because of others\' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3167','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3105,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3167/',0,'reply','',0),(3168,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Inspiration is some mysterious blessing which happens when the wheels are turning smoothly.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3168','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3105,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3168/',0,'reply','',0),(3169,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Don\'t give it five minutes if you\'re not going to give it five years.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3169','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3105,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3169/',0,'reply','',0),(3170,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Those who don\'t believe in magic will never find it.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3170','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3105,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3170/',0,'reply','',0),(3171,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','You can\'t go back and change the beginning, but you can start where you are and change the ending.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3171','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3105,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3171/',0,'reply','',0),(3172,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3172','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3106,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3172/',0,'reply','',0),(3173,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Stay close to anything that makes you glad you are alive.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3173','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3106,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3173/',0,'reply','',0),(3174,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3174','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3106,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3174/',0,'reply','',0),(3175,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','You can\'t go back and change the beginning, but you can start where you are and change the ending.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3175','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3106,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3175/',0,'reply','',0),(3176,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','With the right kind of coaching and determination you can accomplish anything.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3176','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3107,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3176/',0,'reply','',0),(3177,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Don\'t give it five minutes if you\'re not going to give it five years.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3177','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3107,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3177/',0,'reply','',0),(3178,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Every day may not be good, but there is something good in every day.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3178','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3107,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3178/',0,'reply','',0),(3179,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Don\'t give it five minutes if you\'re not going to give it five years.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3179','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3108,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3179/',0,'reply','',0),(3180,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you\'re positive, good things happen.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3180','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3109,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3180/',0,'reply','',0),(3181,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Those who don\'t believe in magic will never find it.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3181','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3109,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3181/',0,'reply','',0),(3182,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','I\'ve failed over and over and over again in my life and that is why I succeed.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3182','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3109,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3182/',0,'reply','',0),(3183,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3183','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3110,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3183/',0,'reply','',0),(3184,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','It isn\'t where you came from. It\'s where you\'re going that counts.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3184','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3111,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3184/',0,'reply','',0),(3185,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','The most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3185','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3111,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3185/',0,'reply','',0),(3186,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Just don\'t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and inspiration, I don\'t think you can go wrong.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3186','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3112,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3186/',0,'reply','',0),(3187,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Never limit yourself because of others\' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3187','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3112,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3187/',0,'reply','',0),(3188,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3188','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3112,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3188/',0,'reply','',0),(3189,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3189','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3112,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3189/',0,'reply','',0),(3190,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','You don\'t always need a plan. Sometimes you just need to breathe, trust, let go, and see what happens.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3190','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3112,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3190/',0,'reply','',0),(3191,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','The bad news is time flies. The good news is you\'re the pilot.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3191','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3112,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3191/',0,'reply','',0),(3192,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','If everything was perfect, you would never learn and you would never grow.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3192','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3112,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3192/',0,'reply','',0),(3193,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','You don\'t always need a plan. Sometimes you just need to breathe, trust, let go, and see what happens.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3193','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3113,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3193/',0,'reply','',0),(3194,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','The most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3194','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3113,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3194/',0,'reply','',0),(3195,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you\'re positive, good things happen.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3195','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3114,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3195/',0,'reply','',0),(3196,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','We must be willing to let go of the life we planned so as to have the life that is waiting for us.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3196','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3114,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3196/',0,'reply','',0),(3197,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3197','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3114,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3197/',0,'reply','',0),(3198,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Stay close to anything that makes you glad you are alive.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3198','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3114,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3198/',0,'reply','',0),(3199,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','The most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3199','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3114,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3199/',0,'reply','',0),(3200,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Those who don\'t believe in magic will never find it.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3200','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3114,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3200/',0,'reply','',0),(3201,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','I\'ve failed over and over and over again in my life and that is why I succeed.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3201','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3114,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3201/',0,'reply','',0),(3202,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Life has got all those twists and turns. You\'ve got to hold on tight and off you go.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3202','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3115,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3202/',0,'reply','',0),(3203,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3203','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3115,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3203/',0,'reply','',0),(3204,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment, until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3204','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3115,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3204/',0,'reply','',0),(3205,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','The most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3205','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3115,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3205/',0,'reply','',0),(3206,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Those who don\'t believe in magic will never find it.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3206','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3115,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3206/',0,'reply','',0),(3207,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone, and a funny bone.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3207','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3115,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3207/',0,'reply','',0),(3208,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3208','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3115,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3208/',0,'reply','',0),(3209,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','A champion is defined not by their wins but by how they can recover when they fall.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3209','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3116,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3209/',0,'reply','',0),(3210,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Some people look for a beautiful place. Others make a place beautiful.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3210','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3116,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3210/',0,'reply','',0),(3211,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3211','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3116,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3211/',0,'reply','',0),(3212,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you\'re positive, good things happen.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3212','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3117,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3212/',0,'reply','',0),(3213,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Never limit yourself because of others\' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3213','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3117,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3213/',0,'reply','',0),(3214,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','We must be willing to let go of the life we planned so as to have the life that is waiting for us.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3214','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3117,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3214/',0,'reply','',0),(3215,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Happiness often sneaks in through a door you didn\'t know you left open.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3215','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3117,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3215/',0,'reply','',0),(3216,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','I\'ve failed over and over and over again in my life and that is why I succeed.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3216','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3117,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3216/',0,'reply','',0),(3217,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Every day may not be good, but there is something good in every day.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3217','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3117,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3217/',0,'reply','',0),(3218,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3218','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3117,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3218/',0,'reply','',0),(3219,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','A champion is defined not by their wins but by how they can recover when they fall.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3219','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3118,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3219/',0,'reply','',0),(3220,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Some people look for a beautiful place. Others make a place beautiful.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3220','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3118,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3220/',0,'reply','',0),(3221,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','I\'ve failed over and over and over again in my life and that is why I succeed.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3221','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3118,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3221/',0,'reply','',0),(3222,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3222','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3118,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3222/',0,'reply','',0),(3223,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Inspiration is some mysterious blessing which happens when the wheels are turning smoothly.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3223','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3119,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3223/',0,'reply','',0),(3224,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','Some people look for a beautiful place. Others make a place beautiful.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3224','','','2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','',3119,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3224/',0,'reply','',0),(3225,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','You don\'t always need a plan. Sometimes you just need to breathe, trust, let go, and see what happens.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3225','','','2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','',3119,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3225/',0,'reply','',0),(3226,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3226','','','2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','',3119,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3226/',0,'reply','',0),(3227,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3227','','','2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','',3119,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3227/',0,'reply','',0),(3228,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3228','','','2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','',3120,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3228/',0,'reply','',0),(3229,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','The most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3229','','','2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','',3120,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3229/',0,'reply','',0),(3230,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3230','','','2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','',3120,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3230/',0,'reply','',0),(3231,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','I\'ve failed over and over and over again in my life and that is why I succeed.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3231','','','2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','',3120,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3231/',0,'reply','',0),(3232,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','We must be willing to let go of the life we planned so as to have the life that is waiting for us.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3232','','','2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','',3121,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3232/',0,'reply','',0),(3233,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','Some people look for a beautiful place. Others make a place beautiful.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3233','','','2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','',3121,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3233/',0,'reply','',0),(3234,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment, until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3234','','','2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','',3121,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3234/',0,'reply','',0),(3235,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','The most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3235','','','2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','',3121,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3235/',0,'reply','',0),(3236,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone, and a funny bone.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3236','','','2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','',3121,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3236/',0,'reply','',0),(3237,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:32','2023-11-08 18:54:32','This forums\'s content is visible to the public.','Public Forum','','publish','closed','closed','','public-forum','','','2023-11-08 13:54:32','2023-11-08 18:54:32','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/forum/public-forum/',0,'forum','',0),(3238,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:32','2023-11-08 18:54:32','Only logged in registered members can see this forum\'s content.','Private Forum','','private','closed','closed','','private-forum','','','2023-11-08 13:54:32','2023-11-08 18:54:32','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/forum/private-forum/',0,'forum','',0),(3239,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:32','2023-11-08 18:54:32','This forum is only visible to site admins and members added into the forum.','Hidden Forum','','hidden','closed','closed','','hidden-forum','','','2023-11-08 13:54:32','2023-11-08 18:54:32','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/forum/hidden-forum/',0,'forum','',0),(3240,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:32','2023-11-08 18:54:32','Foodie is a person who has an ardent or refined interest in food and who eats food not out of hunger but due to their interest or hobby. The terms \"gastronome\" and \"gourmet\" define the same thing, i.e. a person who enjoys food for pleasure.','Forum Sample Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-sample-discussion-7','','','2023-11-08 13:54:32','2023-11-08 18:54:32','',3085,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-sample-discussion-7/',0,'topic','',0),(3241,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:32','2023-11-08 18:54:32','Map out your future – but do it in pencil. The road ahead is as long as you make it. Make it worth the trip.','Forum Amazing Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-amazing-discussion-7','','','2023-11-08 13:54:32','2023-11-08 18:54:32','',3085,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-amazing-discussion-7/',0,'topic','',0),(3242,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:32','2023-11-08 18:54:32','Every man\'s work, whether it be literature, or music or pictures or architecture or anything else, is always a portrait of himself.','Forum Example Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-example-discussion-6','','','2023-11-08 13:54:32','2023-11-08 18:54:32','',3086,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-example-discussion-6/',0,'topic','',0),(3243,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Map out your future – but do it in pencil. The road ahead is as long as you make it. Make it worth the trip.','Forum Amazing Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-amazing-discussion-8','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3086,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-amazing-discussion-8/',0,'topic','',0),(3244,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','I really love to ride my motorcycle. When I want to just get away and be by myself and clear my head, that\'s what I do.','Forum Total Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-total-discussion-6','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3086,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-total-discussion-6/',0,'topic','',0),(3245,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Every man\'s work, whether it be literature, or music or pictures or architecture or anything else, is always a portrait of himself.','Forum Example Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-example-discussion-7','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3087,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-example-discussion-7/',0,'topic','',0),(3246,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Map out your future – but do it in pencil. The road ahead is as long as you make it. Make it worth the trip.','Forum Amazing Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-amazing-discussion-9','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3087,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-amazing-discussion-9/',0,'topic','',0),(3247,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','I really love to ride my motorcycle. When I want to just get away and be by myself and clear my head, that\'s what I do.','Forum Total Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-total-discussion-7','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3087,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-total-discussion-7/',0,'topic','',0),(3248,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Foodie is a person who has an ardent or refined interest in food and who eats food not out of hunger but due to their interest or hobby. The terms \"gastronome\" and \"gourmet\" define the same thing, i.e. a person who enjoys food for pleasure.','Forum Sample Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-sample-discussion-8','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3088,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-sample-discussion-8/',0,'topic','',0),(3249,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','In nature, nothing is perfect and everything is perfect. Trees can be contorted, bent in weird ways, and they\'re still beautiful.','Forum Closed Discussion','','closed','closed','closed','','forum-closed-discussion-8','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3088,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-closed-discussion-8/',0,'topic','',0),(3250,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Map out your future – but do it in pencil. The road ahead is as long as you make it. Make it worth the trip.','Forum Amazing Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-amazing-discussion-10','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3088,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-amazing-discussion-10/',0,'topic','',0),(3251,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Foodie is a person who has an ardent or refined interest in food and who eats food not out of hunger but due to their interest or hobby. The terms \"gastronome\" and \"gourmet\" define the same thing, i.e. a person who enjoys food for pleasure.','Forum Sample Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-sample-discussion-9','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3089,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-sample-discussion-9/',0,'topic','',0),(3252,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','In nature, nothing is perfect and everything is perfect. Trees can be contorted, bent in weird ways, and they\'re still beautiful.','Forum Closed Discussion','','closed','closed','closed','','forum-closed-discussion-9','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3089,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-closed-discussion-9/',0,'topic','',0),(3253,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Every man\'s work, whether it be literature, or music or pictures or architecture or anything else, is always a portrait of himself.','Forum Example Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-example-discussion-8','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3089,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-example-discussion-8/',0,'topic','',0),(3254,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','I really love to ride my motorcycle. When I want to just get away and be by myself and clear my head, that\'s what I do.','Forum Total Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-total-discussion-8','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3089,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-total-discussion-8/',0,'topic','',0),(3255,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Foodie is a person who has an ardent or refined interest in food and who eats food not out of hunger but due to their interest or hobby. The terms \"gastronome\" and \"gourmet\" define the same thing, i.e. a person who enjoys food for pleasure.','Forum Sample Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-sample-discussion-10','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3090,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-sample-discussion-10/',0,'topic','',0),(3256,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','In nature, nothing is perfect and everything is perfect. Trees can be contorted, bent in weird ways, and they\'re still beautiful.','Forum Closed Discussion','','closed','closed','closed','','forum-closed-discussion-10','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3090,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-closed-discussion-10/',0,'topic','',0),(3257,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Every man\'s work, whether it be literature, or music or pictures or architecture or anything else, is always a portrait of himself.','Forum Example Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-example-discussion-9','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3090,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-example-discussion-9/',0,'topic','',0),(3258,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Map out your future – but do it in pencil. The road ahead is as long as you make it. Make it worth the trip.','Forum Amazing Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-amazing-discussion-11','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3090,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-amazing-discussion-11/',0,'topic','',0),(3259,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','I really love to ride my motorcycle. When I want to just get away and be by myself and clear my head, that\'s what I do.','Forum Total Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-total-discussion-9','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3090,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-total-discussion-9/',0,'topic','',0),(3260,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Foodie is a person who has an ardent or refined interest in food and who eats food not out of hunger but due to their interest or hobby. The terms \"gastronome\" and \"gourmet\" define the same thing, i.e. a person who enjoys food for pleasure.','Forum Sample Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-sample-discussion-11','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3091,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-sample-discussion-11/',0,'topic','',0),(3261,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','In nature, nothing is perfect and everything is perfect. Trees can be contorted, bent in weird ways, and they\'re still beautiful.','Forum Closed Discussion','','closed','closed','closed','','forum-closed-discussion-11','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3091,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-closed-discussion-11/',0,'topic','',0),(3262,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Every man\'s work, whether it be literature, or music or pictures or architecture or anything else, is always a portrait of himself.','Forum Example Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-example-discussion-10','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3091,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-example-discussion-10/',0,'topic','',0),(3263,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Map out your future – but do it in pencil. The road ahead is as long as you make it. Make it worth the trip.','Forum Amazing Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-amazing-discussion-12','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3091,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-amazing-discussion-12/',0,'topic','',0),(3264,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','I really love to ride my motorcycle. When I want to just get away and be by myself and clear my head, that\'s what I do.','Forum Total Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-total-discussion-10','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3091,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-total-discussion-10/',0,'topic','',0),(3265,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Foodie is a person who has an ardent or refined interest in food and who eats food not out of hunger but due to their interest or hobby. The terms \"gastronome\" and \"gourmet\" define the same thing, i.e. a person who enjoys food for pleasure.','Forum Sample Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-sample-discussion-12','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3092,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-sample-discussion-12/',0,'topic','',0),(3266,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','In nature, nothing is perfect and everything is perfect. Trees can be contorted, bent in weird ways, and they\'re still beautiful.','Forum Closed Discussion','','closed','closed','closed','','forum-closed-discussion-12','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3092,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-closed-discussion-12/',0,'topic','',0),(3267,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Every man\'s work, whether it be literature, or music or pictures or architecture or anything else, is always a portrait of himself.','Forum Example Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-example-discussion-11','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3092,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-example-discussion-11/',0,'topic','',0),(3268,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Map out your future – but do it in pencil. The road ahead is as long as you make it. Make it worth the trip.','Forum Amazing Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-amazing-discussion-13','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3092,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-amazing-discussion-13/',0,'topic','',0),(3269,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','I really love to ride my motorcycle. When I want to just get away and be by myself and clear my head, that\'s what I do.','Forum Total Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-total-discussion-11','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3092,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-total-discussion-11/',0,'topic','',0),(3270,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','In nature, nothing is perfect and everything is perfect. Trees can be contorted, bent in weird ways, and they\'re still beautiful.','Forum Closed Discussion','','closed','closed','closed','','forum-closed-discussion-13','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3237,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-closed-discussion-13/',0,'topic','',0),(3271,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Every man\'s work, whether it be literature, or music or pictures or architecture or anything else, is always a portrait of himself.','Forum Example Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-example-discussion-12','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3237,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-example-discussion-12/',0,'topic','',0),(3272,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Map out your future – but do it in pencil. The road ahead is as long as you make it. Make it worth the trip.','Forum Amazing Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-amazing-discussion-14','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3237,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-amazing-discussion-14/',0,'topic','',0),(3273,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','I really love to ride my motorcycle. When I want to just get away and be by myself and clear my head, that\'s what I do.','Forum Total Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-total-discussion-12','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3237,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-total-discussion-12/',0,'topic','',0),(3274,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Foodie is a person who has an ardent or refined interest in food and who eats food not out of hunger but due to their interest or hobby. The terms \"gastronome\" and \"gourmet\" define the same thing, i.e. a person who enjoys food for pleasure.','Forum Sample Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-sample-discussion-13','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3238,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-sample-discussion-13/',0,'topic','',0),(3275,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Every man\'s work, whether it be literature, or music or pictures or architecture or anything else, is always a portrait of himself.','Forum Example Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-example-discussion-13','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3238,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-example-discussion-13/',0,'topic','',0),(3276,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Foodie is a person who has an ardent or refined interest in food and who eats food not out of hunger but due to their interest or hobby. The terms \"gastronome\" and \"gourmet\" define the same thing, i.e. a person who enjoys food for pleasure.','Forum Sample Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-sample-discussion-14','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3239,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-sample-discussion-14/',0,'topic','',0),(3277,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','In nature, nothing is perfect and everything is perfect. Trees can be contorted, bent in weird ways, and they\'re still beautiful.','Forum Closed Discussion','','closed','closed','closed','','forum-closed-discussion-14','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3239,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-closed-discussion-14/',0,'topic','',0),(3278,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Every man\'s work, whether it be literature, or music or pictures or architecture or anything else, is always a portrait of himself.','Forum Example Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-example-discussion-14','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3239,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-example-discussion-14/',0,'topic','',0),(3279,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you\'re positive, good things happen.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3279','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3093,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3279/',0,'reply','',0),(3280,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3280','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3093,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3280/',0,'reply','',0),(3281,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3281','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3094,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3281/',0,'reply','',0),(3282,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','If everything was perfect, you would never learn and you would never grow.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3282','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3094,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3282/',0,'reply','',0),(3283,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','A champion is defined not by their wins but by how they can recover when they fall.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3283','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3095,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3283/',0,'reply','',0),(3284,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Stay close to anything that makes you glad you are alive.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3284','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3095,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3284/',0,'reply','',0),(3285,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','You don\'t always need a plan. Sometimes you just need to breathe, trust, let go, and see what happens.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3285','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3095,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3285/',0,'reply','',0),(3286,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3286','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3095,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3286/',0,'reply','',0),(3287,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone, and a funny bone.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3287','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3095,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3287/',0,'reply','',0),(3288,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3288','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3095,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3288/',0,'reply','',0),(3289,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Never limit yourself because of others\' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3289','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3096,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3289/',0,'reply','',0),(3290,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Inspiration is some mysterious blessing which happens when the wheels are turning smoothly.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3290','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3096,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3290/',0,'reply','',0),(3291,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','With the right kind of coaching and determination you can accomplish anything.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3291','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3096,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3291/',0,'reply','',0),(3292,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Life has got all those twists and turns. You\'ve got to hold on tight and off you go.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3292','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3096,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3292/',0,'reply','',0),(3293,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3293','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3096,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3293/',0,'reply','',0),(3294,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','The most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3294','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3096,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3294/',0,'reply','',0),(3295,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','What comes easy won\'t last long, and what lasts long won\'t come easy.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3295','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3096,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3295/',0,'reply','',0),(3296,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','No matter what people tell you, words and ideas can change the world.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3296','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3097,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3296/',0,'reply','',0),(3297,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','I\'ve failed over and over and over again in my life and that is why I succeed.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3297','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3097,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3297/',0,'reply','',0),(3298,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you\'re positive, good things happen.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3298','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3098,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3298/',0,'reply','',0),(3299,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','You are never too old to set another goal or to dream a new dream.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3299','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3098,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3299/',0,'reply','',0),(3300,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3300','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3098,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3300/',0,'reply','',0),(3301,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Motivation comes from working on things we care about.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3301','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3099,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3301/',0,'reply','',0),(3302,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','We must be willing to let go of the life we planned so as to have the life that is waiting for us.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3302','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3099,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3302/',0,'reply','',0),(3303,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Some people look for a beautiful place. Others make a place beautiful.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3303','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3099,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3303/',0,'reply','',0),(3304,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3304','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3099,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3304/',0,'reply','',0),(3305,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','You don\'t always need a plan. Sometimes you just need to breathe, trust, let go, and see what happens.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3305','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3099,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3305/',0,'reply','',0),(3306,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3306','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3099,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3306/',0,'reply','',0),(3307,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Inspiration is some mysterious blessing which happens when the wheels are turning smoothly.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3307','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3100,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3307/',0,'reply','',0),(3308,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Life has got all those twists and turns. You\'ve got to hold on tight and off you go.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3308','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3100,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3308/',0,'reply','',0),(3309,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Some people look for a beautiful place. Others make a place beautiful.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3309','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3100,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3309/',0,'reply','',0),(3310,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','It isn\'t where you came from. It\'s where you\'re going that counts.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3310','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3100,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3310/',0,'reply','',0),(3311,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','The bad news is time flies. The good news is you\'re the pilot.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3311','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3100,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3311/',0,'reply','',0),(3312,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Those who don\'t believe in magic will never find it.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3312','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3100,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3312/',0,'reply','',0),(3313,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone, and a funny bone.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3313','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3100,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3313/',0,'reply','',0),(3314,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Inspiration is some mysterious blessing which happens when the wheels are turning smoothly.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3314','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3101,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3314/',0,'reply','',0),(3315,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','With the right kind of coaching and determination you can accomplish anything.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3315','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3101,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3315/',0,'reply','',0),(3316,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Life has got all those twists and turns. You\'ve got to hold on tight and off you go.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3316','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3101,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3316/',0,'reply','',0),(3317,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','You don\'t always need a plan. Sometimes you just need to breathe, trust, let go, and see what happens.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3317','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3101,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3317/',0,'reply','',0),(3318,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment, until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3318','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3101,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3318/',0,'reply','',0),(3319,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Those who don\'t believe in magic will never find it.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3319','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3101,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3319/',0,'reply','',0),(3320,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','I\'ve failed over and over and over again in my life and that is why I succeed.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3320','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3101,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3320/',0,'reply','',0),(3321,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Never limit yourself because of others\' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3321','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3102,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3321/',0,'reply','',0),(3322,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Motivation comes from working on things we care about.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3322','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3102,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3322/',0,'reply','',0),(3323,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','No matter what people tell you, words and ideas can change the world.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3323','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3102,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3323/',0,'reply','',0),(3324,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3324','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3102,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3324/',0,'reply','',0),(3325,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','You are never too old to set another goal or to dream a new dream.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3325','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3102,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3325/',0,'reply','',0),(3326,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','I\'ve failed over and over and over again in my life and that is why I succeed.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3326','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3102,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3326/',0,'reply','',0),(3327,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','If everything was perfect, you would never learn and you would never grow.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3327','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3102,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3327/',0,'reply','',0),(3328,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3328','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3103,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3328/',0,'reply','',0),(3329,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment, until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3329','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3103,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3329/',0,'reply','',0),(3330,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3330','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3103,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3330/',0,'reply','',0),(3331,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3331','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3104,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3331/',0,'reply','',0),(3332,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','We must be willing to let go of the life we planned so as to have the life that is waiting for us.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3332','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3104,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3332/',0,'reply','',0),(3333,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Happiness often sneaks in through a door you didn\'t know you left open.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3333','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3104,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3333/',0,'reply','',0),(3334,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment, until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3334','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3104,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3334/',0,'reply','',0),(3335,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','The most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3335','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3104,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3335/',0,'reply','',0),(3336,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','You can\'t go back and change the beginning, but you can start where you are and change the ending.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3336','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3104,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3336/',0,'reply','',0),(3337,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Never limit yourself because of others\' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3337','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3105,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3337/',0,'reply','',0),(3338,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','A champion is defined not by their wins but by how they can recover when they fall.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3338','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3105,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3338/',0,'reply','',0),(3339,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3339','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3105,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3339/',0,'reply','',0),(3340,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','The most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3340','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3105,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3340/',0,'reply','',0),(3341,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Don\'t give it five minutes if you\'re not going to give it five years.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3341','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3105,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3341/',0,'reply','',0),(3342,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','It\'s not what we have in life but who we have in our life that matters.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3342','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3105,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3342/',0,'reply','',0),(3343,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Just don\'t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and inspiration, I don\'t think you can go wrong.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3343','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3106,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3343/',0,'reply','',0),(3344,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','The bad news is time flies. The good news is you\'re the pilot.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3344','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3106,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3344/',0,'reply','',0),(3345,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3345','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3106,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3345/',0,'reply','',0),(3346,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3346','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3106,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3346/',0,'reply','',0),(3347,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','It\'s not what we have in life but who we have in our life that matters.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3347','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3106,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3347/',0,'reply','',0),(3348,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','You can\'t go back and change the beginning, but you can start where you are and change the ending.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3348','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3106,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3348/',0,'reply','',0),(3349,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','We must be willing to let go of the life we planned so as to have the life that is waiting for us.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3349','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3107,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3349/',0,'reply','',0),(3350,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Those who don\'t believe in magic will never find it.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3350','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3107,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3350/',0,'reply','',0),(3351,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Life\'s most persistent and urgent question is, \'What are you doing for others?\'','','','publish','closed','closed','','3351','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3107,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3351/',0,'reply','',0),(3352,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','It\'s not what we have in life but who we have in our life that matters.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3352','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3107,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3352/',0,'reply','',0),(3353,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Every day may not be good, but there is something good in every day.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3353','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3107,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3353/',0,'reply','',0),(3354,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','If everything was perfect, you would never learn and you would never grow.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3354','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3107,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3354/',0,'reply','',0),(3355,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3355','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3107,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3355/',0,'reply','',0),(3356,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3356','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3108,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3356/',0,'reply','',0),(3357,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Life has got all those twists and turns. You\'ve got to hold on tight and off you go.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3357','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3108,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3357/',0,'reply','',0),(3358,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','With the right kind of coaching and determination you can accomplish anything.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3358','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3109,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3358/',0,'reply','',0),(3359,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Those who don\'t believe in magic will never find it.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3359','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3109,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3359/',0,'reply','',0),(3360,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone, and a funny bone.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3360','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3109,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3360/',0,'reply','',0),(3361,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','A champion is defined not by their wins but by how they can recover when they fall.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3361','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3110,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3361/',0,'reply','',0),(3362,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment, until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3362','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3110,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3362/',0,'reply','',0),(3363,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Life\'s most persistent and urgent question is, \'What are you doing for others?\'','','','publish','closed','closed','','3363','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3110,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3363/',0,'reply','',0),(3364,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Just don\'t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and inspiration, I don\'t think you can go wrong.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3364','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3111,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3364/',0,'reply','',0),(3365,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment, until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3365','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3112,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3365/',0,'reply','',0),(3366,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','The most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3366','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3112,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3366/',0,'reply','',0),(3367,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','You are never too old to set another goal or to dream a new dream.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3367','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3113,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3367/',0,'reply','',0),(3368,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','I\'ve failed over and over and over again in my life and that is why I succeed.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3368','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3113,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3368/',0,'reply','',0),(3369,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','No matter what people tell you, words and ideas can change the world.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3369','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3114,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3369/',0,'reply','',0),(3370,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','We must be willing to let go of the life we planned so as to have the life that is waiting for us.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3370','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3114,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3370/',0,'reply','',0),(3371,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','You are never too old to set another goal or to dream a new dream.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3371','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3114,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3371/',0,'reply','',0),(3372,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3372','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3114,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3372/',0,'reply','',0),(3373,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone, and a funny bone.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3373','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3114,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3373/',0,'reply','',0),(3374,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','I\'ve failed over and over and over again in my life and that is why I succeed.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3374','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3114,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3374/',0,'reply','',0),(3375,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Just don\'t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and inspiration, I don\'t think you can go wrong.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3375','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3115,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3375/',0,'reply','',0),(3376,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you\'re positive, good things happen.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3376','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3115,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3376/',0,'reply','',0),(3377,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3377','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3115,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3377/',0,'reply','',0),(3378,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','It isn\'t where you came from. It\'s where you\'re going that counts.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3378','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3115,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3378/',0,'reply','',0),(3379,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Those who don\'t believe in magic will never find it.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3379','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3115,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3379/',0,'reply','',0),(3380,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Life\'s most persistent and urgent question is, \'What are you doing for others?\'','','','publish','closed','closed','','3380','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3115,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3380/',0,'reply','',0),(3381,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','You can\'t go back and change the beginning, but you can start where you are and change the ending.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3381','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3115,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3381/',0,'reply','',0),(3382,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','You are never too old to set another goal or to dream a new dream.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3382','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3116,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3382/',0,'reply','',0),(3383,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3383','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3116,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3383/',0,'reply','',0),(3384,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','If everything was perfect, you would never learn and you would never grow.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3384','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3116,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3384/',0,'reply','',0),(3385,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you\'re positive, good things happen.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3385','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3117,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3385/',0,'reply','',0),(3386,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Never limit yourself because of others\' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3386','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3117,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3386/',0,'reply','',0),(3387,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3387','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3117,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3387/',0,'reply','',0),(3388,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3388','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3117,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3388/',0,'reply','',0),(3389,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','It isn\'t where you came from. It\'s where you\'re going that counts.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3389','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3118,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3389/',0,'reply','',0),(3390,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Life\'s most persistent and urgent question is, \'What are you doing for others?\'','','','publish','closed','closed','','3390','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3118,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3390/',0,'reply','',0),(3391,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','You can\'t go back and change the beginning, but you can start where you are and change the ending.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3391','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3119,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3391/',0,'reply','',0),(3392,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Never limit yourself because of others\' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3392','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3120,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3392/',0,'reply','',0),(3393,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','It isn\'t where you came from. It\'s where you\'re going that counts.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3393','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3120,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3393/',0,'reply','',0),(3394,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3394','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3120,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3394/',0,'reply','',0),(3395,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Life\'s most persistent and urgent question is, \'What are you doing for others?\'','','','publish','closed','closed','','3395','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3120,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3395/',0,'reply','',0),(3396,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3396','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3120,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3396/',0,'reply','',0),(3397,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you\'re positive, good things happen.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3397','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3121,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3397/',0,'reply','',0),(3398,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Stay close to anything that makes you glad you are alive.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3398','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3121,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3398/',0,'reply','',0),(3399,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3399','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3121,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3399/',0,'reply','',0),(3400,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Don\'t give it five minutes if you\'re not going to give it five years.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3400','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3121,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3400/',0,'reply','',0),(3401,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3401','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3121,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3401/',0,'reply','',0),(3402,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Every day may not be good, but there is something good in every day.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3402','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3121,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3402/',0,'reply','',0),(3403,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','With the right kind of coaching and determination you can accomplish anything.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3403','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3240,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3403/',0,'reply','',0),(3404,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','You are never too old to set another goal or to dream a new dream.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3404','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3240,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3404/',0,'reply','',0),(3405,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Stay close to anything that makes you glad you are alive.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3405','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3240,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3405/',0,'reply','',0),(3406,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','It isn\'t where you came from. It\'s where you\'re going that counts.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3406','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3240,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3406/',0,'reply','',0),(3407,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','You don\'t always need a plan. Sometimes you just need to breathe, trust, let go, and see what happens.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3407','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3240,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3407/',0,'reply','',0),(3408,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Those who don\'t believe in magic will never find it.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3408','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3240,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3408/',0,'reply','',0),(3409,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you\'re positive, good things happen.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3409','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3241,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3409/',0,'reply','',0),(3410,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','With the right kind of coaching and determination you can accomplish anything.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3410','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3241,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3410/',0,'reply','',0),(3411,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Happiness often sneaks in through a door you didn\'t know you left open.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3411','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3241,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3411/',0,'reply','',0),(3412,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','You don\'t always need a plan. Sometimes you just need to breathe, trust, let go, and see what happens.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3412','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3241,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3412/',0,'reply','',0),(3413,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','You can\'t go back and change the beginning, but you can start where you are and change the ending.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3413','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3241,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3413/',0,'reply','',0),(3414,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Just don\'t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and inspiration, I don\'t think you can go wrong.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3414','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3242,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3414/',0,'reply','',0),(3415,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','A champion is defined not by their wins but by how they can recover when they fall.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3415','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3242,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3415/',0,'reply','',0),(3416,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','The bad news is time flies. The good news is you\'re the pilot.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3416','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3242,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3416/',0,'reply','',0),(3417,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','Those who don\'t believe in magic will never find it.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3417','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3242,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3417/',0,'reply','',0),(3418,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','It\'s not what we have in life but who we have in our life that matters.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3418','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3242,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3418/',0,'reply','',0),(3419,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','Every day may not be good, but there is something good in every day.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3419','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3242,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3419/',0,'reply','',0),(3420,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3420','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3242,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3420/',0,'reply','',0),(3421,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','No matter what people tell you, words and ideas can change the world.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3421','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3243,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3421/',0,'reply','',0),(3422,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','The bad news is time flies. The good news is you\'re the pilot.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3422','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3243,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3422/',0,'reply','',0),(3423,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','What comes easy won\'t last long, and what lasts long won\'t come easy.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3423','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3243,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3423/',0,'reply','',0),(3424,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3424','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3243,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3424/',0,'reply','',0),(3425,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','Just don\'t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and inspiration, I don\'t think you can go wrong.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3425','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3244,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3425/',0,'reply','',0),(3426,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you\'re positive, good things happen.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3426','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3244,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3426/',0,'reply','',0),(3427,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','A champion is defined not by their wins but by how they can recover when they fall.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3427','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3244,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3427/',0,'reply','',0),(3428,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','Life has got all those twists and turns. You\'ve got to hold on tight and off you go.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3428','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3244,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3428/',0,'reply','',0),(3429,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','It isn\'t where you came from. It\'s where you\'re going that counts.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3429','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3244,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3429/',0,'reply','',0),(3430,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3430','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3244,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3430/',0,'reply','',0),(3431,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','Life\'s most persistent and urgent question is, \'What are you doing for others?\'','','','publish','closed','closed','','3431','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3244,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3431/',0,'reply','',0),(3432,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','We must be willing to let go of the life we planned so as to have the life that is waiting for us.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3432','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3245,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3432/',0,'reply','',0),(3433,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3433','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3246,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3433/',0,'reply','',0),(3434,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3434','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3246,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3434/',0,'reply','',0),(3435,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone, and a funny bone.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3435','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3246,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3435/',0,'reply','',0),(3436,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3436','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3246,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3436/',0,'reply','',0),(3437,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','You don\'t always need a plan. Sometimes you just need to breathe, trust, let go, and see what happens.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3437','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3247,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3437/',0,'reply','',0),(3438,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','The bad news is time flies. The good news is you\'re the pilot.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3438','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3247,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3438/',0,'reply','',0),(3439,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','Life\'s most persistent and urgent question is, \'What are you doing for others?\'','','','publish','closed','closed','','3439','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3247,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3439/',0,'reply','',0),(3440,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','If everything was perfect, you would never learn and you would never grow.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3440','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3247,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3440/',0,'reply','',0),(3441,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3441','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3248,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3441/',0,'reply','',0),(3442,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','You can\'t go back and change the beginning, but you can start where you are and change the ending.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3442','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3248,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3442/',0,'reply','',0),(3443,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','Motivation comes from working on things we care about.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3443','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3249,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3443/',0,'reply','',0),(3444,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','You are never too old to set another goal or to dream a new dream.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3444','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3249,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3444/',0,'reply','',0),(3445,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','It isn\'t where you came from. It\'s where you\'re going that counts.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3445','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3249,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3445/',0,'reply','',0),(3446,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','I\'ve failed over and over and over again in my life and that is why I succeed.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3446','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3249,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3446/',0,'reply','',0),(3447,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you\'re positive, good things happen.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3447','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3250,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3447/',0,'reply','',0),(3448,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3448','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3250,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3448/',0,'reply','',0),(3449,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','You don\'t always need a plan. Sometimes you just need to breathe, trust, let go, and see what happens.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3449','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3250,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3449/',0,'reply','',0),(3450,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3450','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3250,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3450/',0,'reply','',0),(3451,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3451','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3250,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3451/',0,'reply','',0),(3452,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','If everything was perfect, you would never learn and you would never grow.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3452','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3250,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3452/',0,'reply','',0),(3453,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you\'re positive, good things happen.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3453','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3251,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3453/',0,'reply','',0),(3454,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','The bad news is time flies. The good news is you\'re the pilot.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3454','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3251,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3454/',0,'reply','',0),(3455,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','The most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3455','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3251,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3455/',0,'reply','',0),(3456,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','What comes easy won\'t last long, and what lasts long won\'t come easy.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3456','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3251,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3456/',0,'reply','',0),(3457,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','Just don\'t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and inspiration, I don\'t think you can go wrong.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3457','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3252,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3457/',0,'reply','',0),(3458,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','I\'ve failed over and over and over again in my life and that is why I succeed.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3458','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3252,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3458/',0,'reply','',0),(3459,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','Some people look for a beautiful place. Others make a place beautiful.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3459','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3253,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3459/',0,'reply','',0),(3460,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Stay close to anything that makes you glad you are alive.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3460','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3253,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3460/',0,'reply','',0),(3461,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment, until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3461','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3253,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3461/',0,'reply','',0),(3462,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone, and a funny bone.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3462','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3253,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3462/',0,'reply','',0),(3463,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','It\'s not what we have in life but who we have in our life that matters.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3463','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3253,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3463/',0,'reply','',0),(3464,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Never limit yourself because of others\' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3464','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3254,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3464/',0,'reply','',0),(3465,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','With the right kind of coaching and determination you can accomplish anything.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3465','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3254,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3465/',0,'reply','',0),(3466,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3466','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3254,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3466/',0,'reply','',0),(3467,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Life\'s most persistent and urgent question is, \'What are you doing for others?\'','','','publish','closed','closed','','3467','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3254,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3467/',0,'reply','',0),(3468,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','It\'s not what we have in life but who we have in our life that matters.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3468','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3254,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3468/',0,'reply','',0),(3469,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','It\'s not what we have in life but who we have in our life that matters.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3469','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3255,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3469/',0,'reply','',0),(3470,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','With the right kind of coaching and determination you can accomplish anything.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3470','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3256,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3470/',0,'reply','',0),(3471,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','What comes easy won\'t last long, and what lasts long won\'t come easy.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3471','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3256,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3471/',0,'reply','',0),(3472,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','If everything was perfect, you would never learn and you would never grow.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3472','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3256,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3472/',0,'reply','',0),(3473,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Just don\'t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and inspiration, I don\'t think you can go wrong.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3473','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3257,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3473/',0,'reply','',0),(3474,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3474','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3257,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3474/',0,'reply','',0),(3475,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','If everything was perfect, you would never learn and you would never grow.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3475','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3257,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3475/',0,'reply','',0),(3476,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Never limit yourself because of others\' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3476','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3258,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3476/',0,'reply','',0),(3477,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','No matter what people tell you, words and ideas can change the world.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3477','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3258,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3477/',0,'reply','',0),(3478,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Stay close to anything that makes you glad you are alive.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3478','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3258,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3478/',0,'reply','',0),(3479,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Life\'s most persistent and urgent question is, \'What are you doing for others?\'','','','publish','closed','closed','','3479','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3258,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3479/',0,'reply','',0),(3480,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Just don\'t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and inspiration, I don\'t think you can go wrong.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3480','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3259,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3480/',0,'reply','',0),(3481,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Life\'s most persistent and urgent question is, \'What are you doing for others?\'','','','publish','closed','closed','','3481','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3259,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3481/',0,'reply','',0),(3482,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','I\'ve failed over and over and over again in my life and that is why I succeed.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3482','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3259,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3482/',0,'reply','',0),(3483,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Just don\'t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and inspiration, I don\'t think you can go wrong.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3483','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3260,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3483/',0,'reply','',0),(3484,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Don\'t give it five minutes if you\'re not going to give it five years.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3484','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3260,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3484/',0,'reply','',0),(3485,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3485','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3260,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3485/',0,'reply','',0),(3486,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3486','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3261,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3486/',0,'reply','',0),(3487,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Those who don\'t believe in magic will never find it.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3487','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3261,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3487/',0,'reply','',0),(3488,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','No matter what people tell you, words and ideas can change the world.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3488','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3262,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3488/',0,'reply','',0),(3489,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Life has got all those twists and turns. You\'ve got to hold on tight and off you go.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3489','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3262,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3489/',0,'reply','',0),(3490,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','We must be willing to let go of the life we planned so as to have the life that is waiting for us.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3490','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3262,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3490/',0,'reply','',0),(3491,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','The bad news is time flies. The good news is you\'re the pilot.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3491','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3262,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3491/',0,'reply','',0),(3492,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment, until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3492','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3262,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3492/',0,'reply','',0),(3493,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Don\'t give it five minutes if you\'re not going to give it five years.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3493','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3262,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3493/',0,'reply','',0),(3494,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Life\'s most persistent and urgent question is, \'What are you doing for others?\'','','','publish','closed','closed','','3494','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3262,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3494/',0,'reply','',0),(3495,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','No matter what people tell you, words and ideas can change the world.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3495','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3263,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3495/',0,'reply','',0),(3496,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','The most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3496','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3263,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3496/',0,'reply','',0),(3497,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you\'re positive, good things happen.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3497','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3264,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3497/',0,'reply','',0),(3498,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','With the right kind of coaching and determination you can accomplish anything.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3498','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3264,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3498/',0,'reply','',0),(3499,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3499','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3264,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3499/',0,'reply','',0),(3500,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3500','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3264,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3500/',0,'reply','',0),(3501,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Every day may not be good, but there is something good in every day.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3501','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3264,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3501/',0,'reply','',0),(3502,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Never limit yourself because of others\' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3502','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3265,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3502/',0,'reply','',0),(3503,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','You are never too old to set another goal or to dream a new dream.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3503','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3265,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3503/',0,'reply','',0),(3504,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3504','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3265,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3504/',0,'reply','',0),(3505,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3505','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3265,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3505/',0,'reply','',0),(3506,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Happiness often sneaks in through a door you didn\'t know you left open.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3506','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3266,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3506/',0,'reply','',0),(3507,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3507','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3266,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3507/',0,'reply','',0),(3508,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3508','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3267,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3508/',0,'reply','',0),(3509,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Life\'s most persistent and urgent question is, \'What are you doing for others?\'','','','publish','closed','closed','','3509','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3267,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3509/',0,'reply','',0),(3510,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Motivation comes from working on things we care about.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3510','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3268,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3510/',0,'reply','',0),(3511,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone, and a funny bone.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3511','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3268,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3511/',0,'reply','',0),(3512,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Every day may not be good, but there is something good in every day.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3512','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3268,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3512/',0,'reply','',0),(3513,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','No matter what people tell you, words and ideas can change the world.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3513','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3269,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3513/',0,'reply','',0),(3514,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','With the right kind of coaching and determination you can accomplish anything.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3514','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3269,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3514/',0,'reply','',0),(3515,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3515','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3269,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3515/',0,'reply','',0),(3516,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment, until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3516','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3269,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3516/',0,'reply','',0),(3517,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Life\'s most persistent and urgent question is, \'What are you doing for others?\'','','','publish','closed','closed','','3517','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3269,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3517/',0,'reply','',0),(3518,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Every day may not be good, but there is something good in every day.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3518','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3269,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3518/',0,'reply','',0),(3519,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','You are never too old to set another goal or to dream a new dream.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3519','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3270,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3519/',1,'reply','',0),(3520,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','What comes easy won\'t last long, and what lasts long won\'t come easy.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3520','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3270,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3520/',2,'reply','',0),(3521,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Just don\'t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and inspiration, I don\'t think you can go wrong.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3521','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3271,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3521/',1,'reply','',0),(3522,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Motivation comes from working on things we care about.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3522','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3271,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3522/',2,'reply','',0),(3523,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','No matter what people tell you, words and ideas can change the world.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3523','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3271,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3523/',3,'reply','',0),(3524,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3524','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3271,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3524/',4,'reply','',0),(3525,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Life has got all those twists and turns. You\'ve got to hold on tight and off you go.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3525','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3271,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3525/',5,'reply','',0),(3526,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3526','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3271,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3526/',6,'reply','',0),(3527,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3527','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3271,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3527/',7,'reply','',0),(3528,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','With the right kind of coaching and determination you can accomplish anything.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3528','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3272,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3528/',1,'reply','',0),(3529,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you\'re positive, good things happen.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3529','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3273,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3529/',1,'reply','',0),(3530,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3530','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3273,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3530/',2,'reply','',0),(3531,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3531','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3273,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3531/',3,'reply','',0),(3532,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Just don\'t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and inspiration, I don\'t think you can go wrong.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3532','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3274,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3532/',0,'reply','',0),(3533,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Never limit yourself because of others\' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3533','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3274,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3533/',0,'reply','',0),(3534,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Happiness often sneaks in through a door you didn\'t know you left open.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3534','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3274,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3534/',0,'reply','',0),(3535,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone, and a funny bone.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3535','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3274,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3535/',0,'reply','',0),(3536,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Life\'s most persistent and urgent question is, \'What are you doing for others?\'','','','publish','closed','closed','','3536','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3274,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3536/',0,'reply','',0),(3537,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3537','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3274,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3537/',0,'reply','',0),(3538,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3538','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3275,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3538/',0,'reply','',0),(3539,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','We must be willing to let go of the life we planned so as to have the life that is waiting for us.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3539','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3275,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3539/',0,'reply','',0),(3540,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone, and a funny bone.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3540','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3275,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3540/',0,'reply','',0),(3541,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Life has got all those twists and turns. You\'ve got to hold on tight and off you go.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3541','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3276,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3541/',0,'reply','',0),(3542,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Some people look for a beautiful place. Others make a place beautiful.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3542','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3276,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3542/',0,'reply','',0),(3543,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Stay close to anything that makes you glad you are alive.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3543','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3276,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3543/',0,'reply','',0),(3544,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','You don\'t always need a plan. Sometimes you just need to breathe, trust, let go, and see what happens.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3544','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3276,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3544/',0,'reply','',0),(3545,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','What comes easy won\'t last long, and what lasts long won\'t come easy.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3545','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3277,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3545/',1,'reply','',0),(3546,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone, and a funny bone.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3546','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3277,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3546/',2,'reply','',0),(3547,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','It\'s not what we have in life but who we have in our life that matters.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3547','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3277,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3547/',3,'reply','',0),(3548,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3548','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3277,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3548/',4,'reply','',0),(3549,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','If everything was perfect, you would never learn and you would never grow.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3549','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3277,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3549/',5,'reply','',0),(3550,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3550','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3277,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3550/',6,'reply','',0),(3551,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','No matter what people tell you, words and ideas can change the world.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3551','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3278,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3551/',0,'reply','',0),(3552,1,'2023-11-08 14:16:13','2023-11-08 19:16:13','\nUncharted is an exploration community that provides an easy and fun way to share original content (photos and writing) of your travel adventures with others from around the world. While viewing content on Uncharted is open to everyone, you must be a registered explorer to share your own adventures, post comments, participate in discussions, and connect with other explorers. We want to provide a safe place where people of diverse backgrounds, cultures, and locations can share and interact with each other and our staff. Mutual respect and understanding are at the heart of our community. By signing up for Uncharted, sharing content, viewing content, posting comments, and participating in any other way, you agree to the Terms and Conditions of Use, the Privacy Policy, and to follow Uncharted’s Community Guidelines as follows: Respect Others - We’re a worldwide movement made up of many different people, cultures, religions and political affiliations. The purpose of Uncharted is to explore the world together, sharing useful content that helps others have a better travel experience, learn about new cultures, meet interesting people, and experience new places. While discussion and differing perspectives are encouraged on Uncharted, conduct your communication with respect and courtesy. Age Requirement - You must be at least 14 years or older to use Uncharted. If you are under 18 years of age, you must have the permission of your parent or guardian. By agreeing to these guidelines you certify that you have obtained the necessary permission to be registered on the site. Original Content - Only share content that you created. Don’t steal photos or writing that others have created and use it as your own. If it’s not yours, don’t upload it. Get permission to link to it, or, even better, invite the content owner to become an explorer on Uncharted so they can share it with everyone. Do not sell another person’s content. Do not create or transmit unwanted “spam†to any person. You are welcome to link to Uncharted content from your personal website or blog, but you should not publish content on your website or blog without the express written permission of the copyright owner. This includes downloading low resolution images and displaying them on your personal website or blog. You should always contact the copyright owner and obtain permission before using content that is not your own, even if no copyright is displayed. Copyright Ownership - Your content will keep whatever copyright it had before you shared it on Uncharted. By submitting content to the website, you are granting Uncharted a non-exclusive license to use, distribute, reproduce, modify, adapt, and display it for promotional purposes. Notwithstanding this agreement, we generally make effort to contact you before using your content for promotional purposes. We will never sell your content to a third party without your consent. Uncharted is under no obligation, unless otherwise specified in written agreement between Uncharted and the user, to pay a user for using their content for promotional purposes. No Discrimination - We don’t discriminate. Becoming an Explorer on Uncharted is a great opportunity to learn from others and gain appreciation for people and places that are unfamiliar to us. Show respect in your interactions with everyone. Racist, discriminatory, disrespectful, demeaning, threatening, and predatory conduct will not be tolerated. No Nudity/Pornographic Content - Keep your content family friendly. Do not publish, share, display, or promote content that contains nudity or is considered pornographic, offensive, profane, or obscene. It will be removed immediately without exception and your account will be deleted. Uncharted reserves the right to evaluate all content for appropriateness and to remove it for any reason, without prior notice, as it sees fit. In the case of any criminal activity, we will report you to the appropriate authorities. Illegal Content/Activity - Don’t share content that is illegal, prohibitive, or violates a person’s privacy. Do not post content that is false, inaccurate, libelous, defamatory, abusive, or that infringes on any copyright or other right of any person. Using Uncharted to share about or conduct any illegal or criminal activity will result in having your account deleted and you will be reported to the appropriate authorities. No Harassment - Don’t stalk, harass, annoy, intimidate, impersonate, or do harm to any person. If we get a valid complaint about your conduct, your account could be deleted and, if necessary, you will be reported to the appropriate authorities. Safety First - Be careful about interacting with people online. Don’t meet up with people you have never met without taking some safety precautions. We encourage you to meet new people in public locations with at least one other person present or as part of a group. Be careful about giving your private information to other users. Never give your username and password to anyone. Report any concerns or potential threats to the authorities and notify Uncharted’s staff. If you are under 18, include your parents or guardians in any online communications and make sure at least one parent or guardian accompanies you to meet anyone in person. Do not post or transmit, or cause to be posted or transmitted, any communication or solicitation designed to obtain password, account, or private information from other users. No Inappropriate Language - Offensive, foul, derogatory, racist, discriminatory, disrespectful language will not be tolerated on Uncharted and will be promptly removed from the site. Users who continue using inappropriate language after being warned may have their accounts deleted. No Unauthorized Commercial Activity - If you’re a business owner, employee, or other representative and you want to promote your venture and its related products or services on Uncharted, you need to be an approved sponsor. If we find you are using Uncharted to engage in any unauthorized commercial activity, we’ll give you a warning and ask you to apply to become an official sponsor or advertiser. If you continue to conduct unauthorized commercial activity after being warned, your account will be deleted. Contact our team about affordable sponsorship opportunities to promote your business, products, services, and events. Uncharted reserves the right to approve or reject sponsorship and advertising applications as it sees fit. Uncharted strives to provide an appropriate place for promotions and advertisements useful to our users that will not get in the way of explorers sharing their content and interacting with each other. This is why we only allow approved sponsors to use our services for commercial purposes. Dealing with Offensive or Inappropriate Content - If you are offended by any content, you can either ignore it by clicking away, or you can click the flag button at the top of each page. This will automatically make the content in question disappear from your view and at the same time alert Uncharted Staff about the issue. While this action will remove the offensive content from your view, others will still be able to see it. Please provide as much detail about the offensive content as possible so we can quickly investigate the situation, resolve the issue, have the offensive content removed from the site, and prevent similar incidents from taking place in the future. Dealing with Copyright Infringement - If you see content that you’ve created being used by another explorer, first contact the user directly and see if you can resolve the issue yourself. Chances are it is a misunderstanding that can be easily resolved. If this doesn’t work, contact our staff directly. Provide as much information as possible about the infraction and why you think it should be investigated. We will look into the issue as soon as possible. If the user is found in violation of copyright infringement, the content will be removed as soon as possible and their account will be terminated. While we will make every effort to have the content in question removed as soon as possible, you are solely responsible for your interactions with other users on Uncharted. Uncharted reserves the right, but has no obligation, to monitor and mediate disputes between you and other users. Changes to the Uncharted Community Guidelines Uncharted may revise or amend these community guidelines, its Terms and Conditions of Use, and its Privacy Policy at its own discretion and at any time without notice. Use of information we collect is subject to the policy in effect at the time it was used. By using this website, you are agreeing to be bound by the then current version of these Terms and Conditions of Use, the Privacy Policy, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines. Uncharted shall make reasonable effort to notify users of any substantive changes to these policies. Reasonable effort is considered sending an e-mail notification to users at the e-mail address stored on a user’s account at least one week prior to implementing any policy changes. Users who do not have a current, active e-mail address stored on their accounts are subject to any policy changes made. Uncharted’s goal is to make sure its users clearly understand how their personal information submitted via its website services is being collected, managed, and disclosed. Agreement Date This agreement is effective June 1, 2014.
\n\n\n\nAcceptance of Terms Please read these terms carefully before using our services. By accessing this site, viewing any content, or using any services available through the site, you are agreeing to be bound by these Terms and Conditions, our Privacy Policy, the Uncharted Community Guidelines, and all applicable laws and regulations. If you do not agree with any of these terms, you are prohibited from using or accessing this site. The materials contained on this site are protected by applicable copyright and trademark law. Description of Service Uncharted is an online exploration community that provides an easy and fun way to share original content (photos and writing) of your travel adventures with others from around the world. Content includes, but is not limited to text, comments, photographs, video, illustrations, and articles. Users can use Uncharted’s website to share about their adventures, link up with other users, and participate in discussions, educational programs, and events. Uncharted may offer additional services in the future. These services are also subject to the terms of this agreement. Your access to and use of the site may be interrupted at times because of equipment malfunction, updating, maintenance or repairs, natural disasters, power outages, and other events beyond the control of Uncharted. Uncharted reserves the right to suspend or discontinue the availability of the website, its services, and content at any time at its own discretion and without prior notice. The site should not be relied upon as the sole storage space for your content. Uncharted is a limited liability corporation. Use License Permission is granted to temporarily download one copy of the materials (information or software) on Uncharted’s website for personal, noncommercial transitory viewing only. This is the grant of a license, not a transfer of title, and under this license you may not:
\n\n\n\nThis license shall automatically terminate if you violate any of these restrictions and may be terminated by Uncharted at any time. Upon terminating your viewing of these materials or upon the termination of this license, you must destroy any downloaded materials in your possession whether in electronic or printed format. Disclaimer The materials on Uncharted’s website are provided “as is.†Uncharted makes no warranties, expressed or implied, and hereby disclaims and negates all other warranties, including without limitation, implied warranties or conditions of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or non-infringement of intellectual property or other violation of rights. Further, Uncharted does not warrant or make any representations concerning the accuracy, likely results, or reliability of the use of the material on its Internet website or otherwise relating to such materials or on any sites linked to this site. Limitations In no event shall Uncharted or its suppliers be liable for any damages (including, without limitation, damages for loss of data or profit, or due to business interruption) arising out of the use or inability to use the materials on Uncharted’s website, even if Uncharted or an authorized Uncharted representative has been notified orally or in writing of the possibility of such damage. Because some jurisdictions do not allow limitations or implied warranties, or limitations of liability for consequential or incidental damages, these limitations may not apply to you. Revisions and Errors The materials appearing on Uncharted’s website could include technical, typographical, mapping or photographic errors. Uncharted does not warrant that any of the materials on its website are accurate, complete, or current. Uncharted may make changes to the materials contained on its website at any time without notice. Uncharted does not, however, make any commitment to update the materials. Uncharted is not responsible for errors or inaccurate content made by its users or errors found in third-party mapping services provided by Google. Registration Required As a condition to using Uncharted, you are required to register as an explorer, generate a password, and provide registration information. The information you provide must be accurate, complete, and current at all times. Your account must be associated with a current, active e-mail address. Failure to comply with these requirements constitutes a breach of this agreement, which may result in the termination of your account. You may not use a screen name that is the name of another person or entity or that is not lawfully available for use, or that is otherwise offensive, vulgar or obscene. You are responsible for maintaining the confidentiality of your password and for all activities resulting from the use of your password and conducted through your explorer account. These services are for individuals and are not to be used for commercial purposes. Only approved Uncharted sponsors may use the website for commercial purposes. If you do not qualify for registration, you are not permitted to open an account or use the services. User Conduct Users agree to the Uncharted Community Guidelines, the Terms and Conditions of Use, and the Privacy Policy. All content posted or otherwise submitted is the sole responsibility of the account holder from which such content originates. You acknowledge and agree that you, not Uncharted, are entirely responsible for all content that you post or otherwise submit to the website. You also understand that by using the site you may be exposed to content that is offensive, indecent, or objectionable. As a condition of use, you promise not to use the services for any purpose which is unlawful or prohibited by these terms, or any other purpose not reasonably intended by Uncharted. Copyright Ownership Your content will keep whatever copyright it had before you shared it on Uncharted. By submitting content to the website you represent that you are the copyright owner and you have the full and complete right to enter into this agreement. You also affirm that the content does not defame any persons and does not infringe on the copyright, privacy rights, and any other right of any person and does not violate any law. By submitting content to the website, you are granting Uncharted a non-exclusive license to use the content for promotional purposes and to distribute, reproduce, modify, adapt, and display it. Uncharted will never sell your content without your consent. Uncharted cannot guarantee that users or outside parties will not unlawfully copy or use your copyrighted content. Users who infringe on copyright are subject to removal from Uncharted as stated in the Uncharted Community Guidelines. Trademarks Uncharted is a registered trademark and may not be used in connection with any product or service without the prior written consent of Uncharted. The images and icons available may be used by approved third party sponsors and sites in connection with providing appropriate links and advertising to the Uncharted website. Links Uncharted has not reviewed all websites linked to its site and is not responsible for the contents of any such linked site. The inclusion of any link does not imply endorsement by Uncharted of the site. Use of any such linked website is at the user’s own risk. Terms and Conditions of Use Changes Uncharted may revise or amend these Terms and Conditions of Use, its Privacy Policy, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines at its own discretion and at any time without notice. Use of information we collect is subject to the policies in effect at the time it was used. By using this website, you are agreeing to be bound by the then current version of these Terms, the Privacy Policy, and the Community Guidelines. Uncharted shall make reasonable effort to notify users of any substantive changes to these policies. Reasonable effort is considered sending an e-mail notification to users at the e-mail address stored on a user’s account at least one week prior to implementing any policy changes. Users who do not have a current, active e-mail address stored on their account are subject to any policy changes made. Uncharted’s goal is to make sure its users clearly understand how their personal information submitted via its website services is being collected, managed, and disclosed. Paid Services Uncharted offers enhanced services for users who pay an annual subscription. In addition to the general terms and conditions of use, the following terms and conditions apply specifically to subscribers: Subscription services are described on the Upgrade Account section. Any feature not described in the Upgrade Account section does not qualify for a refund. Uncharted may modify, suspend, or discontinue services provided to subscribers at any time at its own discretion and without prior notice. Your credit card will automatically be charged the current fee for the service you choose on the date that you make your purchase. If you do not cancel your Uncharted subscription by the end of the current term, your credit card on file will also be charged the then-current fee for that service at the commencement of each renewal term. If your credit card is invalid for any reason, your Uncharted subscription will revert to a free account and will be subject to the limitations of a free account. Fees may not be credited towards other services. If you cancel your subscription, your account will revert to a free account and will be subject to the limitations of free accounts. Unless Uncharted provides notice otherwise, payment for the service is non-refundable. All currency references are in U.S. dollars. Termination Uncharted may terminate or suspend any and all services and accounts immediately, without prior notice or liability, for any reason whatsoever, including the breach of these terms. Upon termination, your right to use the services will cease. If your termination is the result of the violation of these terms, you will not be eligible, without the express written permission of Uncharted, to create a new account. Users who have paid for a subscription and are found to be in violation of these terms will not be eligible for a refund. You may terminate your Uncharted account at any time. Upon deleting your account, all information, content, and other data will be deleted and your agreement with Uncharted is terminated. You may create a new Uncharted account at any time. Indemnity You agree to indemnify and hold harmless, Uncharted, its affiliates, subsidiaries, officers, owners, agents, employees, and other partners, from any claim or demand, including reasonable attorney’s fees, made by a third party due to or arising out of your use of and access to Uncharted, your violation of the Terms and Conditions of Use, the Privacy Policy, the Uncharted Community Guidelines, your violation of any rights of another person or entity, or your violation of any applicable laws or regulations. Governing Law Any claim relating to Uncharted’s website shall be governed by and interpreted in accordance with the laws of the State of Utah (without regard to principles of conflicts of law). Severability If any term or provision of these Terms and Conditions of Use is held to be void or unenforceable, that term or provision will be severed from this agreement, the balance of the agreement will survive, and the balance of this agreement will be reasonably construed to carry out the intent of the parties as evidenced by the terms of this agreement. Agreement Date This agreement is effective June 1, 2014.
\n\n\n\nUncharted was founded to help people explore the world and share about their adventures with others. We take your privacy very seriously and care about how your personal information is used, shared, and managed. When you visit Uncharted, you accept the practices outlined in this Privacy Policy, the Terms and Conditions of Use, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines. This policy covers how Uncharted collects and uses your personal information. The policy does not apply to the practices of third parties that Uncharted does not own or control, or of individuals that Uncharted does not employ or manage. Here’s the Information We Collect We only collect information relevant to help us provide you with the best user experience possible. To use Uncharted, we require personal information such as your name (first and last), city, state/province, country, a screen name, and an active e-mail address. To help you share more about yourself and interact with other explorers, you may choose to provide additional information, such as your favorite places, a short bio, favorite foods, and your personal website. You might also upload a profile photo. Information that is marked “private†will not be displayed to the public or Uncharted users, either on your “My World†page or on any maps. Since Uncharted is about sharing adventures, all content, user profile information not marked as \"private,\" profile photos, and maps are viewable to the public. Content and user profiles are displayed on all Uncharted maps. In the interest of your personal safety, we do not display your exact address on your profile or your profile map and only registered users can view your \"My World\" page. Again, any information marked as “private†will not be displayed to the public. You should exercise caution when displaying your personal website on your profile or when providing your address or other private information to other users. For added security, we’ve provided the option of displaying a screen name instead of your real name. You may elect to use your real name as your screen name. Your screen name will be displayed on your “My World†page, on map info tags, with your comments, friend requests, and as a byline for your shared content. Screen names should not be offensive, vulgar, or obscene, nor should they use a real name of another person, company, or entity. Sharing Your Information Uncharted is very concerned about your personal privacy. We will never share, rent, or sell your e-mail address, physical address, or other information to a third party. If you engage in any illegal or prohibitive activity, we will comply with legal requirements and report that activity and any information legally required to the appropriate law enforcement or government agencies. E-mail Communications You must have an active e-mail address to be a member of Uncharted. Your e-mail address is never publicly displayed. We only use your e-mail to provide you with useful information and to help you keep in touch and connect with other explorers and our staff. You can manage what kind of e-mails you receive from us through your explorer profile user preferences. However, please understand that you will continue to receive e-mail notifications from the site when retrieving or changing your password, deleting your account, and when we notify you of legal requirements or updates to our policies. Uncharted Staff may also contact you personally to request permission to use your profile or shared content for promotional purposes in its online and print products, educational programs, and services, or for featuring content on the homepage. Regardless of their user preference settings, users will still receive notifications if they have signed up for specific products and services such as workshops, contest entries, other purchases, and any other inquiries. User Data We track user data that helps us recognize your browser and tells us how and when pages on our website are visited and how many people use our service. We do not use these analytics to collect information that can be directly tied to you personally. Some advertisements displayed on Uncharted may be selected based on textual information, tags, metadata, and mapping information that are associated with or displayed on the page that you are viewing, or due to a search term you entered. Location Information and Sharing Since Uncharted is about helping people find new places to explore, all content is marked and displayed to the public on maps. Currently, Uncharted uses Google Maps. Uncharted is not liable or responsible for any inaccurate mapping data displayed on Uncharted through Google’s mapping service. Uncharted reserves the right to change or discontinue its use of mapping services at any time without prior notice. While Uncharted gives users the option of providing a mailing address in order to send prizes, products, and other information, in the interest of your personal safety, we will never display your street address and zip code. User location information that is displayed on the “My World†page, maps, and map information windows includes your home city, state/province, and country. Children Under 18 Years of Age You have to be at least 14 years or older to be a member of Uncharted. If we learn that a user is under the age of 14, we will delete that information as soon as possible. Minors between the ages of 14 and 18 must ask and receive parental permission before signing up for Uncharted. Changes to this Privacy Policy Uncharted may revise or ammend this Privacy Policy, its Terms and Conditions of Use, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines at its own discretion and at any time without notice. Use of information we collect is subject to the policy in effect at the time it was used. By using this website, you are agreeing to be bound by the then current version of these Terms and Conditions of Use, the Privacy Policy, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines. Uncharted shall make reasonable effort to notify users of any substantive changes to these policies. Reasonable effort is considered sending an e-mail notification to users at the e-mail address stored on a user’s account at least one week prior to implementing any policy changes. Users who do not have a current, active e-mail address stored on their account are subject to any policy changes made. Uncharted’s goal is to make sure its users clearly understand how their personal information submitted via its website services is being collected, managed, and disclosed. Governing Law Any claim relating to Uncharted’s website shall be governed by and interpreted in accordance with the laws of the State of Utah (without regard to principles of conflicts of law). Severability If any term or provision of this Privacy Policy is held to be void or unenforceable, that term or provision will be severed from this agreement, the balance of the agreement will survive, and the balance of this agreement will be reasonably construed to carry out the intent of the parties as evidenced by the terms of this agreement. Conditions of Use If you visit or use our website, you are subject to the terms of this Privacy Policy, the Terms and Conditions of Use, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines. Agreement Date This agreement is effective June 1, 2014.
\n','Terms of Service','','inherit','closed','closed','','3077-revision-v1','','','2023-11-08 14:16:13','2023-11-08 19:16:13','',3077,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=3552',0,'revision','',0); INSERT INTO `backup_wp_posts` VALUES (3553,1,'2023-11-08 14:17:13','2023-11-08 19:17:13','\nUncharted is an exploration community that provides an easy and fun way to share original content (photos and writing) of your travel adventures with others from around the world. While viewing content on Uncharted is open to everyone, you must be a registered explorer to share your own adventures, post comments, participate in discussions, and connect with other explorers. We want to provide a safe place where people of diverse backgrounds, cultures, and locations can share and interact with each other and our staff. Mutual respect and understanding are at the heart of our community. By signing up for Uncharted, sharing content, viewing content, posting comments, and participating in any other way, you agree to the Terms and Conditions of Use, the Privacy Policy, and to follow Uncharted’s Community Guidelines as follows: Respect Others - We’re a worldwide movement made up of many different people, cultures, religions and political affiliations. The purpose of Uncharted is to explore the world together, sharing useful content that helps others have a better travel experience, learn about new cultures, meet interesting people, and experience new places. While discussion and differing perspectives are encouraged on Uncharted, conduct your communication with respect and courtesy. Age Requirement - You must be at least 14 years or older to use Uncharted. If you are under 18 years of age, you must have the permission of your parent or guardian. By agreeing to these guidelines you certify that you have obtained the necessary permission to be registered on the site. Original Content - Only share content that you created. Don’t steal photos or writing that others have created and use it as your own. If it’s not yours, don’t upload it. Get permission to link to it, or, even better, invite the content owner to become an explorer on Uncharted so they can share it with everyone. Do not sell another person’s content. Do not create or transmit unwanted “spam†to any person. You are welcome to link to Uncharted content from your personal website or blog, but you should not publish content on your website or blog without the express written permission of the copyright owner. This includes downloading low resolution images and displaying them on your personal website or blog. You should always contact the copyright owner and obtain permission before using content that is not your own, even if no copyright is displayed. Copyright Ownership - Your content will keep whatever copyright it had before you shared it on Uncharted. By submitting content to the website, you are granting Uncharted a non-exclusive license to use, distribute, reproduce, modify, adapt, and display it for promotional purposes. Notwithstanding this agreement, we generally make effort to contact you before using your content for promotional purposes. We will never sell your content to a third party without your consent. Uncharted is under no obligation, unless otherwise specified in written agreement between Uncharted and the user, to pay a user for using their content for promotional purposes. No Discrimination - We don’t discriminate. Becoming an Explorer on Uncharted is a great opportunity to learn from others and gain appreciation for people and places that are unfamiliar to us. Show respect in your interactions with everyone. Racist, discriminatory, disrespectful, demeaning, threatening, and predatory conduct will not be tolerated. No Nudity/Pornographic Content - Keep your content family friendly. Do not publish, share, display, or promote content that contains nudity or is considered pornographic, offensive, profane, or obscene. It will be removed immediately without exception and your account will be deleted. Uncharted reserves the right to evaluate all content for appropriateness and to remove it for any reason, without prior notice, as it sees fit. In the case of any criminal activity, we will report you to the appropriate authorities. Illegal Content/Activity - Don’t share content that is illegal, prohibitive, or violates a person’s privacy. Do not post content that is false, inaccurate, libelous, defamatory, abusive, or that infringes on any copyright or other right of any person. Using Uncharted to share about or conduct any illegal or criminal activity will result in having your account deleted and you will be reported to the appropriate authorities. No Harassment - Don’t stalk, harass, annoy, intimidate, impersonate, or do harm to any person. If we get a valid complaint about your conduct, your account could be deleted and, if necessary, you will be reported to the appropriate authorities. Safety First - Be careful about interacting with people online. Don’t meet up with people you have never met without taking some safety precautions. We encourage you to meet new people in public locations with at least one other person present or as part of a group. Be careful about giving your private information to other users. Never give your username and password to anyone. Report any concerns or potential threats to the authorities and notify Uncharted’s staff. If you are under 18, include your parents or guardians in any online communications and make sure at least one parent or guardian accompanies you to meet anyone in person. Do not post or transmit, or cause to be posted or transmitted, any communication or solicitation designed to obtain password, account, or private information from other users. No Inappropriate Language - Offensive, foul, derogatory, racist, discriminatory, disrespectful language will not be tolerated on Uncharted and will be promptly removed from the site. Users who continue using inappropriate language after being warned may have their accounts deleted. No Unauthorized Commercial Activity - If you’re a business owner, employee, or other representative and you want to promote your venture and its related products or services on Uncharted, you need to be an approved sponsor. If we find you are using Uncharted to engage in any unauthorized commercial activity, we’ll give you a warning and ask you to apply to become an official sponsor or advertiser. If you continue to conduct unauthorized commercial activity after being warned, your account will be deleted. Contact our team about affordable sponsorship opportunities to promote your business, products, services, and events. Uncharted reserves the right to approve or reject sponsorship and advertising applications as it sees fit. Uncharted strives to provide an appropriate place for promotions and advertisements useful to our users that will not get in the way of explorers sharing their content and interacting with each other. This is why we only allow approved sponsors to use our services for commercial purposes. Dealing with Offensive or Inappropriate Content - If you are offended by any content, you can either ignore it by clicking away, or you can click the flag button at the top of each page. This will automatically make the content in question disappear from your view and at the same time alert Uncharted Staff about the issue. While this action will remove the offensive content from your view, others will still be able to see it. Please provide as much detail about the offensive content as possible so we can quickly investigate the situation, resolve the issue, have the offensive content removed from the site, and prevent similar incidents from taking place in the future. Dealing with Copyright Infringement - If you see content that you’ve created being used by another explorer, first contact the user directly and see if you can resolve the issue yourself. Chances are it is a misunderstanding that can be easily resolved. If this doesn’t work, contact our staff directly. Provide as much information as possible about the infraction and why you think it should be investigated. We will look into the issue as soon as possible. If the user is found in violation of copyright infringement, the content will be removed as soon as possible and their account will be terminated. While we will make every effort to have the content in question removed as soon as possible, you are solely responsible for your interactions with other users on Uncharted. Uncharted reserves the right, but has no obligation, to monitor and mediate disputes between you and other users. Changes to the Uncharted Community Guidelines Uncharted may revise or amend these community guidelines, its Terms and Conditions of Use, and its Privacy Policy at its own discretion and at any time without notice. Use of information we collect is subject to the policy in effect at the time it was used. By using this website, you are agreeing to be bound by the then current version of these Terms and Conditions of Use, the Privacy Policy, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines. Uncharted shall make reasonable effort to notify users of any substantive changes to these policies. Reasonable effort is considered sending an e-mail notification to users at the e-mail address stored on a user’s account at least one week prior to implementing any policy changes. Users who do not have a current, active e-mail address stored on their accounts are subject to any policy changes made. Uncharted’s goal is to make sure its users clearly understand how their personal information submitted via its website services is being collected, managed, and disclosed. Agreement Date This agreement is effective June 1, 2014.
\n\n\n\nAcceptance of Terms Please read these terms carefully before using our services. By accessing this site, viewing any content, or using any services available through the site, you are agreeing to be bound by these Terms and Conditions, our Privacy Policy, the Uncharted Community Guidelines, and all applicable laws and regulations. If you do not agree with any of these terms, you are prohibited from using or accessing this site. The materials contained on this site are protected by applicable copyright and trademark law. Description of Service Uncharted is an online exploration community that provides an easy and fun way to share original content (photos and writing) of your travel adventures with others from around the world. Content includes, but is not limited to text, comments, photographs, video, illustrations, and articles. Users can use Uncharted’s website to share about their adventures, link up with other users, and participate in discussions, educational programs, and events. Uncharted may offer additional services in the future. These services are also subject to the terms of this agreement. Your access to and use of the site may be interrupted at times because of equipment malfunction, updating, maintenance or repairs, natural disasters, power outages, and other events beyond the control of Uncharted. Uncharted reserves the right to suspend or discontinue the availability of the website, its services, and content at any time at its own discretion and without prior notice. The site should not be relied upon as the sole storage space for your content. Uncharted is a limited liability corporation. Use License Permission is granted to temporarily download one copy of the materials (information or software) on Uncharted’s website for personal, noncommercial transitory viewing only. This is the grant of a license, not a transfer of title, and under this license you may not:
\n\n\n\nThis license shall automatically terminate if you violate any of these restrictions and may be terminated by Uncharted at any time. Upon terminating your viewing of these materials or upon the termination of this license, you must destroy any downloaded materials in your possession whether in electronic or printed format. Disclaimer The materials on Uncharted’s website are provided “as is.†Uncharted makes no warranties, expressed or implied, and hereby disclaims and negates all other warranties, including without limitation, implied warranties or conditions of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or non-infringement of intellectual property or other violation of rights. Further, Uncharted does not warrant or make any representations concerning the accuracy, likely results, or reliability of the use of the material on its Internet website or otherwise relating to such materials or on any sites linked to this site. Limitations In no event shall Uncharted or its suppliers be liable for any damages (including, without limitation, damages for loss of data or profit, or due to business interruption) arising out of the use or inability to use the materials on Uncharted’s website, even if Uncharted or an authorized Uncharted representative has been notified orally or in writing of the possibility of such damage. Because some jurisdictions do not allow limitations or implied warranties, or limitations of liability for consequential or incidental damages, these limitations may not apply to you. Revisions and Errors The materials appearing on Uncharted’s website could include technical, typographical, mapping or photographic errors. Uncharted does not warrant that any of the materials on its website are accurate, complete, or current. Uncharted may make changes to the materials contained on its website at any time without notice. Uncharted does not, however, make any commitment to update the materials. Uncharted is not responsible for errors or inaccurate content made by its users or errors found in third-party mapping services provided by Google. Registration Required As a condition to using Uncharted, you are required to register as an explorer, generate a password, and provide registration information. The information you provide must be accurate, complete, and current at all times. Your account must be associated with a current, active e-mail address. Failure to comply with these requirements constitutes a breach of this agreement, which may result in the termination of your account. You may not use a screen name that is the name of another person or entity or that is not lawfully available for use, or that is otherwise offensive, vulgar or obscene. You are responsible for maintaining the confidentiality of your password and for all activities resulting from the use of your password and conducted through your explorer account. These services are for individuals and are not to be used for commercial purposes. Only approved Uncharted sponsors may use the website for commercial purposes. If you do not qualify for registration, you are not permitted to open an account or use the services. User Conduct Users agree to the Uncharted Community Guidelines, the Terms and Conditions of Use, and the Privacy Policy. All content posted or otherwise submitted is the sole responsibility of the account holder from which such content originates. You acknowledge and agree that you, not Uncharted, are entirely responsible for all content that you post or otherwise submit to the website. You also understand that by using the site you may be exposed to content that is offensive, indecent, or objectionable. As a condition of use, you promise not to use the services for any purpose which is unlawful or prohibited by these terms, or any other purpose not reasonably intended by Uncharted. Copyright Ownership Your content will keep whatever copyright it had before you shared it on Uncharted. By submitting content to the website you represent that you are the copyright owner and you have the full and complete right to enter into this agreement. You also affirm that the content does not defame any persons and does not infringe on the copyright, privacy rights, and any other right of any person and does not violate any law. By submitting content to the website, you are granting Uncharted a non-exclusive license to use the content for promotional purposes and to distribute, reproduce, modify, adapt, and display it. Uncharted will never sell your content without your consent. Uncharted cannot guarantee that users or outside parties will not unlawfully copy or use your copyrighted content. Users who infringe on copyright are subject to removal from Uncharted as stated in the Uncharted Community Guidelines. Trademarks Uncharted is a registered trademark and may not be used in connection with any product or service without the prior written consent of Uncharted. The images and icons available may be used by approved third party sponsors and sites in connection with providing appropriate links and advertising to the Uncharted website. Links Uncharted has not reviewed all websites linked to its site and is not responsible for the contents of any such linked site. The inclusion of any link does not imply endorsement by Uncharted of the site. Use of any such linked website is at the user’s own risk. Terms and Conditions of Use Changes Uncharted may revise or amend these Terms and Conditions of Use, its Privacy Policy, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines at its own discretion and at any time without notice. Use of information we collect is subject to the policies in effect at the time it was used. By using this website, you are agreeing to be bound by the then current version of these Terms, the Privacy Policy, and the Community Guidelines. Uncharted shall make reasonable effort to notify users of any substantive changes to these policies. Reasonable effort is considered sending an e-mail notification to users at the e-mail address stored on a user’s account at least one week prior to implementing any policy changes. Users who do not have a current, active e-mail address stored on their account are subject to any policy changes made. Uncharted’s goal is to make sure its users clearly understand how their personal information submitted via its website services is being collected, managed, and disclosed. Paid Services Uncharted offers enhanced services for users who pay an annual subscription. In addition to the general terms and conditions of use, the following terms and conditions apply specifically to subscribers: Subscription services are described on the Upgrade Account section. Any feature not described in the Upgrade Account section does not qualify for a refund. Uncharted may modify, suspend, or discontinue services provided to subscribers at any time at its own discretion and without prior notice. Your credit card will automatically be charged the current fee for the service you choose on the date that you make your purchase. If you do not cancel your Uncharted subscription by the end of the current term, your credit card on file will also be charged the then-current fee for that service at the commencement of each renewal term. If your credit card is invalid for any reason, your Uncharted subscription will revert to a free account and will be subject to the limitations of a free account. Fees may not be credited towards other services. If you cancel your subscription, your account will revert to a free account and will be subject to the limitations of free accounts. Unless Uncharted provides notice otherwise, payment for the service is non-refundable. All currency references are in U.S. dollars. Termination Uncharted may terminate or suspend any and all services and accounts immediately, without prior notice or liability, for any reason whatsoever, including the breach of these terms. Upon termination, your right to use the services will cease. If your termination is the result of the violation of these terms, you will not be eligible, without the express written permission of Uncharted, to create a new account. Users who have paid for a subscription and are found to be in violation of these terms will not be eligible for a refund. You may terminate your Uncharted account at any time. Upon deleting your account, all information, content, and other data will be deleted and your agreement with Uncharted is terminated. You may create a new Uncharted account at any time. Indemnity You agree to indemnify and hold harmless, Uncharted, its affiliates, subsidiaries, officers, owners, agents, employees, and other partners, from any claim or demand, including reasonable attorney’s fees, made by a third party due to or arising out of your use of and access to Uncharted, your violation of the Terms and Conditions of Use, the Privacy Policy, the Uncharted Community Guidelines, your violation of any rights of another person or entity, or your violation of any applicable laws or regulations. Governing Law Any claim relating to Uncharted’s website shall be governed by and interpreted in accordance with the laws of the State of Utah (without regard to principles of conflicts of law). Severability If any term or provision of these Terms and Conditions of Use is held to be void or unenforceable, that term or provision will be severed from this agreement, the balance of the agreement will survive, and the balance of this agreement will be reasonably construed to carry out the intent of the parties as evidenced by the terms of this agreement. Agreement Date This agreement is effective June 1, 2014.
\n\n\n\nUncharted was founded to help people explore the world and share about their adventures with others. We take your privacy very seriously and care about how your personal information is used, shared, and managed. When you visit Uncharted, you accept the practices outlined in this Privacy Policy, the Terms and Conditions of Use, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines. This policy covers how Uncharted collects and uses your personal information. The policy does not apply to the practices of third parties that Uncharted does not own or control, or of individuals that Uncharted does not employ or manage. Here’s the Information We Collect We only collect information relevant to help us provide you with the best user experience possible. To use Uncharted, we require personal information such as your name (first and last), city, state/province, country, a screen name, and an active e-mail address. To help you share more about yourself and interact with other explorers, you may choose to provide additional information, such as your favorite places, a short bio, favorite foods, and your personal website. You might also upload a profile photo. Information that is marked “private†will not be displayed to the public or Uncharted users, either on your “My World†page or on any maps. Since Uncharted is about sharing adventures, all content, user profile information not marked as \"private,\" profile photos, and maps are viewable to the public. Content and user profiles are displayed on all Uncharted maps. In the interest of your personal safety, we do not display your exact address on your profile or your profile map and only registered users can view your \"My World\" page. Again, any information marked as “private†will not be displayed to the public. You should exercise caution when displaying your personal website on your profile or when providing your address or other private information to other users. For added security, we’ve provided the option of displaying a screen name instead of your real name. You may elect to use your real name as your screen name. Your screen name will be displayed on your “My World†page, on map info tags, with your comments, friend requests, and as a byline for your shared content. Screen names should not be offensive, vulgar, or obscene, nor should they use a real name of another person, company, or entity. Sharing Your Information Uncharted is very concerned about your personal privacy. We will never share, rent, or sell your e-mail address, physical address, or other information to a third party. If you engage in any illegal or prohibitive activity, we will comply with legal requirements and report that activity and any information legally required to the appropriate law enforcement or government agencies. E-mail Communications You must have an active e-mail address to be a member of Uncharted. Your e-mail address is never publicly displayed. We only use your e-mail to provide you with useful information and to help you keep in touch and connect with other explorers and our staff. You can manage what kind of e-mails you receive from us through your explorer profile user preferences. However, please understand that you will continue to receive e-mail notifications from the site when retrieving or changing your password, deleting your account, and when we notify you of legal requirements or updates to our policies. Uncharted Staff may also contact you personally to request permission to use your profile or shared content for promotional purposes in its online and print products, educational programs, and services, or for featuring content on the homepage. Regardless of their user preference settings, users will still receive notifications if they have signed up for specific products and services such as workshops, contest entries, other purchases, and any other inquiries. User Data We track user data that helps us recognize your browser and tells us how and when pages on our website are visited and how many people use our service. We do not use these analytics to collect information that can be directly tied to you personally. Some advertisements displayed on Uncharted may be selected based on textual information, tags, metadata, and mapping information that are associated with or displayed on the page that you are viewing, or due to a search term you entered. Location Information and Sharing Since Uncharted is about helping people find new places to explore, all content is marked and displayed to the public on maps. Currently, Uncharted uses Google Maps. Uncharted is not liable or responsible for any inaccurate mapping data displayed on Uncharted through Google’s mapping service. Uncharted reserves the right to change or discontinue its use of mapping services at any time without prior notice. While Uncharted gives users the option of providing a mailing address in order to send prizes, products, and other information, in the interest of your personal safety, we will never display your street address and zip code. User location information that is displayed on the “My World†page, maps, and map information windows includes your home city, state/province, and country. Children Under 18 Years of Age You have to be at least 14 years or older to be a member of Uncharted. If we learn that a user is under the age of 14, we will delete that information as soon as possible. Minors between the ages of 14 and 18 must ask and receive parental permission before signing up for Uncharted. Changes to this Privacy Policy Uncharted may revise or ammend this Privacy Policy, its Terms and Conditions of Use, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines at its own discretion and at any time without notice. Use of information we collect is subject to the policy in effect at the time it was used. By using this website, you are agreeing to be bound by the then current version of these Terms and Conditions of Use, the Privacy Policy, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines. Uncharted shall make reasonable effort to notify users of any substantive changes to these policies. Reasonable effort is considered sending an e-mail notification to users at the e-mail address stored on a user’s account at least one week prior to implementing any policy changes. Users who do not have a current, active e-mail address stored on their account are subject to any policy changes made. Uncharted’s goal is to make sure its users clearly understand how their personal information submitted via its website services is being collected, managed, and disclosed. Governing Law Any claim relating to Uncharted’s website shall be governed by and interpreted in accordance with the laws of the State of Utah (without regard to principles of conflicts of law). Severability If any term or provision of this Privacy Policy is held to be void or unenforceable, that term or provision will be severed from this agreement, the balance of the agreement will survive, and the balance of this agreement will be reasonably construed to carry out the intent of the parties as evidenced by the terms of this agreement. Conditions of Use If you visit or use our website, you are subject to the terms of this Privacy Policy, the Terms and Conditions of Use, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines. Agreement Date This agreement is effective June 1, 2014.
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It looks like they are building their nests and possibly guarding some eggs. Some vultures perched nearby on the other side of the trail and sometimes invaded the nesting area only to be chased away by adult Blue Herons. I plan on returning to see the progress.
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This is an example page. It\'s different from a blog post because it will stay in one place and will show up in your site navigation (in most themes). Most people start with an About page that introduces them to potential site visitors. It might say something like this:
\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nHi there! I\'m a bike messenger by day, aspiring actor by night, and this is my website. I live in Los Angeles, have a great dog named Jack, and I like piña coladas. (And gettin\' caught in the rain.)
...or something like this:
\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nThe XYZ Doohickey Company was founded in 1971, and has been providing quality doohickeys to the public ever since. Located in Gotham City, XYZ employs over 2,000 people and does all kinds of awesome things for the Gotham community.
As a new WordPress user, you should go to your dashboard to delete this page and create new pages for your content. Have fun!
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\n![\"John](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/plugins/elementor/assets/images/placeholder.png\")
\n John Doe@username Read More \n Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo. \n \n John Doe@username Read More \n Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo. \n \n John Doe@username Read More \n Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo. \n Previous\n Next\n \n \n December 15, 2023\n \n \n ','Elementor GD Single #3995','','trash','closed','closed','','__trashed-2','','','2023-11-17 21:43:15','2023-11-18 02:43:15','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=elementor_library&p=3995',0,'elementor_library','',0),(3996,1,'2023-11-21 12:11:01','2023-11-21 17:11:01',' \n \n Previous\n Next\n \n John Doe@username Read More \n Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo. \n \n John Doe@username Read More \n Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo. \n \n John Doe@username Read More \n Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo. \n Previous\n Next\n \n \n December 15, 2023\n \n \n ','Adventure Single Page Design','','trash','closed','closed','','adventure-single-page-design__trashed','','','2023-11-21 12:11:01','2023-11-21 17:11:01','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=elementor_library&p=3996',0,'elementor_library','',0),(3998,1,'2023-11-15 10:59:28','2023-11-15 15:59:28','{\n \"custom_css[buddyboss-theme-child]\": {\n \"value\": \".swiper-wrapper { display:flex; align-items:center; }\\n\\n.swiper-image-stretch .swiper-slide .swiper-slide:image {\\n\\twidth:100%;\\n\\theight:600px;\\n}\",\n \"type\": \"custom_css\",\n \"user_id\": 1,\n \"date_modified_gmt\": \"2023-11-15 15:59:28\"\n }\n}','','','trash','closed','closed','','0ff4240a-0a7e-4e50-8036-238d845e87ae','','','2023-11-15 10:59:28','2023-11-15 15:59:28','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2023/11/0ff4240a-0a7e-4e50-8036-238d845e87ae/',0,'customize_changeset','',0),(3999,1,'2023-11-15 11:00:38','2023-11-15 16:00:38','{\n \"custom_css[buddyboss-theme-child]\": {\n \"value\": \".swiper-wrapper { display:flex; align-items:center; }\\n\\n.swiper-image-stretch .swiper-slide .swiper-slide:image {\\n\\twidth:100%;\\n\\theight:262px;\\n}\",\n \"type\": \"custom_css\",\n \"user_id\": 1,\n \"date_modified_gmt\": \"2023-11-15 16:00:37\"\n }\n}','','','trash','closed','closed','','b6670c8d-de20-49be-91a1-5ef8dcd7fc5e','','','2023-11-15 11:00:38','2023-11-15 16:00:38','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=3999',0,'customize_changeset','',0),(4000,1,'2023-11-15 11:10:10','2023-11-15 16:10:10','{\n \"custom_css[buddyboss-theme-child]\": {\n \"value\": \".swiper-wrapper { display:flex; align-items:center; }\\n\\n.swiper-container:not(.swiper-container-initialized)>.swiper-wrapper {\\n\\twidth:100%;\\n\\tmax-height:650px;\\n}\",\n \"type\": \"custom_css\",\n \"user_id\": 1,\n \"date_modified_gmt\": \"2023-11-15 16:10:10\"\n }\n}','','','trash','closed','closed','','6ca8866d-7050-4fe8-afdf-2f857e38d9b1','','','2023-11-15 11:10:10','2023-11-15 16:10:10','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4000',0,'customize_changeset','',0),(4002,1,'2023-11-15 11:21:20','2023-11-15 16:21:20','{\n \"custom_css[buddyboss-theme-child]\": {\n \"value\": \".swiper-wrapper { display:flex; align-items:center; }\\n\",\n \"type\": \"custom_css\",\n \"user_id\": 1,\n \"date_modified_gmt\": \"2023-11-15 16:21:20\"\n }\n}','','','trash','closed','closed','','f55a11bd-298c-488d-bcbc-3b7cd62ab02d','','','2023-11-15 11:21:20','2023-11-15 16:21:20','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2023/11/f55a11bd-298c-488d-bcbc-3b7cd62ab02d/',0,'customize_changeset','',0),(4004,381,'2023-11-15 11:46:29','0000-00-00 00:00:00','test address','test address','','draft','open','closed','','','','','2023-11-15 11:46:29','2023-11-15 16:46:29','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=gd_place&p=4004',0,'gd_place','',0),(4008,1,'2023-11-27 23:10:12','2023-11-28 04:10:12','The sun shone bright in a blue sky as thousands stood in anxious anticipation. Then, for an instant, it was dark as a cloud of dust enveloped the area, blocking the sun\'s rays. People shouted as they reached into plastic bags throwing dust at each other.\r\n\r\n“I could almost not see the sun when they started doing it, there was so much powder in the air,†said Roseanna Hopper, a college student from Atlanta, Ga. Soon, light pierced through the shadowy cloud, illuminating a rainbow of color.\r\n\r\nThe vivid dust settled on the thousands of people gathered at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah. Plain faces transformed into blends of purple, pink, blue, red, yellow and green, ushering in the Holi Festival of Color. “That\'s what Festival of Color is all about. It\'s a celebration of the Spring time and all the colors that are forthcoming. With one swipe everybody is green and blue and yellow and all those things that make us different are removed,†said event organizer, Charu Das.\r\n\r\nNick Stentzel of Quincy, Ga., came to take photos, his cameras and lenses covered with plastic bags and tape. “Everybody was just in a happy mood and even though there was so many people and a lot of traffic everybody was just really happy,†he said. Cars line Main Street in Spanish Fork up to two miles from the Temple.\r\n\r\nPeople who\'ve learned the hard way show up in the early afternoon to avoid the long lines of traffic and to be sure plenty of bags of colored, scented dust are still available for purchase. In past years, people stood in line for up to two hours for the coveted bags, full of dyed flour, ready to throw in unison into the air, blanketing faces, filling hair, and coloring clothes with vibrant color. The bags are sold for $5 and $10 each. Elle Malan, a college student from Pennsylvania, her face mottled with green, blue and yellow, said, “It was really, really cool. Everyone was doing the same thing. The sky just went pink! It was like being in a big tent. I wish I had bought more bags and come early.â€\r\n\r\nThe day begins with performers, anything from a Nepalese Folk Dance to numbers from the famed Bollywood, India\'s version of Hollywood. As dancers and singers entertain and the crowd, reaching up to 15,000 fills the hillside, a dark-haired, green-faced figure atop a pile of dry wood stands at its center, ready to be consumed by fire.\r\n\r\nThe plastic figurine represents the demoness, Holika, of which the Holi Festival of Color has been traditionally linked. Legend tells that Holika could not be destroyed by fire. As she walked into fire to kill a small boy, through divine intervention, she was consumed. Then the crowd is led in a chant, “Hare Krishna Hare Krishna Krishna Krishna Hare Hare Hare Rama Hare Rama Rama Rama Hare Hare,†as colored dust is thrown all over the place. Latecomers, held up by traffic, still find ways to color themselves. Molly Stahler walked through crowds of people, dressed in a painter\'s suit, asking people to share. “I thought it would be cool to get a white suit and when the dust gets thrown around it would be like a canvas.†People looked at her plain white attire and yelled, \'Hey, you need paint!,\' throwing leftover dust onto her makeshift canvas.\r\n\r\nSinging and chanting went on for over an hour from the time the first wave of dust was thrown into the air and well into the night as the sun sets behind the temple, it\'s white walls and elegant domes glistening in the warm spring air.','Testing Location','','publish','open','closed','','testing-location','','','2023-11-27 23:10:12','2023-11-28 04:10:12','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=gd_destinations&p=4008',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(4010,1,'2023-11-15 14:29:51','2023-11-15 19:29:51','{\n \"page_on_front\": {\n \"value\": \"3817\",\n \"type\": \"option\",\n \"user_id\": 1,\n \"date_modified_gmt\": \"2023-11-15 18:41:39\"\n },\n \"sidebars_widgets[sidebar]\": {\n \"value\": [\n \"search-2\",\n \"recent-posts-2\",\n \"recent-comments-2\",\n \"gd_location_near_me-4\",\n \"boss-post-author-3\"\n ],\n \"type\": \"option\",\n \"user_id\": 1,\n \"date_modified_gmt\": \"2023-11-15 19:29:51\"\n },\n \"widget_boss-post-author[3]\": {\n \"value\": {\n \"is_widget_customizer_js_value\": true,\n \"encoded_serialized_instance\": \"YToxOntzOjU6InRpdGxlIjtzOjA6IiI7fQ==\",\n \"instance_hash_key\": \"8ff96711641eec0942d187f791396a48\"\n },\n \"type\": \"option\",\n \"user_id\": 1,\n \"date_modified_gmt\": \"2023-11-15 19:29:25\"\n },\n \"widget_gd_location_near_me[4]\": {\n \"value\": {\n \"is_widget_customizer_js_value\": true,\n \"encoded_serialized_instance\": \"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\",\n \"instance_hash_key\": \"9bf84c76163a33abd0bd1e3b39b0cf07\"\n },\n \"type\": \"option\",\n \"user_id\": 1,\n \"date_modified_gmt\": \"2023-11-15 19:29:51\"\n }\n}','','','trash','closed','closed','','ac7a3ec8-f176-4f44-9d27-04effa8cdb48','','','2023-11-15 14:29:51','2023-11-15 19:29:51','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4010',0,'customize_changeset','',0),(4013,1,'2023-11-22 14:13:05','2023-11-22 19:13:05','The sun shone bright in a blue sky as thousands stood in anxious anticipation. Then, for an instant, it was dark as a cloud of dust enveloped the area, blocking the sun\'s rays. People shouted as they reached into plastic bags throwing dust at each other.\r\n\r\n“I could almost not see the sun when they started doing it, there was so much powder in the air,†said Roseanna Hopper, a college student from Atlanta, Ga. Soon, light pierced through the shadowy cloud, illuminating a rainbow of color.\r\n\r\nThe vivid dust settled on the thousands of people gathered at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah. Plain faces transformed into blends of purple, pink, blue, red, yellow and green, ushering in the Holi Festival of Color. “That\'s what Festival of Color is all about. It\'s a celebration of the Spring time and all the colors that are forthcoming. With one swipe everybody is green and blue and yellow and all those things that make us different are removed,†said event organizer, Charu Das.\r\n\r\nNick Stentzel of Quincy, Ga., came to take photos, his cameras and lenses covered with plastic bags and tape. “Everybody was just in a happy mood and even though there was so many people and a lot of traffic everybody was just really happy,†he said. Cars line Main Street in Spanish Fork up to two miles from the Temple.\r\n\r\nPeople who\'ve learned the hard way show up in the early afternoon to avoid the long lines of traffic and to be sure plenty of bags of colored, scented dust are still available for purchase. In past years, people stood in line for up to two hours for the coveted bags, full of dyed flour, ready to throw in unison into the air, blanketing faces, filling hair, and coloring clothes with vibrant color. The bags are sold for $5 and $10 each. Elle Malan, a college student from Pennsylvania, her face mottled with green, blue and yellow, said, “It was really, really cool. Everyone was doing the same thing. The sky just went pink! It was like being in a big tent. I wish I had bought more bags and come early.â€\r\n\r\nThe day begins with performers, anything from a Nepalese Folk Dance to numbers from the famed Bollywood, India\'s version of Hollywood. As dancers and singers entertain and the crowd, reaching up to 15,000 fills the hillside, a dark-haired, green-faced figure atop a pile of dry wood stands at its center, ready to be consumed by fire.\r\n\r\nThe plastic figurine represents the demoness, Holika, of which the Holi Festival of Color has been traditionally linked. Legend tells that Holika could not be destroyed by fire. As she walked into fire to kill a small boy, through divine intervention, she was consumed. Then the crowd is led in a chant, “Hare Krishna Hare Krishna Krishna Krishna Hare Hare Hare Rama Hare Rama Rama Rama Hare Hare,†as colored dust is thrown all over the place. Latecomers, held up by traffic, still find ways to color themselves. Molly Stahler walked through crowds of people, dressed in a painter\'s suit, asking people to share. “I thought it would be cool to get a white suit and when the dust gets thrown around it would be like a canvas.†People looked at her plain white attire and yelled, \'Hey, you need paint!,\' throwing leftover dust onto her makeshift canvas.\r\n\r\nSinging and chanting went on for over an hour from the time the first wave of dust was thrown into the air and well into the night as the sun sets behind the temple, it\'s white walls and elegant domes glistening in the warm spring air.','Motorcycle Event','','publish','open','closed','','motorcycle-event','','','2023-11-22 14:13:05','2023-11-22 19:13:05','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=gd_destinations&p=4013',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(4015,1,'2023-11-22 14:15:04','2023-11-22 19:15:04','The sun shone bright in a blue sky as thousands stood in anxious anticipation. Then, for an instant, it was dark as a cloud of dust enveloped the area, blocking the sun\'s rays. People shouted as they reached into plastic bags throwing dust at each other.\r\n\r\n“I could almost not see the sun when they started doing it, there was so much powder in the air,†said Roseanna Hopper, a college student from Atlanta, Ga. Soon, light pierced through the shadowy cloud, illuminating a rainbow of color.\r\n\r\nThe vivid dust settled on the thousands of people gathered at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah. Plain faces transformed into blends of purple, pink, blue, red, yellow and green, ushering in the Holi Festival of Color. “That\'s what Festival of Color is all about. It\'s a celebration of the Spring time and all the colors that are forthcoming. With one swipe everybody is green and blue and yellow and all those things that make us different are removed,†said event organizer, Charu Das.\r\n\r\nNick Stentzel of Quincy, Ga., came to take photos, his cameras and lenses covered with plastic bags and tape. “Everybody was just in a happy mood and even though there was so many people and a lot of traffic everybody was just really happy,†he said. Cars line Main Street in Spanish Fork up to two miles from the Temple.\r\n\r\nPeople who\'ve learned the hard way show up in the early afternoon to avoid the long lines of traffic and to be sure plenty of bags of colored, scented dust are still available for purchase. In past years, people stood in line for up to two hours for the coveted bags, full of dyed flour, ready to throw in unison into the air, blanketing faces, filling hair, and coloring clothes with vibrant color. The bags are sold for $5 and $10 each. Elle Malan, a college student from Pennsylvania, her face mottled with green, blue and yellow, said, “It was really, really cool. Everyone was doing the same thing. The sky just went pink! It was like being in a big tent. I wish I had bought more bags and come early.â€\r\n\r\nThe day begins with performers, anything from a Nepalese Folk Dance to numbers from the famed Bollywood, India\'s version of Hollywood. As dancers and singers entertain and the crowd, reaching up to 15,000 fills the hillside, a dark-haired, green-faced figure atop a pile of dry wood stands at its center, ready to be consumed by fire.\r\n\r\nThe plastic figurine represents the demoness, Holika, of which the Holi Festival of Color has been traditionally linked. Legend tells that Holika could not be destroyed by fire. As she walked into fire to kill a small boy, through divine intervention, she was consumed. Then the crowd is led in a chant, “Hare Krishna Hare Krishna Krishna Krishna Hare Hare Hare Rama Hare Rama Rama Rama Hare Hare,†as colored dust is thrown all over the place. Latecomers, held up by traffic, still find ways to color themselves. Molly Stahler walked through crowds of people, dressed in a painter\'s suit, asking people to share. “I thought it would be cool to get a white suit and when the dust gets thrown around it would be like a canvas.†People looked at her plain white attire and yelled, \'Hey, you need paint!,\' throwing leftover dust onto her makeshift canvas.\r\n\r\nSinging and chanting went on for over an hour from the time the first wave of dust was thrown into the air and well into the night as the sun sets behind the temple, it\'s white walls and elegant domes glistening in the warm spring air.','Thanksgiving Event','','publish','open','closed','','thanksgiving-event','','','2023-12-02 10:36:59','2023-12-02 15:36:59','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=gd_destinations&p=4015',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(4016,1,'2023-11-16 11:59:38','2023-11-16 16:59:38','aljfljafjaflja\r\n dlja;fjalfja\r\na\r\nfaljf','Title','','trash','open','closed','','__trashed','','','2023-11-16 11:59:38','2023-11-16 16:59:38','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=gd_destinations&p=4016',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(4019,1,'2023-11-15 17:49:02','2023-11-15 22:49:02','Imagine your next adventure with exploration-themed prints
\n \n ','Slide 00A-Eclipse Collage','','trash','closed','closed','','slide-00a-eclipse-collage__trashed','','','2023-11-20 21:21:41','2023-11-21 02:21:41','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?elementor_library=slide-00a-eclipse-collage',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4119,1,'2023-11-17 14:19:19','2023-11-17 19:19:19','Get ready for your next adventure with vivid sunsets
\n \n ','Slide 00B-Sunset-Wyoming','','trash','closed','closed','','slide-00b-sunset-wyoming__trashed','','','2023-11-20 21:21:41','2023-11-21 02:21:41','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?elementor_library=slide-00b-sunset-wyoming',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4120,1,'2023-11-17 14:22:19','2023-11-17 19:22:19','Get ready for your next adventure with visual motion
\n \n ','Slide 00C-Kayak','','trash','closed','closed','','slide-00c-kayak__trashed','','','2023-11-20 21:21:41','2023-11-21 02:21:41','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?elementor_library=slide-00c-kayak',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4123,1,'2023-11-17 14:38:36','2023-11-17 19:38:36',' \n [elementor-template id=\"4118\"] \n [elementor-template id=\"4119\"] \n [elementor-template id=\"4120\"] \n Previous\n Next','Elementor Single Product #4105','','inherit','closed','closed','','4105-autosave-v1','','','2023-11-17 14:38:37','2023-11-17 19:38:37','',4105,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4123',0,'revision','',0),(4124,1,'2023-11-17 14:38:39','0000-00-00 00:00:00',' ','','','draft','closed','closed','','','','','2023-11-17 14:38:39','0000-00-00 00:00:00','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4124',1,'nav_menu_item','',0),(4126,1,'2023-11-17 14:41:40','2023-11-17 19:41:40',' \n [elementor-template id=\"4118\"] \n [elementor-template id=\"4119\"] \n [elementor-template id=\"4120\"] \n Previous\n Next','Slider Test Photo Store','','trash','closed','closed','','slider-test-photo-store__trashed','','','2023-11-18 14:53:13','2023-11-18 19:53:13','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?elementor_library=slider-test-photo-store',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4128,1,'2023-11-17 14:42:01','2023-11-17 19:42:01',' \n [elementor-template id=\"4118\"] \n [elementor-template id=\"4119\"] \n [elementor-template id=\"4120\"] \n Previous\n Next\nThis is a gallery to showcase images from your recent social posts
\n\n\n ★★★★★ 5/5 \n\n “A review from a customer who benefited from your product. Reviews can be a highly effective way of establishing credibility and increasing your company\'s reputation.â€
\n Customer Name\n
\n\n\n “A review from a customer who benefited from your product. Reviews can be a highly effective way of establishing credibility and increasing your company\'s reputation.â€
\n Customer Name\n
\n\n ★★★★★ 5/5 \n\n “A review from a customer who benefited from your product. Reviews can be a highly effective way of establishing credibility and increasing your company\'s reputation.â€
\n Customer Name\n
\n\n\n “A review from a customer who benefited from your product. Reviews can be a highly effective way of establishing credibility and increasing your company\'s reputation.â€
\n Customer Name\n
This is a gallery to showcase images from your recent social posts
\n \n\n\n ★★★★★ 5/5 \n\n “A review from a customer who benefited from your product. Reviews can be a highly effective way of establishing credibility and increasing your company\'s reputation.â€
\n Customer Name\n
\n\n\n “A review from a customer who benefited from your product. Reviews can be a highly effective way of establishing credibility and increasing your company\'s reputation.â€
\n Customer Name\n
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/PHOTO-STORE-TEASER-150x150.jpg\")
\n \n ![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/shippingteaserw-300x225.jpg\")
\n \n ![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_3924-1-2.jpg\")
\n \n\n ★★★★★ 5/5 \n\n “A review from a customer who benefited from your product. Reviews can be a highly effective way of establishing credibility and increasing your company\'s reputation.â€
\n Customer Name\n
\n\n\n “A review from a customer who benefited from your product. Reviews can be a highly effective way of establishing credibility and increasing your company\'s reputation.â€
\n Customer Name\n
![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/PHOTO-STORE-TEASER-768x768.jpg\")
\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n ![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/hat-uncharted-768x768.jpg\")
Look your best wherever you explore
\nDecorate your environment to inspire adventure.
\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/WORKSHOP-VIDEO-768x435-1.jpg\")
Learn confidence-building exploration skills.
\nLook your best wherever you explore
\nDecorate your environment to inspire adventure.
\nLearn confidence-building exploration skills.
\n \n \n ![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/Screenshot-2023-11-22-at-1.33.47 AM-1024x519.png\")
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\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/placeholder-1024x683.png\")
\n Amet minim mollit non deserunt ullamco est sit aliqua dolor do amet sint. Velit officia consequat duis enim velit mollit. ExercitationAmet minim mollit non deserunt ullamco est sit aliqua dolor do amet sint. Amet minim mollit non deserunt ullamco est sit aliqua dolor do amet sint. Velit officia consequat duis enim velit mollit. Exercitation veniam consequat sunt nostrud amet.Velit officia consequat duis enim velit mollit. Exercitation veniam consequat sunt nostrud amet. veniam conAmet minim mollit non deserunt ullamco est sit aliqua dolor do amet sint. Velit officia consequat duis enim velit mollit.
\n![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/placeholder-300x200.png\")
\n Host Name
\n \n Facebook\n \n \n Twitter\n \n \n Youtube\n \nAmet minim mollit non deserunt ullamco est sit aliqua dolor do amet sint. Velit officia consequat duis enim velit mollit. ExercitationAmet minim mollit non deserunt ullamco est sit aliqua dolor do amet sint.
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\n Joseph \'GeoJoe\' Burkhead
\n \n Facebook\n \n \n Map-pin\n \nJoe is Uncharted\'s Communications Director and Chief Geographer. He\'s a world traveler and has lived in the United States, Asia, and the Middle East and has traveled to over 35 countries. Fluent in Chinese Mandarin, Joe holds a Master of Arts in geography from Western Michigan University and a Bachelor of Arts in Communications from Utah State University. Joe is a pilot and enjoys gliders and skiing. He is also a nationally-ranked orienteering athlete and serves as an officer in the United States Air Force with qualifications as an International Affairs Officer (China Regional Affairs) and Space Professional.Â
\nWe publish QUARTERLYÂ on 1ST TUESDAYSÂ at 11 P.M. EDT.
\nUncharted Podcast
\nUncharted Podcast
\nJoin explorers from around the world in discovering all things \"uncharted.\" Find new places, sports, activities, people and other marvels both far away and closer to home.
We publish QUARTERLYÂ on 1ST TUESDAYSÂ at 11 P.M. EDT.
\nShow Name
\nAmet minim mollit non deserunt ullamco est sit aliqua dolor do amet sint. Velit officia consequat duis enim velit mollit. Exercitation veniam consequat sunt nostrud amet.
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\n \n \n Joseph \'GeoJoe\' Burkhead
\n \n Facebook\n \n \n Map-pin\n \nJoe is Uncharted\'s Communications Director and Chief Geographer. He\'s a world traveler and has lived in the United States, Asia, and the Middle East and has traveled to over 35 countries. Fluent in Chinese Mandarin, Joe holds a Master of Arts in geography from Western Michigan University and a Bachelor of Arts in Communications from Utah State University. Joe is a pilot and enjoys gliders and skiing. He is also a nationally-ranked orienteering athlete and serves as an officer in the United States Air Force with qualifications as an International Affairs Officer (China Regional Affairs) and Space Professional.
\nWe publish QUARTERLYÂ on 1ST TUESDAYSÂ at 11 P.M. EDT.
\nUncharted Podcast
\nJoin explorers from around the world in discovering all things \"uncharted.\" Find new places, sports, activities, people and other marvels both far away and closer to home.
\n \n \n Subscribe Now\n ','Uncharted Home Page Template 11-23-23','','publish','closed','closed','','uncharted-home-page-template','','','2023-11-24 10:05:39','2023-11-24 15:05:39','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?elementor_library=uncharted-home-page-template',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4404,1,'2023-11-23 17:26:54','2023-11-23 22:26:54','Overcome BarriersJoin us in our quest to make exploration easierGet the Latest PodcastSubscribe and discover ways to explore with confidence.Explore CultureUtah Krishna festival opens a new season with colorActivate Your ImaginationGet inspired for your next adventure with exploration-themed printsHike to Wind CaveUtah trail leads to delicate triple arch and natural caveDownload the E-BookEnjoy our favorite adventures in southeast IdahoExplore MoonscapeDiscover trails and wildlife in Idaho\'s Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve \n Previous slide\n Next slide\n \n \n Joseph \'GeoJoe\' Burkhead
\n \n Facebook\n \n \n Map-pin\n \nJoe is Uncharted\'s Communications Director and Chief Geographer. He\'s a world traveler and has lived in the United States, Asia, and the Middle East and has traveled to over 35 countries. Fluent in Chinese Mandarin, Joe holds a Master of Arts in geography from Western Michigan University and a Bachelor of Arts in Communications from Utah State University. Joe is a pilot and enjoys gliders and skiing. He is also a nationally-ranked orienteering athlete and serves as an officer in the United States Air Force with qualifications as an International Affairs Officer (China Regional Affairs) and Space Professional.Â
\nWe publish QUARTERLYÂ on 1ST TUESDAYSÂ at 11 P.M. EDT.
\nUncharted Podcast
\nJoin explorers from around the world in discovering all things \"uncharted.\" Find new places, sports, activities, people and other marvels both far away and closer to home.
\n \n \n Subscribe Now\n ','Explore the Uncharted','','publish','closed','closed','','explore-the-uncharted','','','2023-11-24 10:09:04','2023-11-24 15:09:04','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?page_id=4404',0,'page','',0),(4406,1,'2023-11-23 18:03:09','2023-11-23 23:03:09','Overcome BarriersJoin us in our quest to make exploration easierGet the Latest PodcastSubscribe and discover ways to explore with confidence.Explore CultureUtah Krishna festival opens a new season with colorActivate Your ImaginationGet inspired for your next adventure with exploration-themed printsHike to Wind CaveUtah trail leads to delicate triple arch and natural caveDownload the E-BookEnjoy our favorite adventures in southeast IdahoExplore MoonscapeDiscover trails and wildlife in Idaho\'s Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve \n Previous slide\n Next slide\n \n \n Joseph \'GeoJoe\' Burkhead
\n \n Facebook\n \n \n Map-pin\n \nJoe is Uncharted\'s Communications Director and Chief Geographer. He\'s a world traveler and has lived in the United States, Asia, and the Middle East and has traveled to over 35 countries. Fluent in. Chinese Mandarin, Joe holds a Master of ARts degree in geography from Western Michigan University and Bachelor of Arts in Communications from Utah State University. Joe is a pilot and enjoys gliders and skiing. He is a nationally-ranked orienteering athlete and is an officer in the United States Air Force with qualifications as an International Affairs Officer (China Regional Affairs) and Space Professional.Â
\nWe publish QUARTERLYÂ on 1ST TUESDAYSÂ at 11 P.M. EDT.
\nUncharted Podcast
\nJoin explorers from around the world in discovering all things \"uncharted.\" Find new places, sports, activities, people and other marvels both far away and closer to home.
\n \n \n Subscribe Now\n ','Uncharted Home Page Template A1 11-23-23','','publish','closed','closed','','uncharted-home-page-template-a1-11-23-23','','','2023-11-23 18:03:09','2023-11-23 23:03:09','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?elementor_library=uncharted-home-page-template-a1-11-23-23',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4409,1,'2023-11-24 10:45:14','2023-11-24 15:45:14','','Elementor Footer #4409','','trash','closed','closed','','__trashed-10','','','2023-11-24 10:45:14','2023-11-24 15:45:14','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=elementor_library&p=4409',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4410,1,'2023-11-23 18:14:20','2023-11-23 23:14:20','','Resturant_Logo.png','','inherit','open','closed','','resturant_logo-png','','','2023-11-23 18:14:20','2023-11-23 23:14:20','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/Resturant_Logo.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(4411,1,'2023-11-25 10:09:25','2023-11-25 15:09:25','© 2023 Uncharted. All rights reserved. Uncharted ® is a registered trademark
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The Adventure Begins: Exploring Southeast Idaho, Second Edition E-Book \n 2 × $4.99 \n Subtotal: $9.98
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\n \n \n \n \n The Adventure Begins: Exploring Southeast Idaho, Second Edition E-Book \n 3 × $4.99 ![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/2-500x280.jpg\")
Storytelling for Explorers (Early Enrollment Discount with Free Consultation) \n 1 × $5.00 \n Subtotal: $19.97
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While viewing content on Uncharted is open to everyone, you must be a registered explorer to share your own adventures, post comments, participate in discussions, and connect with other explorers.
We want to provide a safe place where people of diverse backgrounds, cultures, and locations can share and interact with each other and our staff. Mutual respect and understanding are at the heart of our community. By signing up for Uncharted, sharing content, viewing content, posting comments, and participating in any other way, you agree to the Terms and Conditions of Use, the Privacy Policy, and to follow Uncharted’s Community Guidelines as follows:Â
Respect Others – We’re a worldwide movement made up of many different people, cultures, religions and political affiliations. The purpose of Uncharted is to explore the world together, sharing useful content that helps others have a better travel experience, learn about new cultures, meet interesting people, and experience new places. While discussion and differing perspectives are encouraged on Uncharted, conduct your communication with respect and courtesy.
 Age Requirement – You must be at least 14 years or older to use Uncharted. If you are under 18 years of age, you must have the permission of your parent or guardian. By agreeing to these guidelines you certify that you have obtained the necessary permission to be registered on the site. Original Content – Only share content that you created. Don’t steal photos or writing that others have created and use it as your own. If it’s not yours, don’t upload it. Get permission to link to it, or, even better, invite the content owner to become an explorer on Uncharted so they can share it with everyone. Do not sell another person’s content. Do not create or transmit unwanted “spam†to any person. You are welcome to link to Uncharted content from your personal website or blog, but you should not publish content on your website or blog without the express written permission of the copyright owner. This includes downloading low resolution images and displaying them on your personal website or blog. You should always contact the copyright owner and obtain permission before using content that is not your own, even if no copyright is displayed.Â
Copyright Ownership – Your content will keep whatever copyright it had before you shared it on Uncharted. By submitting content to the website, you are granting Uncharted a non-exclusive license to use, distribute, reproduce, modify, adapt, and display it for promotional purposes. Notwithstanding this agreement, we generally make effort to contact you before using your content for promotional purposes. We will never sell your content to a third party without your consent. Uncharted is under no obligation, unless otherwise specified in written agreement between Uncharted and the user, to pay a user for using their content for promotional purposes.Â
No Discrimination – We don’t discriminate. Becoming an Explorer on Uncharted is a great opportunity to learn from others and gain appreciation for people and places that are unfamiliar to us. Show respect in your interactions with everyone. Racist, discriminatory, disrespectful, demeaning, threatening, and predatory conduct will not be tolerated.Â
No Nudity/Pornographic Content – Keep your content family friendly. Do not publish, share, display, or promote content that contains nudity or is considered pornographic, offensive, profane, or obscene. It will be removed immediately without exception and your account will be deleted. Uncharted reserves the right to evaluate all content for appropriateness and to remove it for any reason, without prior notice, as it sees fit. In the case of any criminal activity, we will report you to the appropriate authorities. Illegal
Content/Activity – Don’t share content that is illegal, prohibitive, or violates a person’s privacy. Do not post content that is false, inaccurate, libelous, defamatory, abusive, or that infringes on any copyright or other right of any person. Using Uncharted to share about or conduct any illegal or criminal activity will result in having your account deleted and you will be reported to the appropriate authorities. No Harassment – Don’t stalk, harass, annoy, intimidate, impersonate, or do harm to any person. If we get a valid complaint about your conduct, your account could be deleted and, if necessary, you will be reported to the appropriate authorities. Safety First – Be careful about interacting with people online. Don’t meet up with people you have never met without taking some safety precautions. We encourage you to meet new people in public locations with at least one other person present or as part of a group. Be careful about giving your private information to other users. Never give your username and password to anyone. Report any concerns or potential threats to the authorities and notify Uncharted’s staff. If you are under 18, include your parents or guardians in any online communications and make sure at least one parent or guardian accompanies you to meet anyone in person. Do not post or transmit, or cause to be posted or transmitted, any communication or solicitation designed to obtain password, account, or private information from other users.Â
No Inappropriate Language – Offensive, foul, derogatory, racist, discriminatory, disrespectful language will not be tolerated on Uncharted and will be promptly removed from the site. Users who continue using inappropriate language after being warned may have their accounts deleted.Â
No Unauthorized Commercial Activity – If you’re a business owner, employee, or other representative and you want to promote your venture and its related products or services on Uncharted, you need to be an approved sponsor. If we find you are using Uncharted to engage in any unauthorized commercial activity, we’ll give you a warning and ask you to apply to become an official sponsor or advertiser. If you continue to conduct unauthorized commercial activity after being warned, your account will be deleted. Contact our team about affordable sponsorship opportunities to promote your business, products, services, and events. Uncharted reserves the right to approve or reject sponsorship and advertising applications as it sees fit. Uncharted strives to provide an appropriate place for promotions and advertisements useful to our users that will not get in the way of explorers sharing their content and interacting with each other. This is why we only allow approved sponsors to use our services for commercial purposes.Â
Dealing with Offensive or Inappropriate Content – If you are offended by any content, you can either ignore it by clicking away, or you can click the flag button at the top of each page. This will automatically make the content in question disappear from your view and at the same time alert Uncharted Staff about the issue. While this action will remove the offensive content from your view, others will still be able to see it. Please provide as much detail about the offensive content as possible so we can quickly investigate the situation, resolve the issue, have the offensive content removed from the site, and prevent similar incidents from taking place in the future.Â
Dealing with Copyright Infringement – If you see content that you’ve created being used by another explorer, first contact the user directly and see if you can resolve the issue yourself. Chances are it is a misunderstanding that can be easily resolved. If this doesn’t work, contact our staff directly. Provide as much information as possible about the infraction and why you think it should be investigated. We will look into the issue as soon as possible. If the user is found in violation of copyright infringement, the content will be removed as soon as possible and their account will be terminated. While we will make every effort to have the content in question removed as soon as possible, you are solely responsible for your interactions with other users on Uncharted. Uncharted reserves the right, but has no obligation, to monitor and mediate disputes between you and other users.Â
Policy Changes
Changes to the Uncharted Community Guidelines Uncharted may revise or amend these community guidelines, its Terms and Conditions of Use, and its Privacy Policy at its own discretion and at any time without notice. Use of information we collect is subject to the policy in effect at the time it was used. By using this website, you are agreeing to be bound by the then current version of these Terms and Conditions of Use, the Privacy Policy, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines. Uncharted shall make reasonable effort to notify users of any substantive changes to these policies. Reasonable effort is considered sending an e-mail notification to users at the e-mail address stored on a user’s account at least one week prior to implementing any policy changes. Users who do not have a current, active e-mail address stored on their accounts are subject to any policy changes made. Uncharted’s goal is to make sure its users clearly understand how their personal information submitted via its website services is being collected, managed, and disclosed. Agreement Date This agreement is effective June 1, 2014.
\nAcceptance of Terms Please read these terms carefully before using our services. By accessing this site, viewing any content, or using any services available through the site, you are agreeing to be bound by these Terms and Conditions, our Privacy Policy, the Uncharted Community Guidelines, and all applicable laws and regulations.
If you do not agree with any of these terms, you are prohibited from using or accessing this site. The materials contained on this site are protected by applicable copyright and trademark law.Â
Description of ServiceÂ
Uncharted is an online exploration community that provides an easy and fun way to share original content (photos and writing) of your travel adventures with others from around the world. Content includes, but is not limited to text, comments, photographs, video, illustrations, and articles. Users can use Uncharted’s website to share about their adventures, link up with other users, and participate in discussions, educational programs, and events.
Uncharted may offer additional services in the future. These services are also subject to the terms of this agreement. Your access to and use of the site may be interrupted at times because of equipment malfunction, updating, maintenance or repairs, natural disasters, power outages, and other events beyond the control of Uncharted.
Uncharted reserves the right to suspend or discontinue the availability of the website, its services, and content at any time at its own discretion and without prior notice. The site should not be relied upon as the sole storage space for your content.
Use License Permission is granted to temporarily download one copy of the materials (information or software) on Uncharted’s website for personal, noncommercial transitory viewing only. This is the grant of a license, not a transfer of title, and under this license you may not:
This license shall automatically terminate if you violate any of these restrictions and may be terminated by Uncharted at any time. Upon terminating your viewing of these materials or upon the termination of this license, you must destroy any downloaded materials in your possession whether in electronic or printed format.Â
DisclaimerÂ
The materials on Uncharted’s website are provided “as is.†Uncharted makes no warranties, expressed or implied, and hereby disclaims and negates all other warranties, including without limitation, implied warranties or conditions of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or non-infringement of intellectual property or other violation of rights. Further,
Uncharted does not warrant or make any representations concerning the accuracy, likely results, or reliability of the use of the material on its Internet website or otherwise relating to such materials or on any sites linked to this site. Limitations In no event shall Uncharted or its suppliers be liable for any damages (including, without limitation, damages for loss of data or profit, or due to business interruption) arising out of the use or inability to use the materials on Uncharted’s website, even if Uncharted or an authorized Uncharted representative has been notified orally or in writing of the possibility of such damage.
Because some jurisdictions do not allow limitations or implied warranties, or limitations of liability for consequential or incidental damages, these limitations may not apply to you.Â
Revisions and ErrorsÂ
The materials appearing on Uncharted’s website could include technical, typographical, mapping or photographic errors. Uncharted does not warrant that any of the materials on its website are accurate, complete, or current. Uncharted may make changes to the materials contained on its website at any time without notice. Uncharted does not, however, make any commitment to update the materials.
Uncharted is not responsible for errors or inaccurate content made by its users or errors found in third-party mapping services provided by Google. Registration Required As a condition to using Uncharted, you are required to register as an explorer, generate a password, and provide registration information.
The information you provide must be accurate, complete, and current at all times. Your account must be associated with a current, active e-mail address. Failure to comply with these requirements constitutes a breach of this agreement, which may result in the termination of your account.
You may not use a screen name that is the name of another person or entity or that is not lawfully available for use, or that is otherwise offensive, vulgar or obscene. You are responsible for maintaining the confidentiality of your password and for all activities resulting from the use of your password and conducted through your explorer account.
These services are for individuals and are not to be used for commercial purposes. Only approved Uncharted sponsors may use the website for commercial purposes. If you do not qualify for registration, you are not permitted to open an account or use the services.Â
User ConductÂ
Users agree to the Uncharted Community Guidelines, the Terms and Conditions of Use, and the Privacy Policy. All content posted or otherwise submitted is the sole responsibility of the account holder from which such content originates.
You acknowledge and agree that you, not Uncharted, are entirely responsible for all content that you post or otherwise submit to the website. You also understand that by using the site you may be exposed to content that is offensive, indecent, or objectionable.
As a condition of use, you promise not to use the services for any purpose which is unlawful or prohibited by these terms, or any other purpose not reasonably intended by Uncharted.Â
Copyright OwnershipÂ
Your content will keep whatever copyright it had before you shared it on Uncharted. By submitting content to the website you represent that you are the copyright owner and you have the full and complete right to enter into this agreement. You also affirm that the content does not defame any persons and does not infringe on the copyright, privacy rights, and any other right of any person and does not violate any law. By submitting content to the website, you are granting
Uncharted a non-exclusive license to use the content for promotional purposes and to distribute, reproduce, modify, adapt, and display it. Uncharted will never sell your content without your consent.
Uncharted cannot guarantee that users or outside parties will not unlawfully copy or use your copyrighted content. Users who infringe on copyright are subject to removal from Uncharted as stated in the Uncharted Community Guidelines.Â
TrademarksÂ
Uncharted is a registered trademark and may not be used in connection with any product or service without the prior written consent of Uncharted. The images and icons available may be used by approved third party sponsors and sites in connection with providing appropriate links and advertising to the Uncharted website.Â
LinksÂ
Uncharted has not reviewed all websites linked to its site and is not responsible for the contents of any such linked site. The inclusion of any link does not imply endorsement by Uncharted of the site. Use of any such linked website is at the user’s own risk. Terms and Conditions of Use Changes Uncharted may revise or amend these Terms and Conditions of Use, its Privacy Policy, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines at its own discretion and at any time without notice.
Use of information we collect is subject to the policies in effect at the time it was used. By using this website, you are agreeing to be bound by the then current version of these Terms, the Privacy Policy, and the Community Guidelines.
Uncharted shall make reasonable effort to notify users of any substantive changes to these policies. Reasonable effort is considered sending an e-mail notification to users at the e-mail address stored on a user’s account at least one week prior to implementing any policy changes.
Users who do not have a current, active e-mail address stored on their account are subject to any policy changes made.
Uncharted’s goal is to make sure its users clearly understand how their personal information submitted via its website services is being collected, managed, and disclosed.Â
Paid ServicesÂ
Uncharted offers enhanced services for users who pay an annual subscription. In addition to the general terms and conditions of use, the following terms and conditions apply specifically to subscribers: Subscription services are described on the Upgrade Account section. Any feature not described in the Upgrade Account section does not qualify for a refund.
Uncharted may modify, suspend, or discontinue services provided to subscribers at any time at its own discretion and without prior notice.
Your credit card will automatically be charged the current fee for the service you choose on the date that you make your purchase. If you do not cancel your Uncharted subscription by the end of the current term, your credit card on file will also be charged the then-current fee for that service at the commencement of each renewal term.
If your credit card is invalid for any reason, your Uncharted subscription will revert to a free account and will be subject to the limitations of a free account. Fees may not be credited towards other services. If you cancel your subscription, your account will revert to a free account and will be subject to the limitations of free accounts.
Unless Uncharted provides notice otherwise, payment for the service is non-refundable. All currency references are in U.S. dollars. Termination Uncharted may terminate or suspend any and all services and accounts immediately, without prior notice or liability, for any reason whatsoever, including the breach of these terms.
Upon termination, your right to use the services will cease. If your termination is the result of the violation of these terms, you will not be eligible, without the express written permission of Uncharted, to create a new account.
Users who have paid for a subscription and are found to be in violation of these terms will not be eligible for a refund. You may terminate your Uncharted account at any time. Upon deleting your account, all information, content, and other data will be deleted and your agreement with Uncharted is terminated.
You may create a new Uncharted account at any time.
Indemnity
You agree to indemnify and hold harmless, Uncharted, its affiliates, subsidiaries, officers, owners, agents, employees, and other partners, from any claim or demand, including reasonable attorney’s fees, made by a third party due to or arising out of your use of and access to Uncharted, your violation of the Terms and Conditions of Use, the Privacy Policy, the Uncharted Community Guidelines, your violation of any rights of another person or entity, or your violation of any applicable laws or regulations.Â
Governing LawÂ
Any claim relating to Uncharted’s website shall be governed by and interpreted in accordance with the laws of the State of Utah (without regard to principles of conflicts of law). SeverabilityÂ
If any term or provision of these Terms and Conditions of Use is held to be void or unenforceable, that term or provision will be severed from this agreement, the balance of the agreement will survive, and the balance of this agreement will be reasonably construed to carry out the intent of the parties as evidenced by the terms of this agreement. Agreement Date This agreement is effective June 1, 2014.
\nUncharted was founded to help people explore the world and share about their adventures with others. We take your privacy very seriously and care about how your personal information is used, shared, and managed. When you visit Uncharted, you accept the practices outlined in this Privacy Policy, the Terms and Conditions of Use, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines. This policy covers how Uncharted collects and uses your personal information. The policy does not apply to the practices of third parties that Uncharted does not own or control, or of individuals that Uncharted does not employ or manage. Here’s the Information We Collect We only collect information relevant to help us provide you with the best user experience possible. To use Uncharted, we require personal information such as your name (first and last), city, state/province, country, a screen name, and an active e-mail address. To help you share more about yourself and interact with other explorers, you may choose to provide additional information, such as your favorite places, a short bio, favorite foods, and your personal website. You might also upload a profile photo. Information that is marked “private†will not be displayed to the public or Uncharted users, either on your “My World†page or on any maps. Since Uncharted is about sharing adventures, all content, user profile information not marked as “private,†profile photos, and maps are viewable to the public. Content and user profiles are displayed on all Uncharted maps. In the interest of your personal safety, we do not display your exact address on your profile or your profile map and only registered users can view your “My World†page. Again, any information marked as “private†will not be displayed to the public. You should exercise caution when displaying your personal website on your profile or when providing your address or other private information to other users. For added security, we’ve provided the option of displaying a screen name instead of your real name. You may elect to use your real name as your screen name. Your screen name will be displayed on your “My World†page, on map info tags, with your comments, friend requests, and as a byline for your shared content. Screen names should not be offensive, vulgar, or obscene, nor should they use a real name of another person, company, or entity. Sharing Your Information Uncharted is very concerned about your personal privacy. We will never share, rent, or sell your e-mail address, physical address, or other information to a third party. If you engage in any illegal or prohibitive activity, we will comply with legal requirements and report that activity and any information legally required to the appropriate law enforcement or government agencies. E-mail Communications You must have an active e-mail address to be a member of Uncharted. Your e-mail address is never publicly displayed. We only use your e-mail to provide you with useful information and to help you keep in touch and connect with other explorers and our staff. You can manage what kind of e-mails you receive from us through your explorer profile user preferences. However, please understand that you will continue to receive e-mail notifications from the site when retrieving or changing your password, deleting your account, and when we notify you of legal requirements or updates to our policies. Uncharted Staff may also contact you personally to request permission to use your profile or shared content for promotional purposes in its online and print products, educational programs, and services, or for featuring content on the homepage. Regardless of their user preference settings, users will still receive notifications if they have signed up for specific products and services such as workshops, contest entries, other purchases, and any other inquiries. User Data We track user data that helps us recognize your browser and tells us how and when pages on our website are visited and how many people use our service. We do not use these analytics to collect information that can be directly tied to you personally. Some advertisements displayed on Uncharted may be selected based on textual information, tags, metadata, and mapping information that are associated with or displayed on the page that you are viewing, or due to a search term you entered. Location Information and Sharing Since Uncharted is about helping people find new places to explore, all content is marked and displayed to the public on maps. Currently, Uncharted uses Google Maps. Uncharted is not liable or responsible for any inaccurate mapping data displayed on Uncharted through Google’s mapping service. Uncharted reserves the right to change or discontinue its use of mapping services at any time without prior notice. While Uncharted gives users the option of providing a mailing address in order to send prizes, products, and other information, in the interest of your personal safety, we will never display your street address and zip code. User location information that is displayed on the “My World†page, maps, and map information windows includes your home city, state/province, and country. Children Under 18 Years of Age You have to be at least 14 years or older to be a member of Uncharted. If we learn that a user is under the age of 14, we will delete that information as soon as possible. Minors between the ages of 14 and 18 must ask and receive parental permission before signing up for Uncharted. Changes to this Privacy Policy Uncharted may revise or ammend this Privacy Policy, its Terms and Conditions of Use, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines at its own discretion and at any time without notice. Use of information we collect is subject to the policy in effect at the time it was used. By using this website, you are agreeing to be bound by the then current version of these Terms and Conditions of Use, the Privacy Policy, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines. Uncharted shall make reasonable effort to notify users of any substantive changes to these policies. Reasonable effort is considered sending an e-mail notification to users at the e-mail address stored on a user’s account at least one week prior to implementing any policy changes. Users who do not have a current, active e-mail address stored on their account are subject to any policy changes made. Uncharted’s goal is to make sure its users clearly understand how their personal information submitted via its website services is being collected, managed, and disclosed. Governing Law Any claim relating to Uncharted’s website shall be governed by and interpreted in accordance with the laws of the State of Utah (without regard to principles of conflicts of law). Severability If any term or provision of this Privacy Policy is held to be void or unenforceable, that term or provision will be severed from this agreement, the balance of the agreement will survive, and the balance of this agreement will be reasonably construed to carry out the intent of the parties as evidenced by the terms of this agreement. Conditions of Use If you visit or use our website, you are subject to the terms of this Privacy Policy, the Terms and Conditions of Use, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines. Agreement Date This agreement is effective June 1, 2014.
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\n ![\"Courses\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/bb-dash-icon-01-courses-300x300.png\"){kind=icon}
\n ![\"Discussion](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/bb-dash-icon-02-forum-300x300.png\"){kind=icon}
\n ![\"Social](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/bb-dash-icon-03-members-300x300.png\"){kind=icon}
\n ![\"Activity\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/bb-dash-icon-04-activity-300x300.png\"){kind=icon}
\n ![\"Learndash](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/themes/buddyboss-theme/assets/images/svg/dfy-no-data-icon04.svg\")
\n You don't have any ongoing courses.\n \n Explore Courses \n View My Discussions\n ![\"Forums](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/themes/buddyboss-theme/assets/images/svg/dfy-no-data-icon03.svg\")
\n You don't have any discussions yet.\n Explore Forums\n 
Charles Brayden \n Forum Total Discussion\n 
Charles Brayden replied 2 weeks, 5 days ago \n 4 Members\n ·\n 3 Replies \n Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you’re positiv… \n Margaret Mia \n Forum Sample Discussion\n Margaret Mia replied 2 weeks, 5 days ago \n 5 Members\n ·\n 6 Replies \n Just don’t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and… \n Margaret Mia \n Forum Closed Discussion\n Margaret Mia replied 2 weeks, 5 days ago \n 3 Members\n ·\n 2 Replies \n Happiness often sneaks in through a door you didn’t know you left open. \n Neville Griffin \n Forum Example Discussion\n Neville Griffin replied 2 weeks, 5 days ago \n 4 Members\n ·\n 3 Replies \n If you look at what you have in life, you’ll always have more. \n Neville Griffin \n Forum Closed Discussion\n Neville Griffin replied 2 weeks, 5 days ago \n 3 Members\n ·\n 2 Replies \n You are never too old to set another goal or to dream a new dream. \n ![\"Profile](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/avatars/385/65655dcac71d4-bpfull.jpg\")
\n Mike Matz and ![\"Profile](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/avatars/1/59961ecbdb949-bpthumb.jpg\")
Uncharted Staff are now connected 4 hours ago
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\n \n \n ·\n \n 0 Comment \n \n Like Like Comment Comment \n![\"Profile](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/avatars/1/59961ecbd7cb2-bpfull.jpg\")
\n Uncharted Staff updated their profile a week ago
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\n \n \n ·\n \n 0 Comment \n \n Like Like Comment Comment \n \n \n ![\"Profile](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/avatars/0/6565576b63925-bpfull.jpg\")
\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n You don't have any ongoing courses.\n \n Explore Courses \n View My Discussions\n \n You don't have any discussions yet.\n Explore Forums\n Luna Stella \n Forum Example Discussion\n Luna Stella replied 2 weeks, 5 days ago \n 2 Members\n ·\n 2 Replies \n If you look at what you have in life, you’ll always have more. \n Luna Stella \n Forum Amazing Discussion\n Luna Stella replied 2 weeks, 5 days ago \n 3 Members\n ·\n 3 Replies \n Motivation comes from working on things we care about. \n Maverick Cooper \n Forum Total Discussion\n Maverick Cooper replied 2 weeks, 5 days ago \n 4 Members\n ·\n 6 Replies \n No matter what people tell you, words and ideas can change the world. \n Margaret Mia \n Forum Example Discussion\n Margaret Mia replied 2 weeks, 5 days ago \n 6 Members\n ·\n 7 Replies \n Just don’t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and… \n Luna Stella \n Forum Amazing Discussion\n Luna Stella replied 2 weeks, 5 days ago \n 2 Members\n ·\n 1 Reply \n With the right kind of coaching and determination you can accomplish anything. \n \n Mike Matz and Uncharted Staff are now connected 4 hours ago
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\n \n \n ·\n \n 0 Comment \n \n Like Like Comment Comment \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n You don't have any ongoing courses.\n \n Explore Courses \n View My Discussions\n \n You don't have any discussions yet.\n Explore Forums\n Margaret Mia \n Forum Example Discussion\n Margaret Mia replied 3 weeks, 1 day ago \n 6 Members\n ·\n 7 Replies \n Just don’t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and… \n Luna Stella \n Forum Amazing Discussion\n Luna Stella replied 3 weeks, 1 day ago \n 2 Members\n ·\n 1 Reply \n With the right kind of coaching and determination you can accomplish anything. \n Charles Brayden \n Forum Total Discussion\n Charles Brayden replied 3 weeks, 1 day ago \n 4 Members\n ·\n 3 Replies \n Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you’re positiv… \n Margaret Mia \n Forum Sample Discussion\n Margaret Mia replied 3 weeks, 1 day ago \n 5 Members\n ·\n 6 Replies \n Just don’t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and… \n Margaret Mia \n Forum Closed Discussion\n Margaret Mia replied 3 weeks, 1 day ago \n 3 Members\n ·\n 2 Replies \n Happiness often sneaks in through a door you didn’t know you left open. \n \n John Doe updated their profile 13 hours ago
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\n \n \n ·\n \n 0 Comment \n \n Like Like Comment Comment \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n You don't have any ongoing courses.\n \n Explore Courses \n View My Discussions\n \n You don't have any discussions yet.\n Explore Forums\n \n Luna Stella \n Forum Amazing Discussion\n Luna Stella replied 3 weeks, 3 days ago \n 3 Members\n ·\n 3 Replies \n Motivation comes from working on things we care about. \n Maverick Cooper \n Forum Total Discussion\n Maverick Cooper replied 3 weeks, 3 days ago \n 4 Members\n ·\n 6 Replies \n No matter what people tell you, words and ideas can change the world. \n Margaret Mia \n Forum Example Discussion\n Margaret Mia replied 3 weeks, 3 days ago \n 6 Members\n ·\n 7 Replies \n Just don’t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and… \n \n Uncharted Staff posted a new destination. 47 minutes ago
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\n![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE001-2.jpg\")
Blue Herons in Paoli, Pennsylvania #6 I went for what I thought would be a short walk last weekend and stumbled onto over 30 Great Blue Heron nests along the…
\n \n \n ·\n \n 0 Comment \n \n Like Like Comment Comment \n \n Uncharted Staff posted a new destination. 47 minutes ago
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\n Blue Herons in Paoli, Pennsylvania #5 I went for what I thought would be a short walk last weekend and stumbled onto over 30 Great Blue Heron nests along the…
\n \n \n ·\n \n 0 Comment \n \n Like Like Comment Comment \n \n Uncharted Staff posted a new destination. 47 minutes ago
\n\n \n 47 minutes ago \n
\n Blue Herons in Paoli, Pennsylvania #4 I went for what I thought would be a short walk last weekend and stumbled onto over 30 Great Blue Heron nests along the…
\n \n \n ·\n \n 0 Comment \n \n Like Like Comment Comment \n \n Uncharted Staff posted a new destination. 47 minutes ago
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\n Blue Herons in Paoli, Pennsylvania #3 I went for what I thought would be a short walk last weekend and stumbled onto over 30 Great Blue Heron nests along the…
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\n \n \n \n \n The Adventure Begins: Exploring Southeast Idaho, Second Edition E-Book \n 2 × $4.99 Storytelling for Explorers (Early Enrollment Discount with Free Consultation) \n 1 × $5.00 \n Subtotal: $14.98
\n \n \n \n Uncharted Staff\n @Uncharted\n \n \n \n\n \n \n \n Uncharted Staff\n \n My Account\n \n \n\n \n \n \n \n \n \n The Adventure Begins: Exploring Southeast Idaho, Second Edition E-Book \n 2 × $4.99 Storytelling for Explorers (Early Enrollment Discount with Free Consultation) \n 1 × $5.00 \n Subtotal: $14.98
\n \n \n \n Uncharted Staff\n @Uncharted\n \n \n \n\n \n \n \n Uncharted Staff\n \n My Account\n \n \n\n ','Uncharted Header B-1 My-World-Icon 12-1-23','','publish','closed','closed','','uncharted-header-b-1-my-world-icon-12-1-23','','','2023-12-01 22:51:57','2023-12-02 03:51:57','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?elementor_library=uncharted-header-b-1-my-world-icon-12-1-23',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4625,1,'2023-12-01 22:52:44','0000-00-00 00:00:00','','Auto Draft','','auto-draft','open','open','','','','','2023-12-01 22:52:44','0000-00-00 00:00:00','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4625',0,'post','',0),(4626,1,'2023-12-01 23:52:35','2023-12-02 04:52:35','\n \n \n \n \n \n The Adventure Begins: Exploring Southeast Idaho, Second Edition E-Book \n 2 × $4.99 Storytelling for Explorers (Early Enrollment Discount with Free Consultation) \n 1 × $5.00 \n Subtotal: $14.98
\n \n \n \n Uncharted Staff\n @Uncharted\n \n \n \n\n \n \n \n Uncharted Staff\n \n My Account\n \n \n\n ','Elementor Header #4626','','publish','closed','closed','','elementor-header-4626','','','2023-12-01 23:53:45','2023-12-02 04:53:45','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=elementor_library&p=4626',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4631,1,'2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 04:20:19','','Connections','','publish','closed','closed','','connections','','','2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 14:25:53','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4631',4,'nav_menu_item','',0),(4635,1,'2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 04:20:19','','Profile','','publish','closed','closed','','profile','','','2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 14:25:53','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4635',2,'nav_menu_item','',0),(4640,1,'2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 04:20:19','','Account','','publish','closed','closed','','account','','','2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 14:25:53','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4640',3,'nav_menu_item','',0),(4646,1,'2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 04:20:19','','Shop','','publish','closed','closed','','shop','','','2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 14:25:53','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4646',8,'nav_menu_item','',0),(4664,1,'2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 04:20:19','','My Groups','','publish','closed','closed','','my-groups','','','2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 14:25:53','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4664',5,'nav_menu_item','',0),(4683,1,'2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 04:20:19','','Discussions','','publish','closed','closed','','discussions','','','2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 14:25:53','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4683',7,'nav_menu_item','',0),(4689,1,'2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 04:20:19','','My Workshops','','publish','closed','closed','','my-workshops','','','2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 14:25:53','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4689',6,'nav_menu_item','',0),(4695,1,'2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 04:20:19','','Log Out','','publish','closed','closed','','log-out','','','2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 14:25:53','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4695',9,'nav_menu_item','',0),(4696,1,'2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 04:20:19','','Log In','','publish','closed','closed','','log-in','','','2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 14:25:53','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4696',10,'nav_menu_item','',0),(4697,1,'2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 04:20:19','','Register','','publish','closed','closed','','register','','','2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 14:25:53','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4697',11,'nav_menu_item','',0),(4698,1,'2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 04:32:53','','My World','','publish','closed','closed','','4698','','','2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 14:25:53','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4698',1,'nav_menu_item','',0),(4699,1,'2023-12-02 00:21:20','2023-12-02 05:21:20','\n \n \n \n \n \n The Adventure Begins: Exploring Southeast Idaho, Second Edition E-Book \n 2 × $4.99 Storytelling for Explorers (Early Enrollment Discount with Free Consultation) \n 1 × $5.00 \n Subtotal: $14.98
\n \n \n \n Uncharted Staff\n @Uncharted\n \n \n \n\n \n \n \n Uncharted Staff\n \n My Account\n \n \n\n ','Uncharted Header C Globe 12-3-23','','publish','closed','closed','','uncharted-header-c-globe-12-3-23','','','2023-12-02 00:21:20','2023-12-02 05:21:20','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?elementor_library=uncharted-header-c-globe-12-3-23',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4701,1,'2023-12-02 16:29:42','2023-12-02 05:29:23','','Trading Post','','publish','closed','closed','','4701','','','2023-12-02 16:29:42','2023-12-02 21:29:42','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4701',6,'nav_menu_item','',0),(4702,1,'2023-12-02 16:29:42','2023-12-02 05:29:23',' ','','','publish','closed','closed','','4702','','','2023-12-02 16:29:42','2023-12-02 21:29:42','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4702',7,'nav_menu_item','',0),(4704,1,'2023-12-02 09:27:41','2023-12-02 14:27:41','© 2023 Uncharted. All rights reserved. Uncharted® is a registered trademark.
\n \n Contact\n \n \n Privacy Policy\n \n \n Terms & Conditions\n \n \n Facebook-f\n \n \n Twitter\n \n \n Linkedin\n ','Uncharted Footer Template B - 12-4-23','','publish','closed','closed','','uncharted-footer-template-b-12-4-23','','','2023-12-02 09:57:28','2023-12-02 14:57:28','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?elementor_library=uncharted-footer-template-b-12-4-23',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4706,1,'2023-12-02 09:56:04','2023-12-02 14:56:04','','Elementor-post-screenshot_4558_2023-12-02-14-56-04_130168c4.png','','inherit','open','closed','','elementor-post-screenshot_4558_2023-12-02-14-56-04_130168c4-png','','','2023-12-02 09:56:04','2023-12-02 14:56:04','',4558,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/elementor/screenshots/Elementor-post-screenshot_4558_2023-12-02-14-56-04_130168c4.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(4707,1,'2023-12-02 10:01:05','2023-12-02 15:01:05','','Elementor-post-screenshot_4439_2023-12-02-15-01-05_65d07d2e.png','','inherit','open','closed','','elementor-post-screenshot_4439_2023-12-02-15-01-05_65d07d2e-png','','','2023-12-02 10:01:05','2023-12-02 15:01:05','',4439,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/elementor/screenshots/Elementor-post-screenshot_4439_2023-12-02-15-01-05_65d07d2e.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(4708,1,'2023-11-21 22:32:15','2023-11-22 03:32:15','A pair of dark eyes silently slides above the water revealing the scaly green head of an alligator. Just a few feet away, another creepily crawls onto dry land absorbing the last rays of the falling sun.\r\n\r\nBut I\'m not on some far off safari in Africa. I\'m in Idaho, the potato state. But maybe that\'s not so odd. The Snake River is home to more oddities than meets the eye.\r\n\r\nBefore I found alligators, I found a traveler who\'ll hit golf balls wherever he finds open space. Before I found alligators, I found people who jump bridges for fun and state troopers who know what they\'re doing and wave to them as they drive by. And I found a woman, working in a mobile home off state highway 30, bored by frequent requests for alligator information; she nonchalantly handed me a piece of paper labeled \"Directions to the Catfish and Alligator Farm\" and blurted, \"We get people coming in and asking for directions so much that we made up this to make it easier.\"\r\n\r\nI stopped at a visitor\'s center near the Perrine Memorial Bridge towering over Snake River Canyon in Twin Falls. \"Is there an alligator farm nearby?\" I asked one of the volunteers. An elderly man with glasses stared blankly back. \"Ah, alligators. I don\'t know of any alligators around here. I think there was a place, but they went out of business a few years ago,\" he said. If the visitors center had no idea the whereabouts of alligators then it must be a rumor I thought. Little did I know what other oddities I would find in my search for exotic reptiles.\r\n\r\nPeople walk up and down the bridge, the longest in the Western United States, snapping photos as cars zoom by. Below, a stone wall lines the precipice high above the water with clumps of sage brush pushing out from underneath the rocks. \"We stop anywhere it\'s cool to hit a golf ball,\" says Jacques Plante, standing atop the wall facing South, clutching a golf club.\r\n\r\nEn route from Washigton to Utah, he\'s turned many a place into a free, impromptu driving range, including this spot, spanning a 1,500-feet-wide canyon above the Snake River, 486 feet below. \"It breaks up the monotony of driving,\" he adds. He swings. The ball whizzes into a white dot, arcing over the river to fall, splashing silently, far below.\r\n\r\nUnaware of falling golf balls, a group of kayaks, tiny red, green and blue dashes, slowly move up the river painting strokes of white in the dark blue before them. Nearby, a group of helmet-wearing people with backpacks cluster near the iron railing. The backpacks are parachutes. The bridge has become a B.A.S.E. jumping hot spot as one of the only places where jumps can be made everyday legally.\r\n\r\nPeter Konrad drove 750 miles from Denver to jump the bridge. \"It\'s the only place I\'ve jumped lately that has state troopers that wave as they go by,\" he says. He straddles over the railing, holds his already open shoot above his head and jumps, screaming. The chute catches wind and glides safely to the rocky shore beneath.\r\n\r\nAbout eight miles off highway 30 in the small town of Hagerman, sits a small sign in red letters, reading \"Alligators\" with a long red arrow pointing toward a chain-linked fence. Leo Ray began raising alligators in 1994. \"We\'ve never really given tours. We set this up so the people could come in and give themselves a self-guided tour without interfering with the operation of the farm.\" A tall Oklahoman native, Ray came to Idaho in 1971 to raise a variety of warm water fish in the geothermal waters of the Snake. He even heats his home, built right over the river, from the water.\r\n\r\nWith 7000 pounds of dead fish a day and 15 million pounds of waste, Ray was looking for something to eliminate the problem. \"I was looking for some way to make a profit on it and with the development of the alligator industry it proved to be a good garbage disposal,\" he said. With water temperatures between 80 and 90 degrees, Ray could get a four-foot long gator in a year and a 6-foot in two. \"The feed was free and the heat was free. They\'re an animal that doesn\'t require a lot of care. We spend less than two hours a day taking care of them.\"\r\n\r\nWith a local restaurant in Hagerman using between 30-40 pounds of gator meat per week (Ray says alligator meat tastes like something in between fish and chicken) and Gucci buying gator skins for purses, Ray had found a good alternative crop perfect for the Snake River.\r\n\r\nWe walked through brush and over puddles of water. \"Be careful not to step on any of them. They like to hide in here,\" Ray said. Not ten feet away, a group of gators floats in formation. Another walks on shore following the setting sun\'s rays. \"In the winter, they\'ll sit out in the snow and move with the sun like a sundial,\" Ray said. Alligators sunning themselves in the snow. Only in Idaho.','Snake River Alligators','','inherit','closed','closed','','3958-revision-v1','','','2023-11-21 22:32:15','2023-11-22 03:32:15','',3958,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4708',0,'revision','',0),(4711,1,'2023-12-02 10:58:25','2023-12-02 15:58:25','','Elementor-post-screenshot_4255_2023-12-02-15-58-25_5f5cab2e.png','','inherit','open','closed','','elementor-post-screenshot_4255_2023-12-02-15-58-25_5f5cab2e-png','','','2023-12-02 10:58:25','2023-12-02 15:58:25','',4255,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/elementor/screenshots/Elementor-post-screenshot_4255_2023-12-02-15-58-25_5f5cab2e.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(4713,1,'2023-12-02 11:03:39','2023-12-02 16:03:39','','Elementor-post-screenshot_4582_2023-12-02-16-03-39_4cf50112.png','','inherit','open','closed','','elementor-post-screenshot_4582_2023-12-02-16-03-39_4cf50112-png','','','2023-12-02 11:03:39','2023-12-02 16:03:39','',4582,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/elementor/screenshots/Elementor-post-screenshot_4582_2023-12-02-16-03-39_4cf50112.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(4721,1,'2023-12-02 11:48:11','2023-12-02 16:48:11','','Elementor GD Archive #4721','','trash','closed','closed','','elementor-gd-archive-4721__trashed','','','2023-12-02 12:07:26','2023-12-02 17:07:26','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=elementor_library&p=4721',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4724,1,'2023-12-02 12:07:30','2023-12-02 17:07:30','','Elementor GD Archive #4724','','publish','closed','closed','','elementor-gd-archive-4724','','','2023-12-02 15:15:10','2023-12-02 20:15:10','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=elementor_library&p=4724',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4726,1,'2023-12-02 12:11:19','2023-12-02 17:11:19','','Elementor-post-screenshot_4626_2023-12-02-17-11-19_1989e2b2.png','','inherit','open','closed','','elementor-post-screenshot_4626_2023-12-02-17-11-19_1989e2b2-png','','','2023-12-02 12:11:19','2023-12-02 17:11:19','',4626,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/elementor/screenshots/Elementor-post-screenshot_4626_2023-12-02-17-11-19_1989e2b2.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(4727,1,'2023-12-02 12:11:26','2023-12-02 17:11:26','','Elementor-post-screenshot_4699_2023-12-02-17-11-26_389440aa.png','','inherit','open','closed','','elementor-post-screenshot_4699_2023-12-02-17-11-26_389440aa-png','','','2023-12-02 12:11:26','2023-12-02 17:11:26','',4699,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/elementor/screenshots/Elementor-post-screenshot_4699_2023-12-02-17-11-26_389440aa.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(4728,1,'2023-12-02 12:11:32','2023-12-02 17:11:32','','Elementor-post-screenshot_4704_2023-12-02-17-11-32_7ea8261e.png','','inherit','open','closed','','elementor-post-screenshot_4704_2023-12-02-17-11-32_7ea8261e-png','','','2023-12-02 12:11:32','2023-12-02 17:11:32','',4704,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/elementor/screenshots/Elementor-post-screenshot_4704_2023-12-02-17-11-32_7ea8261e.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(4733,1,'2023-12-02 12:48:33','2023-12-02 17:48:33','','Elementor GD Archive #4733','','publish','closed','closed','','elementor-gd-archive-4733','','','2023-12-02 12:50:44','2023-12-02 17:50:44','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=elementor_library&p=4733',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4735,1,'2023-12-02 12:52:54','2023-12-02 17:52:54','','Explore','','inherit','closed','closed','','214-autosave-v1','','','2023-12-02 12:55:45','2023-12-02 17:55:45','',214,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4735',0,'revision','',0),(4736,1,'2023-12-02 15:09:44','2023-12-02 20:09:44','','Profile Dropdown Menu','','publish','closed','closed','','profile-dropdown-menu','','','2023-12-02 15:09:44','2023-12-02 20:09:44','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2023/12/profile-dropdown-menu/',0,'wp_navigation','',0),(4738,1,'2023-12-02 15:17:26','2023-12-02 20:17:26','I went for what I thought would be a short walk last weekend and stumbled onto over 30 Great Blue Heron nests along the Chester Valley Trail. It looks like they are building their nests and possibly guarding some eggs. Some vultures perched nearby on the other side of the trail and sometimes invaded the nesting area only to be chased away by adult Blue Herons. I plan on returning to see the progress.\r\n\r\nThis trail is easy to access. There are five key entry points:\r\n\r\nChester County\'s Exton Park Site - 132 Church Farm Lane, Exton, Pa.\r\nBattle of the Clouds Park - 125 N Phoenixville Pike, Malvern, Pa.\r\nEast Whiteland Municipal Building - 209 Conestoga Rd, Malvern, Pa.\r\n1055 Westlakes Drive, Berwyn, Pa.\r\nWest Whiteland Municipal Building - 101 E Commerce Drive, Exton, Pa.\r\n\r\nYou can see the herons from the Berwyn address which is near a Marriott Fairfield Inn & Suites and then it\'s just a short walk down to the nesting area located in a cluster of trees near the trail.','Blue Herons in Paoli, Pennsylvania #3','','publish','open','closed','','blue-herons-in-paoli-pennsylvania-3','','','2023-12-02 15:17:26','2023-12-02 20:17:26','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=gd_destinations&p=4738',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(4739,1,'2023-12-02 15:17:38','2023-12-02 20:17:38','I went for what I thought would be a short walk last weekend and stumbled onto over 30 Great Blue Heron nests along the Chester Valley Trail. It looks like they are building their nests and possibly guarding some eggs. Some vultures perched nearby on the other side of the trail and sometimes invaded the nesting area only to be chased away by adult Blue Herons. I plan on returning to see the progress.\r\n\r\nThis trail is easy to access. There are five key entry points:\r\n\r\nChester County\'s Exton Park Site - 132 Church Farm Lane, Exton, Pa.\r\nBattle of the Clouds Park - 125 N Phoenixville Pike, Malvern, Pa.\r\nEast Whiteland Municipal Building - 209 Conestoga Rd, Malvern, Pa.\r\n1055 Westlakes Drive, Berwyn, Pa.\r\nWest Whiteland Municipal Building - 101 E Commerce Drive, Exton, Pa.\r\n\r\nYou can see the herons from the Berwyn address which is near a Marriott Fairfield Inn & Suites and then it\'s just a short walk down to the nesting area located in a cluster of trees near the trail.','Blue Herons in Paoli, Pennsylvania #4','','publish','open','closed','','blue-herons-in-paoli-pennsylvania-4','','','2023-12-02 15:17:38','2023-12-02 20:17:38','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=gd_destinations&p=4739',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(4740,1,'2023-12-02 15:17:59','2023-12-02 20:17:59','I went for what I thought would be a short walk last weekend and stumbled onto over 30 Great Blue Heron nests along the Chester Valley Trail. It looks like they are building their nests and possibly guarding some eggs. Some vultures perched nearby on the other side of the trail and sometimes invaded the nesting area only to be chased away by adult Blue Herons. I plan on returning to see the progress.\r\n\r\nThis trail is easy to access. There are five key entry points:\r\n\r\nChester County\'s Exton Park Site - 132 Church Farm Lane, Exton, Pa.\r\nBattle of the Clouds Park - 125 N Phoenixville Pike, Malvern, Pa.\r\nEast Whiteland Municipal Building - 209 Conestoga Rd, Malvern, Pa.\r\n1055 Westlakes Drive, Berwyn, Pa.\r\nWest Whiteland Municipal Building - 101 E Commerce Drive, Exton, Pa.\r\n\r\nYou can see the herons from the Berwyn address which is near a Marriott Fairfield Inn & Suites and then it\'s just a short walk down to the nesting area located in a cluster of trees near the trail.','Blue Herons in Paoli, Pennsylvania #5','','publish','open','closed','','blue-herons-in-paoli-pennsylvania-5','','','2023-12-02 15:17:59','2023-12-02 20:17:59','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=gd_destinations&p=4740',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(4741,1,'2023-12-02 15:18:11','2023-12-02 20:18:11','I went for what I thought would be a short walk last weekend and stumbled onto over 30 Great Blue Heron nests along the Chester Valley Trail. It looks like they are building their nests and possibly guarding some eggs. Some vultures perched nearby on the other side of the trail and sometimes invaded the nesting area only to be chased away by adult Blue Herons. I plan on returning to see the progress.\r\n\r\nThis trail is easy to access. There are five key entry points:\r\n\r\nChester County\'s Exton Park Site - 132 Church Farm Lane, Exton, Pa.\r\nBattle of the Clouds Park - 125 N Phoenixville Pike, Malvern, Pa.\r\nEast Whiteland Municipal Building - 209 Conestoga Rd, Malvern, Pa.\r\n1055 Westlakes Drive, Berwyn, Pa.\r\nWest Whiteland Municipal Building - 101 E Commerce Drive, Exton, Pa.\r\n\r\nYou can see the herons from the Berwyn address which is near a Marriott Fairfield Inn & Suites and then it\'s just a short walk down to the nesting area located in a cluster of trees near the trail.','Blue Herons in Paoli, Pennsylvania #6','','publish','open','closed','','blue-herons-in-paoli-pennsylvania-6','','','2023-12-02 15:18:11','2023-12-02 20:18:11','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=gd_destinations&p=4741',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(4743,1,'2023-12-02 15:38:10','2023-12-02 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discover ways to explore with confidence.Explore CultureUtah Krishna festival opens a new season with colorActivate Your ImaginationGet inspired for your next adventure with exploration-themed printsHike to Wind CaveUtah trail leads to delicate triple arch and natural caveDownload the E-BookEnjoy our favorite adventures in southeast IdahoExplore MoonscapeDiscover trails and wildlife in Idaho\'s Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve \n Previous slide\n Next slide\n \n \n Joseph \'GeoJoe\' Burkhead
\n \n Facebook\n \n \n Map-pin\n \nJoe is Uncharted\'s Communications Director and Chief Geographer. He\'s a world traveler and has lived in the United States, Asia, and the Middle East and has traveled to over 35 countries. Fluent in Chinese Mandarin, Joe holds a Master of Arts in geography from Western Michigan University and a Bachelor of Arts in Communications from Utah State University. Joe is a pilot and enjoys gliders and skiing. He is also a nationally-ranked orienteering athlete and serves as an officer in the United States Air Force with qualifications as an International Affairs Officer (China Regional Affairs) and Space Professional.
\nWe publish QUARTERLYÂ on 1ST TUESDAYSÂ at 11 P.M. EDT.
\nUncharted Podcast
\nJoin explorers from around the world in discovering all things \"uncharted.\" Find new places, sports, activities, people and other marvels both far away and closer to home.
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The natural limestone caves were formed by water over millennia and attract hundreds of hikers each year. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/WIND-CAVE009-300x204.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(986,435,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Justin Nafziger, right, watches as Julianne Ramanujam, left, and her dog, Switch, climb down into Wind Cave overlooking Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/WIND-CAVE010-300x199.jpg','image/jpg',9,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(987,435,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Justin Nafziger explores Wind Cave with his dog, Switch, in Logan Canyon. The limestone caves were formed by thousands of years of water. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/WIND-CAVE011-300x199.jpg','image/jpg',10,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(988,435,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Justin Nafziger, front, and Julianne Ramanujam, back, enjoy the view from just outside Wind Cave in Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. 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(© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING001-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',0,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(991,449,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Mike Wiser, left, and Emma Hanks, take a break on the raft shortly before our group embarked on its first run down the Snake River at West Table boat ramp near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING002-300x206.jpg','image/jpg',1,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(992,449,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Life vests and oars sit on the ground in preparation for a run down the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING003-300x210.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(993,449,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'A line of rafts float down the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING004-300x208.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(994,449,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Emily Stewart braces herself against the rapids as she rows to keep the raft on course. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING005-300x252.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(995,449,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Our group braces themselves and leans into the waves as we go over Lunch Counter rapids. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)','/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING006-300x232.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(996,449,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Uncharted\\\'s Alan Murray braces himself as the raft flies over \\\"Big Kahuna\\\". (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)','/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING007-300x225.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(997,449,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'A line of rafts floats down the Snake River in between West Table boat ramp and Sheep Gulch in Snake River Canyon near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING008-210x300.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(998,449,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'A rafter is pulled back to his raft by fellow rafters as they traverse the \\\"Big Kahuna\\\" along the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING009-300x199.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(999,449,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'A group of rafters scream as they push through rapids at \\\"Big Kahuna\\\" on the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING010-300x169.jpg','image/jpg',9,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1000,449,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'A rafter reaches out to stabilize another raft as they recover after passing through \\\"Big Kahuna\\\" on the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING011-300x159.jpg','image/jpg',10,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1001,449,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'A rafter floats with the current as he waits to be picked up by his group after flying off the raft while traversing \\\"Big Kahuna\\\". If you fly off the raft and are submerges, it\\\'s best to curl into a ball and let the current carry you. If you find yourself underneath the raft, choose a direction and swim out from under it. Don\\\'t change your mind so as to avoid swimming in circles under the raft. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING012-300x288.jpg','image/jpg',11,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1002,449,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'A group of rafters cheers after successfully traversing \\\"Big Kahuna\\\" while rafting the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING013-300x218.jpg','image/jpg',12,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1003,449,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'A group of rafters hurry to get to shore and stow their gear at the approach of a lightning storm. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING014-300x205.jpg','image/jpg',13,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1004,449,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'A truck pulling a raft returns home underneath a rainbow along Highway 30 near Soda Springs, Idaho. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING015-300x218.jpg','image/jpg',14,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1005,465,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'An American Bald Eagle flies over Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware008-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',0,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1006,465,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'An American Bald Eagle, the reward for finishing the 14-mile hike, perches atop a tree across the river from Battery Park in Delaware City, De. It was one of the highlights found at the end of the 14-mile hike. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware007-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',1,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1007,465,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'A group of hawks soar overhead on a section of trail just north of the Maryland state line. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware006-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1008,465,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'A hiker moves up an incline just above the Delaware River (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware005-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1009,465,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'A caravan of buses pass hikers just after dropping them off at the Maryland-Delaware state line for the annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware001-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1010,465,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Hikers begin the annual Hike Across Delaware which goes from the Maryland state line to Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware002-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1011,465,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'After years of covering assignments that require extensive amounts of hiking, I finally decided after this 14-miler that it was time to invest in a harness and belt system to haul my camera gear. (© 2014 Alan Murray)','/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware003-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1012,465,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Hikers move down a section of trail on the Annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware004-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1013,474,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'A sign shows the way to alligators along River Road in Hagerman, Idaho. People go out of their way for miles to visit the gators raised by Fish Breeders of Idaho, Inc. The gators live in geo-thermal heated waters of the Snake River Basin. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)','/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE001-300x130.jpg','image/jpg',0,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1014,474,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'An alligator rests on the waters of the Snake River in Hagerman, Idaho. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)','/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE002-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',1,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1015,474,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Leo Ray stands looking over his alligator farm at his home in Hagerman, Idaho. Ray has been raising alligators for about 20 years using the geothermal waters of the Snake River Basin to keep them alive during the winter. He uses the reptiles to eat the dead fish in his hatchery and sells the meat to local restaurants and the skins to clothing makers. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)','/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE003-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1016,474,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'An alligator is half covered in the Snake River Basin in Hagerman, Idaho. The reptiles are raised by Leo Ray and help keep the waters clean of dead fish which are also raised at the hatchery. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)','/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE004-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1017,474,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'An alligator rests in the sunset reflected waters of the Snake River Basin in Hagerman, Idaho. The alligators are raised by Leo Ray along with a variety of fish for the business he and his wife established at their home. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)','/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE005-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1018,474,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Alligators rest in the waters of the Snake River in Hagerman, Idaho. The reptiles are raised by Fish Breeders of Idaho, Inc. and are used to clean up dead fish as well as to provide meat for local restaurants and material for clothing manufacturers. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)','/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE006-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1019,474,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE007-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1020,474,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE008-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1021,474,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE009-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1022,474,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE010-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',9,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1023,485,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/DELAWARE-CANAL-1.jpg','image/jpg',0,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1024,485,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/GOPR0375.MP4.Still001corrected.jpg','image/jpg',1,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1025,493,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Visiting stargazers participating in the Nightly Observing Program gather to talk about Earth\\\'s closest star, the Sun, as it sets under a distant horizon. (© 2009 Joseph Burkhead/Uncharted)','/2017/08/KITT-PEAK-OBSERVATORY001-1024x634.jpg','image/jpg',0,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1026,493,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Visiting stargazers participating in the Nightly Observing Program gather to talk about Earth\\\'s closest star, the Sun, as it sets under a distant horizon. (© 2009 Joseph Burkhead/Uncharted)','/2017/08/KITT-PEAK-OBSERVATORY002-1024x675.jpg','image/jpg',1,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1027,493,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'The Mayall 4.1-meter telescope on the right, standing 18 stories tall and hefting a 15 ton mirror, has investigated distant galaxies and one of astronomy\\\'s most puzzling mysteries: dark matter. On the left is the Steward Observatory\\\'s 2.3-meter Bok telescope commonly utilized by local universities. (© 2009 Joseph Burkhead/Uncharted)','/2017/08/KITT-PEAK-OBSERVATORY005-1024x654.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1028,493,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'A towering 2.1-meter telescope is one of three major Kitt Peak telescopes open for public viewing during the day. (© 2009 Joseph Burkhead/Uncharted)','/2017/08/KITT-PEAK-OBSERVATORY006-731x1024.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1029,499,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'This is the first of many signs you\\\'ll find on your way to Burro Schmidt\\\'s tunnel.','/2017/08/IMG_0229.jpg','image/jpg',0,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1030,499,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Yep, it\\\'s a sign.','/2017/08/IMG_0224.jpg','image/jpg',1,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1031,499,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Bickel Camp (the sign is misspelled) is arguably more famous that Burro Schmidt. Bickel has a website (http://www.bickelcamp.org/), while Burro Schmidt only has a decent wikipedia page (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burro_Schmidt_Tunnel), a subpage on the Bickel camp page, and a nice piece on KCET.org (http://www.kcet.org/arts/artbound/counties/kern/william-burro-schmidt-his-tunnel-to-nowhere.html). But wait! Burro Schmidt was once called \\\"The Human Mole\\\" on Ripley\\\'s Believe it or not.','/2017/08/IMG_0222.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1032,499,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_0220-300x225.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1033,499,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_0219.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1034,499,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_0218.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1035,499,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'One of the last signs on the way...','/2017/08/IMG_0217.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1036,499,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_0214.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1037,499,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_0213.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1038,499,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Sadly, the shack has not been vandalized and looted over and over again.','/2017/08/IMG_0212.jpg','image/jpg',9,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1039,499,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'This is the view from the far side of the tunnel. Today, Garlock road runs across and around the mountains that Burro Schmidt was cutting through.','/2017/08/IMG_0211.jpg','image/jpg',10,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1040,499,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_0203.jpg','image/jpg',11,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1041,499,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'To the extent that the shack and the tunnel are maintained, it\\\'s done by a group of volunteers with only minimal signage from the Bureau of Land Management.','/2017/08/IMG_0202.jpg','image/jpg',12,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1042,514,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Top of the Grand Canyon','/2017/08/Havasupai064-300x200.jpg','image/jpg',0,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1043,514,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Helicopter ride','/2017/08/Havasupai619-300x200.jpg','image/jpg',1,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1044,514,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Upper Navajo Falls','/2017/08/Havasupai615-300x200.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1045,514,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Upper Navajo Falls','/2017/08/Havasupai598hR-300x69.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1046,514,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Hiking down to Mooney Falls','/2017/08/Havasupai434g-225x300.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1047,514,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Mooney Falls','/2017/08/Havasupai434d-300x225.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1048,514,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Mooney Falls','/2017/08/Havasupai430-300x200.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1049,514,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Mooney Falls','/2017/08/Havasupai417R-300x200.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1050,514,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Lower Navajo Falls','/2017/08/Havasupai242d-300x225.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1051,514,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Havasu Falls','/2017/08/Havasupai128R-200x300.jpg','image/jpg',9,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1052,526,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_1128a-300x225.jpg','image/jpg',0,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1053,526,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_1139a-225x300.jpg','image/jpg',1,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1054,526,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_1140R-200x300.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1055,526,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_1143R-300x200.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1056,526,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_1148a-300x225.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1057,526,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_1154R-200x300.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1058,526,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_1164-213x300.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1059,526,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_1170-300x213.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1060,526,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_1195R-200x300.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1061,526,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_1200R2W-300x200.jpg','image/jpg',9,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1062,555,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/Nikonosi939526054-300x199.jpg','image/jpg',0,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1063,555,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/Nikonosii-Alaska-939526025-300x199.jpg','image/jpg',1,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1064,555,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/Nikonosii-Alaska-939526030-300x214.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1065,555,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/Nikonosii-Alaska-939526381-300x214.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1066,555,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/Nikonosii-Alaska-939526451-300x199.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1067,555,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/Nikonosii-Alaska-939526461-300x214.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1068,555,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/Nikonosii-Alaska-939526915-300x199.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1069,555,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/Nikonosii-Alaska-939526917-300x199.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1070,555,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/Nikonosii-Alaska-939526981-300x199.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1071,555,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/Nikonosii-Alaska-939526989-300x199.jpg','image/jpg',9,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1072,555,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/Nikonosii-Alaska-939527001-300x199.jpg','image/jpg',10,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1073,567,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving001-300x154.jpg','image/jpg',0,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1074,567,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving002-300x200.jpg','image/jpg',1,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1075,567,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving003-300x206.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1076,567,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving004-300x193.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1077,567,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving006-300x169.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1078,567,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving008-300x201.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1079,567,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving009-300x169.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1080,567,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving010-300x220.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1081,567,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving011-300x182.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1082,567,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving012-300x183.jpg','image/jpg',9,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1083,567,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving013-300x225.jpg','image/jpg',10,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1084,597,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-002-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',0,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1085,597,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-003-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',1,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1086,597,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-004-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1087,597,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-005-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1088,597,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-006-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1089,597,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-007-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1090,597,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-008-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1091,597,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-009-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1092,597,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-001-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1093,647,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/camping-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',0,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1094,647,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/CAMPSITE-LAKE-ERIE-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',1,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1095,647,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/DSC_2741-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1096,647,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/DSC_2872-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1097,647,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/DSC_3155-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1098,647,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/ERIE-KAYAK-20X30-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1099,647,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/LAKE-ERIE-A-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1100,647,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/LAKE-ERIE-MOON-SET-1-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1101,647,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2017/08/SNORKELING-LAKE-ERIE-1-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1102,662,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'This is me photographing a bison. They are quite comfortable around people, but I wouldn\\\'t suggest getting too much closer than this.','/2017/08/IMG_4895-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',0,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1103,662,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'This is really a beautiful place year round. I used to take lunch breaks here when I worked for the local paper in the area. (© 2014 Alan Murray)','/2017/08/DSC_3850-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',1,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1104,662,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'A pair of tourists take photos of each other in front of some grazing bison at Antelope Island State Park. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DSC_3835-150x150.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1105,662,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Antelope Island State Park offers a beautiful view of the Great Salt Lake and hosts a variety of activities including biking, hiking, and boating. 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Lenz stands by his snow plane while watching racers pass by during the American Dog Derby Race near Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS23.jpg','image/jpg',0,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1157,775,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Olivia Camilli is pulled in a sled by her dog during the Mutt Run, a side event at the American Dog Derby Race in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS21.jpg','image/jpg',1,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1158,775,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'A skijorer\\\'s dog pulls her off the course as they begin the Skijoring event at the American Dog Derby Race in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS18.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1159,775,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'A skijorer trails his dog as he begins the race at the American Dog Derby Race in Ashton, Idaho. Skijoring is a sport where one or two dogs assist a cross-counrty skier, connected by means of a harness. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS17.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1160,775,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'A chihuahua pulls a Barbie on a miniature sled during the Mutt Run, an event which allows pet owners to see how well their dog can pull a sled while waiting for competitors in the American Dog Derby to return. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS16.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1161,775,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'A musher and his team climb a slope of snow during the 100-mile stretch of the American Dog Derby near Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS15.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1162,775,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Joe Loveless -73 and Lila Weatley -72 cross a snow-covered potato field during the 40-mile stretch of the American Dog Derby near Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 John Milligan/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS14.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1163,775,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'A team of dogs finish the 100-mile stretch of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS13.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1164,775,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Rick Katucki and his team begin the 100-mile leg of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS12.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1165,775,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'The lead dog calls to its team as they embrdk on the 100-mile leg of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS11.jpg','image/jpg',9,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1166,775,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'A team of dogs pulls its sled as it starts the 100-mile leg of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 John Milligan/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS10.jpg','image/jpg',10,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1167,775,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Spectators watch the first set of teams begin the 100-mile American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS09.jpg','image/jpg',11,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1168,775,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'A team of dogs starts the 100-mile race at the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS08.jpg','image/jpg',12,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1169,775,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'A team waits for the race to begin, opening up the first wave of the annual American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS07.jpg','image/jpg',13,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1170,775,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Fowler\\\'s dogs jump with excitement as they wait for the beginning of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray, Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS06.jpg','image/jpg',14,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1171,775,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Like many small towns, few businesses remain intact. The American Dog Derby is one way the town keeps its name in the public eye. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS05.jpg','image/jpg',15,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1172,775,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Bino Fowler puts a shoe on one of his dogs prior to the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS04.jpg','image/jpg',16,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1173,775,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Bino Fowler prepares his dogs for the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS03.jpg','image/jpg',17,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1174,775,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Volunteers unload snow onto Main Street in Ashton, Idaho prior to the American Dog Derby. 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the top of Montsegur, the rolling hills of the Pyrenees stretch into southern France.','/2018/12/731-232x300.jpg','image/jpg',0,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1221,2233,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'From the \\\"pog,\\\" -- mountaintop -- where the ruins of the chateau of Montsegur perches, the village of Montsegur looks like a collection of toys. The village sports the red tile roofs typical of southern France.','/2018/12/732-211x300.jpg','image/jpg',1,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1222,2233,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'After the Cathars were killed, the conquerors built a new chateau on their hilltop -- but it, too, has fallen into ruin.','/2018/12/733-300x200.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1223,2233,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'As the sun set, we could hear the tinkling of bells -- in this case, bells tied around the necks of sheep grazing on the crazily-steep hillside.','/2018/12/734-232x300.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1224,2233,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'From one of the castle towers, it\\\'s easy to see that the Chateau de Foix was built as a defensive measure, with outer walls, inner walls and observation towers.','/2018/12/735-300x245.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1225,2233,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Foix towers loom over the city as you approach the castle.','/2018/12/736-300x147.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1226,2233,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Evidence here that the builders of Foix didn\\\'t exactly count on tall folks walking through every door in the castle unstooped.','/2018/12/737-197x300.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1227,2233,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'The Chateau de Foix, in the general neighborhood of Montsegur, perches atop a hill that dominates the town of the same name. This castle is another fine example of southern France\\\'s medieval architecture.','/2018/12/738-210x300.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1228,2233,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'From the village of Montsegur, ruins of the chateau atop the hill almost look like just another rock formation.','/2018/12/739-143x300.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1229,2233,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'Rumor has it that at the vernal equinox, when the sun rises it shines through one window of the ruined chateau and out the other. Archaeologists scoff that the chateau was built with that intention, as the sun often shines th','/2018/12/740-176x300.jpg','image/jpg',9,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1230,2233,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2018/12/741-162x300.jpg','image/jpg',10,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1231,2233,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2018/12/742-182x300.jpg','image/jpg',11,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1232,2233,NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL,'','/2018/12/743-232x300.jpg','image/jpg',12,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1233,0,NULL,0,0,NULL,'Caption','File Name','mime_type',0,0,0,NULL,'type'),(1234,435,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A pair of hikers explore Wind Cave in Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/WIND-CAVE001.jpg','image/jpg',1,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1235,435,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A sign towers over brush along Wind Cave Trail in Logan Canyon. The trail rises 900 feet in just 1.84 miles. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/WIND-CAVE002.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1236,435,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A group of hikers walk down one of three switchbacks on Wind Caves Trail in Logan Canyon. The trail offers a variety of scenic views, wildlife and vegetation. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/WIND-CAVE003.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1237,435,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A dandelion rises above the grass at the bottom of Wind Cave Trail in Logan Canyon. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/WIND-CAVE004.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1238,435,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A leaf lays in a stream of water crossing Wind Cave Trail in Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/WIND-CAVE005.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1239,435,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A chipmunk hides in the brush along Wind Cave Trail in Logan Canyon. The trail is 1.84 miles long and ascends 900 feet to Wind Cave, a triple arch limestone natural cave formed by thousands of years of water. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/WIND-CAVE006.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1240,435,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A group of hikers take in the view from the top of Witch\\\'s Castle, better known as the Wind Caves, in Logan Canyon. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/WIND-CAVE007.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1241,435,NULL,1,0,NULL,'People relax at Witch\\\'s Castle in Logan Canyon. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/WIND-CAVE008.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1242,435,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Jeremy Strong walks through Wind Cave in Logan Canyon. The natural limestone caves were formed by water over millennia and attract hundreds of hikers each year. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/WIND-CAVE009.jpg','image/jpg',9,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1243,435,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Justin Nafziger, right, watches as Julianne Ramanujam, left, and her dog, Switch, climb down into Wind Cave overlooking Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/WIND-CAVE010.jpg','image/jpg',10,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1244,435,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Justin Nafziger explores Wind Cave with his dog, Switch, in Logan Canyon. The limestone caves were formed by thousands of years of water. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/WIND-CAVE011.jpg','image/jpg',11,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1245,435,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Justin Nafziger, front, and Julianne Ramanujam, back, enjoy the view from just outside Wind Cave in Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/WIND-CAVE012.jpg','image/jpg',12,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1246,435,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Stars light the opening of one of the triple arches of Wind Cave as hikers\\\' flashlights outline its sides in Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/WIND-CAVE013.jpg','image/jpg',13,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1247,449,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Uncharted Explorers Mike Wiser, left, and Erik Milligan, right, use an air compressor to inflate their raft at West Table Boat Ramp in Snake River Canyon near Alpine, Wyoming. The compressor is available free of charge for rafters who are welcome to make a donation for its fuel and upkeep. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING001.jpg','image/jpg',1,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1248,449,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Mike Wiser, left, and Emma Hanks, take a break on the raft shortly before our group embarked on its first run down the Snake River at West Table boat ramp near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING002.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1249,449,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Life vests and oars sit on the ground in preparation for a run down the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING003.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1250,449,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A line of rafts float down the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING004.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1251,449,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Emily Stewart braces herself against the rapids as she rows to keep the raft on course. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING005.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1252,449,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Our group braces themselves and leans into the waves as we go over Lunch Counter rapids. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)','/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING006.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1253,449,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Uncharted\\\'s Alan Murray braces himself as the raft flies over \\\"Big Kahuna\\\". (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)','/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING007.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1254,449,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A line of rafts floats down the Snake River in between West Table boat ramp and Sheep Gulch in Snake River Canyon near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING008.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1255,449,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A rafter is pulled back to his raft by fellow rafters as they traverse the \\\"Big Kahuna\\\" along the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING009.jpg','image/jpg',9,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1256,449,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A group of rafters scream as they push through rapids at \\\"Big Kahuna\\\" on the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING010.jpg','image/jpg',10,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1257,449,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A rafter reaches out to stabilize another raft as they recover after passing through \\\"Big Kahuna\\\" on the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING011.jpg','image/jpg',11,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1258,449,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A rafter floats with the current as he waits to be picked up by his group after flying off the raft while traversing \\\"Big Kahuna\\\". If you fly off the raft and are submerges, it\\\'s best to curl into a ball and let the current carry you. If you find yourself underneath the raft, choose a direction and swim out from under it. Don\\\'t change your mind so as to avoid swimming in circles under the raft. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING012.jpg','image/jpg',12,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1259,449,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A group of rafters cheers after successfully traversing \\\"Big Kahuna\\\" while rafting the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING013.jpg','image/jpg',13,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1260,449,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A group of rafters hurry to get to shore and stow their gear at the approach of a lightning storm. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING014.jpg','image/jpg',14,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1261,449,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A truck pulling a raft returns home underneath a rainbow along Highway 30 near Soda Springs, Idaho. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING015.jpg','image/jpg',15,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1262,465,NULL,1,0,NULL,'An American Bald Eagle flies over Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware008.jpg','image/jpg',1,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1263,465,NULL,1,0,NULL,'An American Bald Eagle, the reward for finishing the 14-mile hike, perches atop a tree across the river from Battery Park in Delaware City, De. It was one of the highlights found at the end of the 14-mile hike. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware007.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1264,465,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A group of hawks soar overhead on a section of trail just north of the Maryland state line. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware006.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1265,465,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A hiker moves up an incline just above the Delaware River (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware005.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1266,465,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A caravan of buses pass hikers just after dropping them off at the Maryland-Delaware state line for the annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware001.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1267,465,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Hikers begin the annual Hike Across Delaware which goes from the Maryland state line to Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware002.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1268,465,NULL,1,0,NULL,'After years of covering assignments that require extensive amounts of hiking, I finally decided after this 14-miler that it was time to invest in a harness and belt system to haul my camera gear. (© 2014 Alan Murray)','/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware003.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1269,465,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Hikers move down a section of trail on the Annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware004.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1270,474,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A sign shows the way to alligators along River Road in Hagerman, Idaho. People go out of their way for miles to visit the gators raised by Fish Breeders of Idaho, Inc. The gators live in geo-thermal heated waters of the Snake River Basin. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)','/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE001.jpg','image/jpg',1,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1271,474,NULL,1,0,NULL,'An alligator rests on the waters of the Snake River in Hagerman, Idaho. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)','/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE002.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1272,474,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Leo Ray stands looking over his alligator farm at his home in Hagerman, Idaho. Ray has been raising alligators for about 20 years using the geothermal waters of the Snake River Basin to keep them alive during the winter. He uses the reptiles to eat the dead fish in his hatchery and sells the meat to local restaurants and the skins to clothing makers. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)','/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE003.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1273,474,NULL,1,0,NULL,'An alligator is half covered in the Snake River Basin in Hagerman, Idaho. The reptiles are raised by Leo Ray and help keep the waters clean of dead fish which are also raised at the hatchery. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)','/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE004.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1274,474,NULL,1,0,NULL,'An alligator rests in the sunset reflected waters of the Snake River Basin in Hagerman, Idaho. The alligators are raised by Leo Ray along with a variety of fish for the business he and his wife established at their home. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)','/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE005.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1275,474,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Alligators rest in the waters of the Snake River in Hagerman, Idaho. The reptiles are raised by Fish Breeders of Idaho, Inc. and are used to clean up dead fish as well as to provide meat for local restaurants and material for clothing manufacturers. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)','/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE006.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1276,474,NULL,1,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE007.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1277,474,NULL,1,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE008.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1278,474,NULL,1,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE009.jpg','image/jpg',9,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1279,474,NULL,1,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE010.jpg','image/jpg',10,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1280,485,NULL,181,0,NULL,'A Great Egret ruffles its feathers shortly after gobbling up a small fish while hunting along the shore of the Delaware Canal at Delaware Canal State Park near Yardley, Pa. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DELAWARE-CANAL.jpg','image/jpg',1,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1281,485,NULL,181,0,NULL,'I enjoyed this trip kayaking the Delaware Canal. Pennsylvania State Parks holds regular activities where they provide kayaks, life vests, and paddles for those who want to try them out. A park ranger also guides tours down the canal. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/GOPR0375.MP4.Still001corrected.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1282,493,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Visiting stargazers participating in the Nightly Observing Program gather to talk about Earth\\\'s closest star, the Sun, as it sets under a distant horizon. (© 2009 Joseph Burkhead/Uncharted)','/2017/08/KITT-PEAK-OBSERVATORY001.jpg','image/jpg',1,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1283,493,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Visiting stargazers participating in the Nightly Observing Program gather to talk about Earth\\\'s closest star, the Sun, as it sets under a distant horizon. (© 2009 Joseph Burkhead/Uncharted)','/2017/08/KITT-PEAK-OBSERVATORY002.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1284,493,NULL,1,0,NULL,'The Mayall 4.1-meter telescope on the right, standing 18 stories tall and hefting a 15 ton mirror, has investigated distant galaxies and one of astronomy\\\'s most puzzling mysteries: dark matter. On the left is the Steward Observatory\\\'s 2.3-meter Bok telescope commonly utilized by local universities. (© 2009 Joseph Burkhead/Uncharted)','/2017/08/KITT-PEAK-OBSERVATORY005.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1285,493,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A towering 2.1-meter telescope is one of three major Kitt Peak telescopes open for public viewing during the day. (© 2009 Joseph Burkhead/Uncharted)','/2017/08/KITT-PEAK-OBSERVATORY006.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1286,499,NULL,40,0,NULL,'This is the first of many signs you\\\'ll find on your way to Burro Schmidt\\\'s tunnel.','/2017/08/IMG_0229.jpg','image/jpg',1,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1287,499,NULL,40,0,NULL,'Yep, it\\\'s a sign.','/2017/08/IMG_0224.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1288,499,NULL,40,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_0222.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1289,499,NULL,40,0,NULL,'Bickel Camp (the sign is misspelled) is arguably more famous that Burro Schmidt. Bickel has a website (http://www.bickelcamp.org/), while Burro Schmidt only has a decent wikipedia page (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burro_Schmidt_Tunnel), a subpage on the Bickel camp page, and a nice piece on KCET.org (http://www.kcet.org/arts/artbound/counties/kern/william-burro-schmidt-his-tunnel-to-nowhere.html). But wait! Burro Schmidt was once called \\\"The Human Mole\\\" on Ripley\\\'s Believe it or not.','/2017/08/IMG_0220.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1290,499,NULL,40,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_0219.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1291,499,NULL,40,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_0218.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1292,499,NULL,40,0,NULL,'One of the last signs on the way...','/2017/08/IMG_0217.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1293,499,NULL,40,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_0214.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1294,499,NULL,40,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_0213.jpg','image/jpg',9,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1295,499,NULL,40,0,NULL,'Sadly, the shack has not been vandalized and looted over and over again.','/2017/08/IMG_0212.jpg','image/jpg',10,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1296,499,NULL,40,0,NULL,'This is the view from the far side of the tunnel. Today, Garlock road runs across and around the mountains that Burro Schmidt was cutting through.','/2017/08/IMG_0211.jpg','image/jpg',11,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1297,499,NULL,40,0,NULL,'A different kind of sign.','/2017/08/IMG_0203.jpg','image/jpg',12,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1298,499,NULL,40,0,NULL,'To the extent that the shack and the tunnel are maintained, it\\\'s done by a group of volunteers with only minimal signage from the Bureau of Land Management.','/2017/08/IMG_0202.jpg','image/jpg',13,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1299,514,NULL,36,0,NULL,'Top of the Grand Canyon','/2017/08/Havasupai064.jpg','image/jpg',1,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1300,514,NULL,36,0,NULL,'Helicopter ride','/2017/08/Havasupai619.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1301,514,NULL,36,0,NULL,'Upper Navajo Falls','/2017/08/Havasupai615.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1302,514,NULL,36,0,NULL,'Upper Navajo Falls','/2017/08/Havasupai598hR.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1303,514,NULL,36,0,NULL,'Hiking down to Mooney Falls','/2017/08/Havasupai434g.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1304,514,NULL,36,0,NULL,'Mooney Falls','/2017/08/Havasupai434d.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1305,514,NULL,36,0,NULL,'Mooney Falls','/2017/08/Havasupai430.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1306,514,NULL,36,0,NULL,'Mooney Falls','/2017/08/Havasupai417R.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1307,514,NULL,36,0,NULL,'Lower Navajo Falls','/2017/08/Havasupai242d.jpg','image/jpg',9,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1308,514,NULL,36,0,NULL,'Havasu Falls','/2017/08/Havasupai128R.jpg','image/jpg',10,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1309,526,NULL,36,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_1128a.jpg','image/jpg',1,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1310,526,NULL,36,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_1139a.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1311,526,NULL,36,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_1140R.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1312,526,NULL,36,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_1143R.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1313,526,NULL,36,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_1148a.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1314,526,NULL,36,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_1154R.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1315,526,NULL,36,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_1164.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1316,526,NULL,36,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_1170.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1317,526,NULL,36,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_1195R.jpg','image/jpg',9,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1318,526,NULL,36,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_1200R2W.jpg','image/jpg',10,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1319,538,NULL,36,0,NULL,'OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA','/2017/08/Tetons-2012-111.jpg','image/jpg',1,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1320,538,NULL,36,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Tetons013R.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1321,538,NULL,36,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Tetons252R.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1322,538,NULL,36,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Tetons217R.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1323,538,NULL,36,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Tetons211R.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1324,538,NULL,36,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Tetons042R.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1325,538,NULL,36,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Tetons268R.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1326,538,NULL,36,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Tetons296.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1327,538,NULL,36,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Tetons319h.jpg','image/jpg',9,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1328,538,NULL,36,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Tetons334R.jpg','image/jpg',10,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1329,552,NULL,1,0,NULL,'What looked like icebergs jutting out of the water here and there were actually mounds of \\\'sea\\\' foam. The breeze piled it up along west edge of the Jetty.','/2017/08/Salt-foam.jpg','image/jpg',1,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1330,552,NULL,1,0,NULL,'I had to taste it to believe it. After I worked on my farmer tan, I made a salt angel.','/2017/08/Andrew-laying-in-the-salt.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1331,552,NULL,1,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Andrew-looking.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1332,552,NULL,1,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Pink-lemondae.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1333,552,NULL,1,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Jetty-Panorama.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1334,552,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Jen poses on the big rusty buoy between the Jetty and the old pier. This is a fun place for photos.','/2017/08/Jen-barefoot-on-buoy.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1335,552,NULL,1,0,NULL,'In some places the salt is shaped like droplets, not sharp crystals.','/2017/08/Pink-rock-salt.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1336,552,NULL,1,0,NULL,'More black basalt boulders encrusted with droplet shaped salt crystals','/2017/08/Coral-salt.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1337,552,NULL,1,0,NULL,'I could spend all day just gazing at the clouds. You feel like you\\\'re in the clouds because of the cloud\\\'s reflections on the water and the bright, salt-covered shore. It\\\'s very relaxing.','/2017/08/Cloudscape-2.jpg','image/jpg',9,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1338,552,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Getting down on the \\\'stem\\\' of the Jetty, I realized it\\\'s a lot bigger deal than I had imagined. I removed my sandals to feel the salt between my toes. It appears to be a white, sandy beach.','/2017/08/Andrew-on-Jetty-stem.jpg','image/jpg',10,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1339,552,NULL,1,0,NULL,'You can\\\'t look at pink water without wading around in it. Careful, the salt crystals on the lake bed are super sharp. Best wear your sandals.','/2017/08/Andrew-Pink-ocean2.jpg','image/jpg',11,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1340,552,NULL,1,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Salty-feet.jpg','image/jpg',12,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1341,552,NULL,1,0,NULL,'This black basalt boulder is encrusted with droplet shaped salt crystals','/2017/08/Rock-Salt.jpg','image/jpg',13,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1342,552,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Walking out into the pink void. Is this a dream?','/2017/08/Andrew-pink-void.jpg','image/jpg',14,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1343,552,NULL,1,0,NULL,'The wind sheared my foamy beard.','/2017/08/Andrew-frolicking-in-salt-foam.jpg','image/jpg',15,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1344,552,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Blue sky over pink water','/2017/08/Pink-ocean-Blue-sky.jpg','image/jpg',16,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1345,552,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Pink water laps against the crusty, salty shore','/2017/08/Salt-crystals.jpg','image/jpg',17,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1346,552,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Tiny black flies pepper the crusty, salty shore','/2017/08/Salty-edges.jpg','image/jpg',18,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1347,555,NULL,41,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Nikonosi939526054.jpg','image/jpg',1,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1348,555,NULL,41,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Nikonosii-Alaska-939526025.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1349,555,NULL,41,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Nikonosii-Alaska-939526030.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1350,555,NULL,41,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Nikonosii-Alaska-939526381.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1351,555,NULL,41,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Nikonosii-Alaska-939526451.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1352,555,NULL,41,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Nikonosii-Alaska-939526461.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1353,555,NULL,41,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Nikonosii-Alaska-939526915.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1354,555,NULL,41,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Nikonosii-Alaska-939526917.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1355,555,NULL,41,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Nikonosii-Alaska-939526981.jpg','image/jpg',9,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1356,555,NULL,41,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Nikonosii-Alaska-939526989.jpg','image/jpg',10,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1357,555,NULL,41,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Nikonosii-Alaska-939527001.jpg','image/jpg',11,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1358,567,NULL,181,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving001.jpg','image/jpg',1,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1359,567,NULL,181,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving002.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1360,567,NULL,181,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving003.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1361,567,NULL,181,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving004.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1362,567,NULL,181,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving006.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1363,567,NULL,181,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving008.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1364,567,NULL,181,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving009.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1365,567,NULL,181,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving010.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1366,567,NULL,181,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving011.jpg','image/jpg',9,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1367,567,NULL,181,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving012.jpg','image/jpg',10,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1368,567,NULL,181,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving013.jpg','image/jpg',11,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1369,597,NULL,1,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-002.jpg','image/jpg',1,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1370,597,NULL,1,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-003.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1371,597,NULL,1,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-004.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1372,597,NULL,1,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-005.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1373,597,NULL,1,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-006.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1374,597,NULL,1,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-007.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1375,597,NULL,1,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-008.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1376,597,NULL,1,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-009.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1377,597,NULL,1,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-001.jpg','image/jpg',9,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1378,614,NULL,182,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_1248-e1503536369713.jpg','image/jpg',1,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1379,618,NULL,49,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/397819_10152831965055171_863439235_n.jpg','image/jpg',1,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1380,618,NULL,49,0,NULL,'Children','/2017/08/485444_10152826692170171_964208935_n.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1381,618,NULL,49,0,NULL,'Drive to Cape Coast','/2017/08/Cape-Coast-019.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1382,618,NULL,49,0,NULL,'Accra, Ghana LDS Temple','/2017/08/IMG_1932.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1383,618,NULL,49,0,NULL,'Ghanian Life','/2017/08/IMG_1980.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1384,618,NULL,49,0,NULL,'Accra, Ghana LDS Temple','/2017/08/IMG_2186.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1385,618,NULL,49,0,NULL,'Cape Coast Beach - These are the fisherman\\\'s boats','/2017/08/IMG_2521.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1386,618,NULL,49,0,NULL,'Most Beautiful Sunrise of My Life','/2017/08/IMG_2603.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1387,618,NULL,49,0,NULL,'Sunrise after rain storm','/2017/08/IMG_2666.jpg','image/jpg',9,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1388,618,NULL,49,0,NULL,'Jamestown, Accra','/2017/08/IMG_2991.jpg','image/jpg',10,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1389,629,NULL,49,0,NULL,'Warthogs','/2017/08/IMG_3090.jpg','image/jpg',1,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1390,629,NULL,49,0,NULL,'Elephant Crossing','/2017/08/IMG_3123.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1391,629,NULL,49,0,NULL,'Antelope','/2017/08/IMG_3129.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1392,629,NULL,49,0,NULL,'South African Sunset','/2017/08/IMG_3210.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1393,629,NULL,49,0,NULL,'Giraffe','/2017/08/IMG_3202.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1394,629,NULL,49,0,NULL,'Hippo','/2017/08/IMG_3178.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1395,629,NULL,49,0,NULL,'Leopard','/2017/08/IMG_3132.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1396,637,NULL,49,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/1912015_10154016197090171_1650936293_n.jpg','image/jpg',1,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1397,637,NULL,49,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_4504.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1398,637,NULL,49,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_4512.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1399,637,NULL,49,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_4539.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1400,637,NULL,49,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_4592.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1401,637,NULL,49,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_4687.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1402,637,NULL,49,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_4797.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1403,637,NULL,49,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_4838.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1404,637,NULL,49,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_4853.jpg','image/jpg',9,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1405,647,NULL,181,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/camping.jpg','image/jpg',1,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1406,647,NULL,181,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/CAMPSITE-LAKE-ERIE.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1407,647,NULL,181,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/DSC_2741.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1408,647,NULL,181,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/DSC_2872.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1409,647,NULL,181,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/DSC_3155.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1410,647,NULL,181,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/ERIE-KAYAK-20X30.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1411,647,NULL,181,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/LAKE-ERIE-A.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1412,647,NULL,181,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/LAKE-ERIE-MOON-SET-1.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1413,647,NULL,181,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/SNORKELING-LAKE-ERIE-1.jpg','image/jpg',9,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1414,662,NULL,181,0,NULL,'This is me photographing a bison. They are quite comfortable around people, but I wouldn\\\'t suggest getting too much closer than this.','/2017/08/IMG_4895.jpg','image/jpg',1,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1415,662,NULL,181,0,NULL,'This is really a beautiful place year round. I used to take lunch breaks here when I worked for the local paper in the area. (© 2014 Alan Murray)','/2017/08/DSC_3850.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1416,662,NULL,181,0,NULL,'A pair of tourists take photos of each other in front of some grazing bison at Antelope Island State Park. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DSC_3835.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1417,662,NULL,181,0,NULL,'Antelope Island State Park offers a beautiful view of the Great Salt Lake and hosts a variety of activities including biking, hiking, and boating. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DSC_2850.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1418,662,NULL,181,0,NULL,'A coyote follows a bison as it walks along the shore of the Great Salt Lake at Antelope Island State Park near Syracuse, Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/buffalo-coyte-sized.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1419,662,NULL,181,0,NULL,'A coyote follows a bison as it walks along the shore of the Great Salt Lake at Antelope Island State Park near Syracuse, Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/COYOTE-BISON-1.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1420,662,NULL,181,0,NULL,'A bison walks across a dry portion of the Great Salt Lake at Antelope Island State Park near Syracuse, Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/BISON-1.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1421,670,NULL,34,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_9806-640x427.jpg','image/jpg',1,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1422,670,NULL,34,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_9841-640x427.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1423,670,NULL,34,0,NULL,'Too bad Mt. Bikes are not allowed.','/2017/08/IMG_9844-640x427.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1424,670,NULL,34,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_9857-640x427.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1425,670,NULL,34,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_9860-640x427.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1426,670,NULL,34,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_9878-640x427.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1427,670,NULL,34,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_9879-640x427.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1428,670,NULL,34,0,NULL,'One of two entrances. The road to the top is fun and would be a great time on a chopper.','/2017/08/IMG_1738-640x427.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1429,670,NULL,34,0,NULL,'The canopy is very thick making it easy to loose your bearings.','/2017/08/IMG_9853-640x427.jpg','image/jpg',9,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1430,682,NULL,34,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_3289-640x414.jpg','image/jpg',1,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1431,682,NULL,34,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_3293-640x426.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1432,682,NULL,34,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_3301-640x424.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1433,682,NULL,34,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_3322-416x640.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1434,682,NULL,34,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_3330-640x418.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1435,682,NULL,34,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_3373-640x427.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1436,682,NULL,34,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_3385-640x427.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1437,682,NULL,34,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_3400-640x427.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1438,682,NULL,34,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_3401-427x640.jpg','image/jpg',9,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1439,682,NULL,34,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_3405-640x427.jpg','image/jpg',10,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1440,693,NULL,34,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_4919-640x418.jpg','image/jpg',1,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1441,693,NULL,34,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_4935-640x415.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1442,693,NULL,34,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_4992.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1443,693,NULL,34,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_5037-640x427.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1444,693,NULL,34,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_5043-640x421.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1445,693,NULL,34,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_5079-640x427.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1446,693,NULL,34,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_5081-640x427.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1447,693,NULL,34,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_5089-640x418.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1448,693,NULL,34,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_5096-640x419.jpg','image/jpg',9,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1449,705,NULL,181,0,NULL,'The sun sets behind an array of clouds over Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest near Laramie, Wy. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/MEDICINE.jpg','image/jpg',1,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1450,705,NULL,181,0,NULL,'I hovered around the Ford dealership that had held me hostage for almost a week. (©2014 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/2013-10-01-15.22.01.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1451,710,NULL,38,0,NULL,'Peach Mountain at Waterloo State Recreation Area near Ann Arbor, MI and the University of Michigan astronomy observatory and radio telescope.','/2017/08/IMG_1060.jpg','image/jpg',1,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1452,713,NULL,36,0,NULL,'The dock where you disembark from the cruise ships (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','/2017/08/IMG_3487.jpg','image/jpg',1,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1453,713,NULL,36,0,NULL,'View taken as our cruise ship pulled into dock (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','/2017/08/IMG_3476.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1454,713,NULL,36,0,NULL,'View taken as our cruise ship pulled into dock (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','/2017/08/IMG_3464.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1455,713,NULL,36,0,NULL,'View taken as our cruise ship pulled into dock (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','/2017/08/IMG_3455.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1456,713,NULL,36,0,NULL,'I really love palm trees so I couldn’t go without taking a shot like this, though it wasn’t hard to find in paradise! (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','/2017/08/DSCF0145.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1457,713,NULL,36,0,NULL,'Picture taken while we were parasailing! So much fun! Something everyone should try even those, like me, who are afraid of heights!','/2017/08/DSCF0134.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1458,713,NULL,36,0,NULL,'Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','/2017/08/0205158-R1-032-14A_1.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1459,713,NULL,36,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/0205158-R1-030-13A_1.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1460,713,NULL,36,0,NULL,'Picture taken while parasailing! So much fun! Something everyone should try even those, like me, who are afraid of heights!','/2017/08/0205158-R1-006-1A_3R.jpg','image/jpg',9,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1461,713,NULL,36,0,NULL,'We went wading out at Serenity Bay and found this happy starfish soakin in that warm Bahaman sunshine! (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','/2017/08/0205158-R1-008-2A.jpg','image/jpg',10,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1462,713,NULL,36,0,NULL,'Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. There were LOTS of fish','/2017/08/0205158-R1-012-4A_1.jpg','image/jpg',11,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1463,713,NULL,36,0,NULL,'Playing in the crystal clear water at Serenity Bay, an exclusive beach for those 18 years and older. (2009 Photographed by Shayla S Dickson)','/2017/08/0205158-R1-012-4A.jpg','image/jpg',12,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1464,713,NULL,36,0,NULL,'Disney\\\'s Private Island; this is the view taken of the island while we were out Parasailing (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','/2017/08/0205158-R1-004-0A_3.jpg','image/jpg',13,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1465,713,NULL,36,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_3522.jpg','image/jpg',14,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1466,713,NULL,36,0,NULL,'This was taken while crossing a bridge between Nassau and Paradise Island. We rode one of those little boats back from Paradise Island right to our cruise ship. It’s worth the 3 and saves you a lot of walking time! (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','/2017/08/IMG_3519.jpg','image/jpg',15,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1467,713,NULL,36,0,NULL,'This little sinking boat was sitting in the harbor between Nassau and Paradise Island (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','/2017/08/IMG_3516.jpg','image/jpg',16,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1468,713,NULL,36,0,NULL,'Queen\\\'s Staircase. Not too far inland from where the cruise ships dock. It is carved out of solid limestone by slaves in the late 18th century and was named in honor of the 65 years of Queen\\\'s Victoria\\\'s reign. It is quite a beautiful place to see (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','/2017/08/IMG_3497.jpg','image/jpg',17,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1469,713,NULL,36,0,NULL,'Cabbage Beach on the north shore of Paradise Island. Seriously, it feels like paradise! Walk down far enough from the hotels and you have the whole beach to yourself! (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','/2017/08/IMG_3540.jpg','image/jpg',18,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1470,713,NULL,36,0,NULL,'Cabbage Beach on the north shore of Paradise Island. Seriously, it feels like paradise! Walk down far enough from the hotels and you have the whole beach to yourself! (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','/2017/08/IMG_3589.jpg','image/jpg',19,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1471,713,NULL,36,0,NULL,'Me in front of the Flying Dutchman. This is the original ship used in the last two Pirates of the Caribbean movies! (2009 Photographed by Shayla S Dickson)','/2017/08/IMG_3610.jpg','image/jpg',20,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1472,713,NULL,36,0,NULL,'The Disney Wonder and the Flying Dutchman docked at Castaway Cay (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','/2017/08/IMG_3614.jpg','image/jpg',21,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1473,713,NULL,36,0,NULL,'Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. There were LOTS of fish','/2017/08/Shayla_Snorkeling3.jpg','image/jpg',22,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1474,713,NULL,36,0,NULL,'Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. There were LOTS of fish','/2017/08/Shayla_Snorkeling1.jpg','image/jpg',23,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1475,713,NULL,36,0,NULL,'Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. There were LOTS of fish','/2017/08/Lisa_Snorkeling3.jpg','image/jpg',24,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1476,713,NULL,36,0,NULL,'View taken from the Disney Wonder cruise ship of Disney\\\'s private island Castaway Cay (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','/2017/08/IMG_3706.jpg','image/jpg',25,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1477,741,NULL,34,0,NULL,'Little Sahara, a great place to turn a rubber tire!','/2017/08/IMG_6217.jpg','image/jpg',1,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1478,741,NULL,34,0,NULL,'US Route 6 is road trip heaven!','/2017/08/IMG_6219.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1479,741,NULL,34,0,NULL,'Mine left over near Eureka, Utah','/2017/08/IMG_6228.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1480,741,NULL,34,0,NULL,'Left over mining equipment from the Tintic mining district.','/2017/08/IMG_6232.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1481,741,NULL,34,0,NULL,'Beautiful Mountains here too!','/2017/08/IMG_6246.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1482,747,NULL,34,0,NULL,'Shafer Canyon overlook','/2017/08/IMG_6753_Stitch_top_ps2.jpg','image/jpg',1,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1483,747,NULL,34,0,NULL,'This view is more commonly photographed from dead horse point. But from the shafer trail you are much closer.','/2017/08/IMG_6662_stitch_2.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1484,747,NULL,34,0,NULL,'Flood after 2 minute rain storm.','/2017/08/IMG_6614_ps2.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1485,747,NULL,34,0,NULL,'This view is more commonly photographed from dead horse point. But from the shafer trail you are much closer.','/2017/08/IMG_6613_ps2.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1486,747,NULL,34,0,NULL,'Bottom of Shafer Canyon.','/2017/08/GOPR0300.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1487,747,NULL,34,0,NULL,'We mad a car pass us here as we did not wanto to be the ones on the outer edge.','/2017/08/GOPR0326.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1488,747,NULL,34,0,NULL,'Me and Erik in our rig, shot this with my go pro!','/2017/08/GOPR0345.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1489,747,NULL,34,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/IMG_6580.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1490,747,NULL,34,0,NULL,'','/2017/08/GOPR0292.jpg','image/jpg',9,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1491,747,NULL,34,0,NULL,'This view is more commonly photographed from dead horse point. But from the shafer trail you are much closer.','/2017/08/GOPR0286.jpg','image/jpg',10,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1492,758,NULL,34,0,NULL,'Beavers are nocturnal so I only was only able to see the home where according to Ranger Bob the beavers ancestors moved in some 30 years prior.','/2017/08/beaver-dam.jpg','image/jpg',1,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1493,758,NULL,34,0,NULL,'A family enjoying the deer. There are many types of animals here including Otters, and Bobcats.','/2017/08/Family-viewing-deer.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1494,758,NULL,34,0,NULL,'Planetarium at the Omni max theater. Here we learned how to find planets. It was very informative. I took the liberty to ask why gravity works, well sounds like we still have some work to do there. Don\\\'t miss the Omni max, totally worth it!','/2017/08/IMG_6142.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1495,758,NULL,34,0,NULL,'Ranger Bob was a hoot. It made the trip real fun and new right were the wildlife and other interesting features would be. I really encourage you to take the ride, lots of fun!','/2017/08/Ranger-Bob.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1496,758,NULL,34,0,NULL,'Three sisters enjoy what the fall season brings while riding a barge on the Kingsport Reservoir.','/2017/08/taking-a-barge-ride.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1497,764,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Nicole Baxter screams after being pulled into a pit of instant mashed potatoes during the \\\"Spud Tug\\\" at the annual Spud Days in Shelley, Idaho. The tug-of-war competition, which attracts thousands, has been featured at the event since 1993 (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/001.jpg','image/jpg',1,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1498,764,NULL,1,0,NULL,'People watch a parade in downtown Shelley, Idaho during the annual Spud Days celebration. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/003.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1499,764,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A baked potato character sits atop a float at a parade during the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelley, Idaho. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/004.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1500,764,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Lindsey Nelson, 17, the 2008 Miss Russet for Shelley, Idaho, prepares baked potatoes for visitors at the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelly, Idaho. (Alan Murray/Herald Journal)','/2017/08/005.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1501,764,NULL,1,0,NULL,'People prepare baked potatoes at the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelley, Idaho. Over 6000 potatoes were given out to visitors. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/007.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1502,764,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Billy Bark waits to mix mashed potatoes in his cement truck for the annual \\\"Spud Tug\\\" competition for Spud Days in Shelley, Idaho. Over 1800 gallons of water are mixed with bags of instant mashed potatoes. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/008.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1503,764,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Instant mashed potatoes are loaded into a cement truck for mixing in preparation for the \\\"Spud Tug\\\", an annual tug-of-war competition in a pit of mashed potatoes, for Spud Days in Shelley, Idaho.','/2017/08/009.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1504,764,NULL,1,0,NULL,'People stand in a rainstorm watching a cement truck dump mashed potatoes into a pit in preparation for the \\\"Spud Tug\\\" in Shelley, Idaho. The tug-of-war competition is the highlight of the town\\\'s Spud Days celebration and features teams with a combined weight of up to 1000 pounds each. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/012.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1505,764,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Miss Russet, Lindsey Nelson, 17, takes a taste of a mashed potatoes mixed with mud at the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelley, Idaho, shortly before the \\\"Spud Tug\\\", the town\\\'s annual tug-o-war competition, begins. Over 1800 gallons of water are mixed with bags of instant mashed potatoes, for the competition. Traditionally, each year the town\\\'s newly elected Miss Russet tastes the mix to make sure it\\\'s ready for competition.','/2017/08/013.jpg','image/jpg',9,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1506,764,NULL,1,0,NULL,'People watch as a participant in the \\\"Spud Tug\\\" is pulled into a pit of instant mashed potatoes at the the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelley, Idaho. The small town has been celebrating the event since 1927 (© 2008 Alan Murray/Unchated)','/2017/08/014.jpg','image/jpg',10,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1507,775,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Clark Lenz stands by his snow plane while watching racers pass by during the American Dog Derby Race near Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS23.jpg','image/jpg',1,1,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1508,775,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Olivia Camilli is pulled in a sled by her dog during the Mutt Run, a side event at the American Dog Derby Race in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS21.jpg','image/jpg',2,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1509,775,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A skijorer\\\'s dog pulls her off the course as they begin the Skijoring event at the American Dog Derby Race in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS18.jpg','image/jpg',3,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1510,775,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A skijorer trails his dog as he begins the race at the American Dog Derby Race in Ashton, Idaho. Skijoring is a sport where one or two dogs assist a cross-counrty skier, connected by means of a harness. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS17.jpg','image/jpg',4,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1511,775,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A chihuahua pulls a Barbie on a miniature sled during the Mutt Run, an event which allows pet owners to see how well their dog can pull a sled while waiting for competitors in the American Dog Derby to return. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS16.jpg','image/jpg',5,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1512,775,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A musher and his team climb a slope of snow during the 100-mile stretch of the American Dog Derby near Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS15.jpg','image/jpg',6,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1513,775,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Joe Loveless -73 and Lila Weatley -72 cross a snow-covered potato field during the 40-mile stretch of the American Dog Derby near Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 John Milligan/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS14.jpg','image/jpg',7,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1514,775,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A team of dogs finish the 100-mile stretch of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS13.jpg','image/jpg',8,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1515,775,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Rick Katucki and his team begin the 100-mile leg of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS12.jpg','image/jpg',9,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1516,775,NULL,1,0,NULL,'The lead dog calls to its team as they embrdk on the 100-mile leg of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS11.jpg','image/jpg',10,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1517,775,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A team of dogs pulls its sled as it starts the 100-mile leg of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 John Milligan/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS10.jpg','image/jpg',11,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1518,775,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Spectators watch the first set of teams begin the 100-mile American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS09.jpg','image/jpg',12,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1519,775,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A team of dogs starts the 100-mile race at the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS08.jpg','image/jpg',13,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1520,775,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A team waits for the race to begin, opening up the first wave of the annual American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS07.jpg','image/jpg',14,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1521,775,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Fowler\\\'s dogs jump with excitement as they wait for the beginning of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray, Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS06.jpg','image/jpg',15,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1522,775,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Like many small towns, few businesses remain intact. The American Dog Derby is one way the town keeps its name in the public eye. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS05.jpg','image/jpg',16,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1523,775,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Bino Fowler puts a shoe on one of his dogs prior to the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS04.jpg','image/jpg',17,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1524,775,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Bino Fowler prepares his dogs for the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS03.jpg','image/jpg',18,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1525,775,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Volunteers unload snow onto Main Street in Ashton, Idaho prior to the American Dog Derby. On years when there is less snow, the town stores extra precipitation in a nearby parking lot to ensure the races are not canceled. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS02.jpg','image/jpg',19,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1526,775,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A dog waits in his cage for the beginning of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. Thirty four teams raced in the annual competition. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS01.jpg','image/jpg',20,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1527,775,NULL,1,0,NULL,'Lila Wheatley and his team complete the 40-mile event of the American Dog Derby Race in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','/2017/08/DOGS27.jpg','image/jpg',21,0,1,NULL,'post_images'),(1528,816,NULL,1,0,NULL,'A lone hiker balances himself on the precipice of some lava rock in Devil\\\'s Orchard at Craters of the Moon National MomumentWe sat on rocks scattered about the mountaintop, watching the sun set in the cooling air. Below in the valley filling with dark like a cast-iron pot, a flock of sheep wandered, baa-ing, tin bells tied to their necks tinkling in the growing darkness. A tiny breeze brought the sound of the bells to our ears, mixing bells and baas with the breath of nature, a world at peace.
\\r\\nIt’s easy to forget we’re God’s children when we descend into the noise and tumult of the world. Each side to every argument screaming from a thousand televisions, radios, newspapers, computers. When the voices get too shrill, I take myself back to that blissful moment atop the mountain of Montsegur and contemplate a life wandering among the foothills, peaks and pogs of the Pyrenees on the border between France and Spain, tending sheep, a little garden, as a medievalist living in modern times.\\r\\n\\r\\nI think of that peaceful half hour perched atop Montsegur, ruins of a chateau perched with me, and want to go back.\\r\\n\\r\\nMontsegur – “Mount Secure,†in the old Occitan dialect of French – however, paid dearly for its modern peace. The Cathars, a religious sect considered heretical by the Catholic Church, sought refuge atop the peak and built a small keep, a small village, where they hoped to live out their lives and their religion in peace. In the winter of 1243-44, however, the mountain was laid siege by 10000 French troops loyal to the Catholic Church and its inhabitants starved out. At the end of the siege, more than 200 Cathars were burned alive at the base of the mountain after they refused to renounce their faith. Their dwellings were burned and their keep destroyed so no two stones lay together. So thoroughly was their keep destroyed, modern archaeology has been unable to find a trace of it.\\r\\n\\r\\nCathars maintained a hierarchy in their religion, but rebelled against the idea of priesthood and of meeting in church buildings. They believed in reincarnation, did not eat meat or animal products and were strict in adhering to their interpretation of the Bible, which called for living in poverty, telling the truth, forbidding the taking of oaths and forbidding the taking of lives.\\r\\n\\r\\nCathars also refused to pay tithing to the Catholic church and openly ridiculed local church leaders. They also attracted a great number of followers. Pope Innocent III, incensed at their insolence, launched the Abigensian Crusade against the Cathars. Historians believe that between 1208 and mid-century, more than 500000 Catholics and Cathars in the Pyrenees were killed, including the last holdouts of the faith at Montsegur.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe peace at the peak of Montsegur belies this bloody history. The ruins currently atop the peak are a mere 400 years old, likely built from stones from the keep the Cathars used. Nearby, foundations of the Cathar village are visible, revealing how closely-knit the villagers were, with foundations for tiny houses and shops overlapping each other like raindrops. From the top of the peak, the Pyrenees lie to the south. To the north at the base of the hill lies the village of Montsegur, its buildings, sporting the cheerful red roof tiles common to the south of France, lining a twisted road.\\r\\n\\r\\nAs I sit atop the peak again in my dreams, I imagine the feel of the wind on my face, the sound of the bleats and bells of the sheep, perhaps this time mixing with an ancient, gentle song of nonsense and peace sung by a shepherd, to amuse himself and calm his sheep:\\r\\n\\r\\nBailero, lero, lero!\\r\\nPatre par dela l’eau!\\r\\nAs-tu vu passer le lievre allant moissonner,\\r\\nla faucille entre les pattes de devant,\\r\\nl’affutoir entre les pattes de derriere,\\r\\nla brioche sur le dos,\\r\\nla clef accrochee,\\r\\nle bailero, lero!\\r\\nLero, lero, lero!\\r\\nBailero lo!\\r\\n\\r\\nBailero, lero, lero!\\r\\nShepherd over the water!\\r\\nDid you see the hare on his way to reap,\\r\\na sickle between his fore-paws\\r\\na whetstone between his hind-paws,\\r\\na loaf upon his back\\r\\nand a dangling key,\\r\\nle bailero, lero!\\r\\nLero, lero, lero!\\r\\nBailero lo!\\r\\n\\r\\nThat’s the romantic in me.\\r\\n\\r\\nBut underneath, echoing through the rocks and scrub trees and ruined walls, I know beneath the shepherd’s gentle song, I’ll hear something else:\\r\\n\\r\\nAlors, pendant la nuit une troupe d’elite\\r\\nAyant le pied montagnard, un odorat subtil, bon Å“il and bonne ouie\\r\\nEscalade de rocher en rocher,\\r\\npar un sentier secret qu’un patre du lieu revela pour quelques ecus\\r\\nLa sentinelle d’oc, qui s’était assoupie\\r\\nFut tuee par une surprise d’un grand coup de couteau;\\r\\nUn coup de sifflet retentit!\\r\\nC’est le signal pour nettoyer au poignard les abords du château ;\\r\\nLe coups, les hurlements de cette echauffouree se melent\\r\\nAux cris aigus des femmes, des enfants soudain epouvantis.\\r\\nQuand l’aube se leve, les derniers Cathares du Midi sont en deuil.\\r\\n\\r\\nAt night, an elite troupe\\r\\nWith climbing feet, good sense of smell, good eyesight, good hearing\\r\\nClambers from rock to rock\\r\\nBy a secret path a native showed them for a few pennies.\\r\\nThe sentry, sleeping, is killed with a knife-stroke.\\r\\nA whistle blows!\\r\\nIt’s the signal to clean the castle grounds with the sword!\\r\\nThe clank of metal, the screams of the skirmish mix\\r\\nwith the shrill cries of women and children suddenly quieted.\\r\\nWhen the sun rises, the last Cathars of Midi are mourning.\\r\\n\\r\\nThat’s the realist in me, knowing that beneath the romance, I’m sitting on ground made holy by the blood of those who died for their beliefs.\\r\\n\\r\\nMontsegur is considered a “Grail Castle†by historians and mythologists concerned with tracing the Holy Grail. The legend is during the siege of 1243-44, a handful of Cathars escaped the castle with a “treasure†among which was supposed to be the cup of Christ. So persistent is that legend that during World War II, Nazi Germany searched for the grail in the Montsegur area and supposedly flew airplanes in the pattern of swastikas or Celtic crosses over the peak on the 700th anniversary of the chateau’s capture in 1944.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe current chateau is built in a way that on the day of the summer solstice, rays from the rising sun shine through one chateau window and out another, leading some to believe the building was designed by sun worshippers. Most archaeologists, however, sum that up to coincidence, as it’s unlikely sun worshippers would have had a hand in building the chateau in heavily-Catholic France.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe French word “pog†is used only in the south of France and has its roots in the old Occitan words “pueg†or “puog,†meaning “hill,†“peak,†or “mountain.â€\\r\\n\\r\\n“The Shepherd’s Song†is a traditional song of the Auvergne region of France, originally sung in the same Occitan language spoken at Montsegur. The song, and others, have been popularized by French composer Joseph Canteloube.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe poem “Montsegur†was written by H. Robert Conte.\'),'),(2813,'…'),(2823,'Peng Chau Island is an off the beaten path but easily accessible day trip destination in Hong Kong. For those that want to escape the hustle and bustle of the big city like our family did, Peng Chau is a great choice. The villages are quaint and the people friendly. Well kept hiking trails offer nice views of the magnificent island and its surroundings. A few stores and restaurants bring added convenience. There are even a few nice playgrounds for children to burn off energy. Unfortunately the main beach on the island is definitely not a beach spot I would recommend. Our family enjoyed a nice day trip outing here, accessing via a ferry from Central. It turned out to be better than we expected and we appreciated the slower pace and more peaceful setting that allowed us to escape the big city for a day.\\r\\n\\r\\n'),(2870,'You don\\\'t get to see many comets with the naked eye, but Neowise was special that way. The next time humans will get a chance to see the sight will be in another 6800 years. In the close up picture, you can actually see the blue Ion tail. This is composed of cometary material directed from a comments nucleus radially away from the sun by the solar wind. Some refer to this as a plasma tail.'),(2873,'One Greeting sign in Tombstone stated, \\\"IF you must enter these premises illegally please remove your dentures our Doberman finds them hard to digest.\\\" The heat of the desert rises off the still dirt main street when gunmen can be seen walking about. You don\\\'t have to imagine the wild west because you are there. Not far away a place all eventually made it was to Tombstones Boot Hill. Walking through the gravestones you quickly realize that many arrived at the place much sooner than they wished. Famous headstones seem to populate the place such as \\\"Here Lies Lester Moor Four slugs from a 44 No Les No More\\\" or \\\"Here lies George Johnson hanged by \\\"Mistake 1882 He was right and we was wrong but we strung him up and now he\\\'s gone\\\" There are others but I\\\'ll let you find them. Of course, the OK Correl is there and they still shoot it out every day. Bullet holes can be found in some of the walls of the buildings there. After much inspection, you realize any person would have been lucky to make it out of that town on the right side of the grass.'),(2879,'December 21st, 2021, the Christmas star hovers over the Wellsville Mountain range and the Logan Utah Temple. In reality, it is not a star at all, rather a conjunction of two planets in Jupiter and Saturn. The last time these two planets were this close was clear back in 1623 but it wasn\\\'t visible then, the last time it was visible was in 1226 '),(2881,'Bisbee has been a very big deal and an even larger part of the lore and romance of the Old West. Just like other old western towns, there was a reason this was a boomtown. Gold, Silver, and Copper. First, it was gold and silver but what really held Bisbee through the years was the Copper Queen Mine. That went down in 1975 but the town isn’t a ghost. The fact that you can step back into what the Old West was like just by visiting its streets has driven tourism. You can tour mines, in fact, more than 1 million curious people have visited these mines. But don’t let that make you think Bisbee is like Jackson Hole, nope this is still a lesser-known place to those who live more than 300 miles away. Keep in mind the ghosts of the Old West are still there, Even Wyatt Earp, Doc Holliday, Big Nose Kate, and Johnny Ringo have graced its streets. Bisbee also claims the ultimate climate so go there and find out if the climate is for you. If you like stairs Bisbee doesn’t disappoint and claims it is the most unique physical fitness challenge in the USA. If stairs are not for you September brings in a pretty nice bluegrass festival.\'),'),(2942,'Alma-Ata means the father of apples and this location is a real adventure. After 23 hours of flights through Doha, Quatar to the Almaty Airport you get off to the feeling from the mountains. I once traveled to Almaty via Istanbul, so it depends where you make your connecting flights. The flights from Frankfort or in the past from Ekaterinberg made the connections. Typical flights arrive very early hours of the morning. Plan for Russian language 0.9 of the time. Get your cash converted to local currency for daily activities and be familiar with the denominations of Tenge.
\\r\\nYou can find taxis that are private or from the local uber style companies , the major one being Yandex. There are apps for ordering a ride, and cash or credit work. Private taxis may be more challenging to negotiate. Right now the apps are in English and Russian, but the banking rejected my cards due the Russia situation.Â
\\r\\nBuses are also available, but will take longer due to the number of stops and mostly you won\\\'t find an English speaker. You need a bus card with credit added. They used to be all change until upgrades in the past few years. Downtown offers Rail cars and has bike and e-scooter rentals, similar to metro areas in the states or Europe. Also they are based on apps the require credit cards and I was blocked due to the Russia banking situation. The food delivery companies often just grab a rental to make their delivery then drop off their transportation at the nearest corner, taking their delivery bag with them.
\\r\\nThe downtown is surrounded by the Altai. Alatau and Tian Shan ranges. Almaty reminds me of my homes in Idaho, and travel to places like Wyoming and Colorado.  Their are layers upon layers of mountain ranges. I counted nine staggering layers rising from the lowest hills above the valley of the city. This is the backdrop of a city as ancient as the northern silk road and its home to travelers from the orient lands.
\\r\\nThe fruit stands on the sides of the highways indicate the abundance from the local and imported melons and produce. The city is supplied by its local farmland and the rail and highways that converge. From the East is the borders of China XinJiang province and from the South is the borders of Kyrgystan and the great lake Issyk Kul. The highway to the lake was never completed because the Kazahk side decided it would draw travelers away from the local resorts nearby. That\\\'s how close they are. Â
\\r\\nTo the north is a short distance to the Kapchagay resort and lake. It is the premier destination for many seniors on their yearly paid health retreats. Its also a family destination for picnics and lake activities. This route is also the train route to the north through the hundreds of miles of steppe lands through flat grass ranges. The train will take a couple days, going at 50 miles per hour and stopping at each town as a major commuting path for travelers. In the north the train reaches Ust Kamenogorsk as one of the major cities before arriving at the Southern Russia border. You\\\'ll appreciate the mountains of Almaty after that long ride.
\\r\\nA drive or bus up Gornaya street from the city of Almaty will bring you Medeu Ski resort and the stadium. From there you can reach Shymbulak by 3 gondola rides. The glacier is a spectacle a day hike there leads to an alpine delight with seasonal wildflowers and springs. There are cafe\\\'s and diners along each stop of the ride.  We also saw horse rides going up the trails and a ropes course.
\\r\\nBe prepared for lines, because this is a hot destination for locals from the surrounding country side and a sacred site like most high peaks. It has year round cold temperatures at the high altitude and mists cover the peaks from time to time even from hour to hour. A good jacket in your backpack is recommended.
\\r\\nShymbulak has seasonal events displaying the local culture. We tried camel and horse milk - kumis and shot arrows after a display from local horse riders shooting blindly over their shoulders. They are building a film industry locally and many rural talents come to the city with locals bringing their skills in for cinema, tv and movies.  The city is the mecca for young people coming for university study and opportunity in work and dating.
\\r\\nYou can follow the Bolshaya river up to the mountains to the Kok Tebe fun park with rides, a zoo, gift shops and upscale dining. The latrines are in the very basement of the parking lots so prepare ahead and like most of Almaty street-life, bring a supply of tissue. Its also a hot destination for rural areas coming to the city for adventure and holiday with family. The views from the restaurants survey over Almaty and the architecture of the city and suburbs. A key attraction is the alpine slide.
\\r\\nThe city also has an amusement park with coasters and a real circus in a big tent with bears, high wire acts, clowns and dancers. It feels like the movies. The Green Bazaar hosts a maze of shops, which may be closed on Mondays. You can find most items you would expect from department stores and plenty of Chinese made products, as well. Some of the shops have some local goods as well with cultural pattern on bags and souvenirs. The latrines are outside of the bazaar and you pay in Tenge, the local currency with change for sheets of tissue to use the squatters. You may need to condition yourself if not used to the process. Hotels obviously have modern latrines, but a hostel might be more rustic.
\\r\\nThere is a very large botanical garden that has received a great deal of upgrades over the past 10 years from its former soviet period appearance. There is a fee to enter, but worth seeing all the long walk of trees, flowers, ponds and vegetation that was marvelously persevered amid a huge city sprawl. You could spend half a day on the promenades there.
\\r\\nThere is a large history museum to fill your curiosity about the roots of the peoples of this area. Also there is the ballet and theatre that are top notch during their local seasons. You\\\'ll find no lack of culture as you search for things to do. The downtown diners vary from bars to diners, but its best to book ahead, like most cities space fills up quick. There is all kinds of foods to choose from.
\\r\\nYou must visit the Rakhat chocolate factory downtown. The whole area of the city smells like chocolate in the steam from the complex. There is a store where you can select gift packs of chocolate or choose by the kilo to bag your own choices. You can\\\'t get better chocolate anywhere outside of Belgium in my opinion. The fillings are supreme and filling with nuts and fruits like you can\\\'t find anywhere in the US.
\\r\\nThe city has the mix of street food and modern dining. Malls are available for higher end shopping and access to American fast food chains.  If you see turkish delight shops, you have to try one of the many kinds. If you get the chance to travel through any of the suburbs you\\\'ll find all mixes of shops and every neighborhood has places for burgers, fried chicken or skewers - Shashlik. Every couple of intersections has a drug store - \\\"apteka\\\",  small grocers - \\\"magazines\\\", and even some real cool cafeteria style restaurants with ala-carte. The salads, fry breads, kimche are great. The influence of cultures is everywhere from Korean, Russian, Kazakh, German, Turkish and European. Don\\\'t forget there are many tribal Kazakh groups and Tatar, Uigar and Kyrgh just to add a few. The small shops are the best with local cookies, sodas, chocolates and snacks.Â
\\r\\nI stayed in the Turkish suburb and walked less than a block to get snacks, drinks and chocolate all the time.  Some of the roads in the suburbs are less maintained on on rainy days are quite muddy until you get to the main roads. Dogs and cats roam freely, most are unconcerned.  Almost every home is bordered by metal walls and closing gates and have watchdogs that may bark.
\\r\\nThere is a national forest on the road out of town through some of the newly incorporated city areas.  It is cultural land and prefered for camping and picnics for local Kazakhs that have been convening for hundreds of years on the land. The government allowed a private banya - steam houses to be persevered in the park to keep an experience for the culture of hot houses. I had seven consecutive heat sessions, each getting hotter followed rapid plunges in a glacial river. Top this off with dinner of lamb, potatoes and salad.
\\r\\nThe city is alive with new road construction, architecture of new mosques, cathedrals, businesses and athletic centers for sports and entertainment. The economy looks strong, coming just after some civil unrest witch resulted in some political changes for heads of state and government.  The city has urban and rural housing to meet its diverse needs. Traffic is organized chaos and driving down the center lane is expected when making a pass. Some small scooters make their way through traffic without getting squashed and large trucks are not typically permitted in city limits. I saw no semi-trucks or pick-up trucks, but plenty of SUV\\\'s and Euro style vans of Asian make.
\\r\\nThe people are the highlight. If you get to make conversation, they are diverse and dynamic. The community is work in progress, cleaning up city parks with new ordinances and adding modern amenities. Most people have cell phones and use the internet.  Cars are plentiful, but so is public transportation giving access to most anyone.Â
\\r\\nPolitics was not a huge matter of conversation. People like the common comforts of city living in a large population. They are busy with work and life. They watch movies and television serials over the air. They shop conveniently in town or near their residence.  Street life is active and never stale.Â
\\r\\nThere is good public safety for the most part, but common sense will go a long way in preventing losing your belongings, the same as any city. Most public posts are held by local Kazakh people going along with their ongoing cultural identification focus in the country.  I needed an official letter from the city offices in lieu of a visa, once I arrived for my stay of 2 weeks.  The officers were polite, but the lines were long and slow, with only short staff.
\\r\\nTheir is ambition by the young, trying new ways of dress and testing their youthful freedom. They have trends of music and activities that go in hand with most city youth lifestyles. Education is accessible and English is studied at the parochial level, though most not fluent. They will try to talk with you. Culture is evident and people identify with it amid a divers blend of daily living. The Kazakh identity is growing with great efforts since the end of the soviet rule to strengthen the heritage history and roots of the indigenous peoples. Every cultural group here holds to culture as a source of pride. Its reflected in the rush pace through the city and it\\\'s a unique to experience from the the view of a guest in their homeland.
\\r\\nI hardly touched on what a single traveler can do with some time and preparations. There is another ski resort Ahk Bulak out of town with its mountain resort and olympic class amenities. Almaty hosted Asia area winter Olympics and bid for winter Olympics won by China.  They are ready for opening up and prepare for it.  There is much more to do in the outdoors with mountain biking, hiking etc.  I just did not get to do it all.  '),(3019,'
Kennedy Space Center is on Merrit Island and not far from there, you can find Cocoa Beach. Cocoa beach is special in that it is the place where mankind left this world and returned for the first time. Kennedy Space Center houses the methods and mechanisms for how we did it. Certainly a fascinating stop. It is a 75-dollar fee to enter the space center and you need 6 hours to do it or so. However, you can just hit the souvenir shop and head to the beach if you don\\\'t have that kin'),(3037,'…'); /*!40000 ALTER TABLE `temp_fixed_stories` ENABLE KEYS */; UNLOCK TABLES; -- -- Table structure for table `temp_wp_posts` -- DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `temp_wp_posts`; /*!40101 SET @saved_cs_client = @@character_set_client */; /*!40101 SET character_set_client = utf8 */; CREATE TABLE `temp_wp_posts` ( `ID` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `post_author` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT 0, `post_date` datetime NOT NULL DEFAULT '0000-00-00 00:00:00', `post_date_gmt` datetime NOT NULL DEFAULT '0000-00-00 00:00:00', `post_content` longtext NOT NULL, `post_title` text NOT NULL, `post_excerpt` text NOT NULL, `post_status` varchar(20) NOT NULL DEFAULT 'publish', `comment_status` varchar(20) NOT NULL DEFAULT 'open', `ping_status` varchar(20) NOT NULL DEFAULT 'open', `post_password` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `post_name` varchar(200) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `to_ping` text NOT NULL, `pinged` text NOT NULL, `post_modified` datetime NOT NULL DEFAULT '0000-00-00 00:00:00', `post_modified_gmt` datetime NOT NULL DEFAULT '0000-00-00 00:00:00', `post_content_filtered` longtext NOT NULL, `post_parent` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT 0, `guid` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `menu_order` int(11) NOT NULL DEFAULT 0, `post_type` varchar(20) NOT NULL DEFAULT 'post', `post_mime_type` varchar(100) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `comment_count` bigint(20) NOT NULL DEFAULT 0, PRIMARY KEY (`ID`), KEY `post_name` (`post_name`(191)), KEY `type_status_date` (`post_type`,`post_status`,`post_date`,`ID`), KEY `post_parent` (`post_parent`), KEY `post_author` (`post_author`), FULLTEXT KEY `crp_related` (`post_title`,`post_content`), FULLTEXT KEY `crp_related_title` (`post_title`), FULLTEXT KEY `crp_related_content` (`post_content`) ) ENGINE=InnoDB AUTO_INCREMENT=4855 DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8mb4 COLLATE=utf8mb4_unicode_ci; /*!40101 SET character_set_client = @saved_cs_client */; -- -- Dumping data for table `temp_wp_posts` -- LOCK TABLES `temp_wp_posts` WRITE; /*!40000 ALTER TABLE `temp_wp_posts` DISABLE KEYS */; INSERT INTO `temp_wp_posts` VALUES (9,1,'2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','','Activity','','publish','closed','closed','','activity','','','2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?page_id=9',0,'page','',0),(10,1,'2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','','Explorers','','publish','closed','closed','','explorers','','','2017-08-03 02:58:12','2017-08-03 02:58:12','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?page_id=10',0,'page','',0),(11,1,'2017-07-04 18:05:41','2017-07-04 18:05:41','{{poster.name}} replied to one of your updates:\n\n
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\r\n\r\n...or, let it begin again. Over a year ago someone talked me into helping build a website for people that like the outdoors, active lifestyle, and the likes. That person was my friend who is an award-winning journalist. This same friend talks me into doing a lot of stuff I probably shouldn\'t do, like going on trips to Nicaragua. Yes. I was hesitant despite his professional background. Interestingly, the idea actually started up as a printed publication, and here we are one year later paying a programmer to build an innovative website.\r\n\r\nSo now its time to start a new adventure... to share the Uncharted adventure with everyone. Everything about the site was designed to help people like us explore new places and experiences, share those experiences with others, and highlight the magnificence of some of the greatest places in the world. We first published Uncharted back in 2006, and have since then been working on more improvements. Uncharted\'s 2007 revision will be awesome and I\'m amazed how incredible this team is.\r\n\r\nI\'ll keep you posted on this adventure every step of the way. As a brief intro, I\'m the Communications Director and a founding member of Great Divide Media, LLC, and I work full time in an International Affairs career. I graduated from Utah State University in Logan UT with a BA in Communications and minors in International Studies and Chinese... and yes, I do speak Chinese. I\'ve traveled to over 30 nations on 4 continents. I worked as a Media Relations Rep for the Salt Lake Organizing Committee (SLOC) for the 2002 Olympic Winter Games. I am a licensed pilot, and way too many hobbies to list. Name one and I bet I do it or at least am willing to try! That\'s me.\r\n\r\nGoing back to Nicaragua... in the end it turned out to be a blast. We took the risk of going to a crazy place, discovered places that hardly anyone knows about, and now the experiences are priceless. That\'s exactly why I\'m spending countless hours helping to build Uncharted. I hope I can help other people find great friends and info like I\'ve been able to which make life an adventure. Stay plugged in here and I\'ll keep you posted on our happenings. Come back and visit this blog and share it with any of your friends who might be interested. I look forward to meeting all of you!','Let the Adventure Begin','','publish','open','open','','let-the-adventure-begin','','','2018-12-06 04:56:04','2018-12-06 04:56:04','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=41',0,'post','',0),(46,1,'2007-10-04 21:29:28','2007-10-05 03:29:28','(Editor\'s note: Links in this post no longer function. We apologize for the inconvenience.)\r\n\r\nHere\'s something that we threw together to give a sneak peak at some of the photos and type of content we\'ll be posting later this year in the new release. It takes a little while to load. We have figured out how to make sure content like this loads much faster, so no worries for our future content.\r\n\r\nMy favorite part of the teaser is the photo and audio from the Wind Caves located in Logan Canyon, Utah. Other photos were taken at the Snake River & Shoshone Falls, Idaho, and Great Salt Lake and Bear Lake, Utah. I wish I could take as good of pics as some of these guys on our team. I\'m just the communications guy... anything I take that is good happens purely by luck!\r\n\r\nEnjoy the teaser!\r\n\r\nAnd by all means let me know what you think so far.','Sneak Peak Teaser - pics and audio','','publish','open','open','','sneak-peak-teaser-pics-and-audio','','','2018-12-06 04:43:18','2018-12-06 04:43:18','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=46',0,'post','',0),(57,1,'2007-10-16 17:56:17','2007-10-16 23:56:17','By Geojoe\r\nUncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nNow the tough part... programming! We\'ve been discovering how cool it is to come up with great ideas, but also how painfully challenging it is to translate those ideas into reality. Especially with some of the challenges Joomla presents to the non-techies on the team (ahem.. that would be me). The learning curve is steep but everyday we\'re making progress bit by bit. Sweet persistence.\r\n\r\nOur programmer is the bread and our designer is the butter of this creation. (Note - our designer would really dig that analogy since he is a food maniac and we\'re all expecting he\'ll be our lead contributor to the food section.) Our fate rests in their hands! I\'m sure they\'ll introduce themselves here eventually, but for right now they are pretty busy plugging away and its no easy task.\r\n\r\nHere\'s their first concept for the framework of the new design. Nostalgic! We\'ve already improved upon this, but we\'re mostly sticking with what you see as the foundation.\r\n\r\nNow just imagine all the spaces filled with picturesque scenes of mountains, trails, ski slopes and off the beaten path surprises, and bam! You have a better idea what it will look like. I know, I know. Pretty lame to ask you to imagine. All I can say is its coming and I\'m just as anxious as you, and hey, I didn\'t have to post any of this to start with.','Uncharted Programming Underway','','publish','open','open','','uncharted-programming-underway','','','2018-12-06 05:01:02','2018-12-06 05:01:02','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=57',0,'post','',0),(61,1,'2017-07-04 21:45:47','2017-07-04 21:45:47','','Template for Adventures','','publish','closed','closed','','template-for-adventures','','','2017-07-04 21:45:47','2017-07-04 21:45:47','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=dd_layouts&p=61',0,'dd_layouts','',0),(66,1,'2008-02-08 08:01:15','2008-02-08 15:01:15','By Geojoe\n Uncharted Staff\n\nWe did it!\n\nWe set out to get Uncharted public in 2007. In mid December, we met that goal by showing our families and friends and getting search engines to crawl the site. We also executed limited testing during the summer (thank you to everyone who helped with that), but now the whole world can visit https://uncharted.net/staging2/ to jouney with us. Here\'s a snapshot of what the site looks like:\n\n\n\nTake some time to check it out and let us know what you think. There are features on Alligators in Idaho, hiking the Jewel Basin in Montana, Geocacheing, and more.\n\nWe\'ve kept our momentum since the public release in December. We released as http://www.uncharted.us/ but have since acquired the .net URL. Now we\'re focusing on the next phase, which will make it easier for you to upload content. Slowly but surely the word is getting out and we\'re making more contacts that are interested in this project. Its been really exciting and I hope I can update you more often.\n\nThe biggest thing we need right now is to get the word out about the site and to get everyone\'s feedback. Some of you have given us some great inputs and we wouldn\'t be where we are without it. The nice thing about the web is that you can always change and adapt.\n\nI must admit though, that turning an idea into reality on the web is not always the easiest cup of tea to drink! Still, when you look back to my earlier post that shows where we\'ve come from, it truly is exciting.','Uncharted Unleashed!','','publish','open','open','','uncharted-unleashed','','','2008-02-08 08:01:15','2008-02-08 15:01:15','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=66',0,'post','',0),(68,1,'2008-02-22 01:55:24','2008-02-22 08:55:24','We successfully started printing magazines in addition to publishing online. Our first shot at it looks great! I can\'t wait to get my hands on later editions. We figured it would be cool to offer this first edition to the public on a limited basis to make owning this 1st issue more special to those that hop on the Uncharted bandwagon early. Not only will you be able to immerse yourself in the Uncharted while you\'re on the computer, but now you can have stories and visuals in the palm of your hand! Here\'s what the Feb 08 edition cover looks like:\r\n\r\nThis is a real basic, short, barebones start, but the longer we keep hacking at it the better it will get.\r\n\r\nIf you\'d like to purchase a special 1st edition Uncharted magazine, send a blank e-mail to firstprint@uncharted.net and we\'ll respond with ordering instructions.\r\n\r\nUpdate on the bigger picture: We have some great interns helping us design the core functionality of the future site. We had a great meeting last week to discuss how we want to make it easier for the users to navigate our site\'s future content. Our designer, Andrew, created an awesome site map for us. Everything is chugging along.','1st Edition Printed Mag Available','','publish','open','open','','1st-edition-printed-mag-available','','','2018-12-06 04:34:21','2018-12-06 04:34:21','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=68',0,'post','',0),(70,1,'2008-03-14 12:53:50','2008-03-14 18:53:50','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nWe’re busy now planning out the next few month’s progress at Uncharted, working to bring in more interactive features, easier site navigation and a beefier invitation to all of you to share your stories. We’re getting the word out that we\'re looking for additional stories, photos, audio and video – your stuff, if you can’t take the hint – topost. There\'s a lot of talented people we know who are excited about Uncharted, so instead of just hiding behind our glowing computer screens while we plug away at the programming and other chores, we really should help anyone out there that might want to share their adventures. If that sounds like you or someone you know, here\'s the kind of content that matches up with Uncharted:\r\n\r\n* Stories, poems, features, essays, little chiseled pyramids about unexplored, undiscovered, uncharted places, culture, issues, and marvels (anywhere in the world)\r\n* Quality media (photos, video, audio, etc)\r\n\r\nThe editorial gurus will help whoever has something neat to offer with getting it posted. Contact them – brian@uncharted.net, or jason@uncharted.net.\r\n\r\nBig Picture Update: The work presses on. I was able to meet one of our interns, Fei, one of our programmers, Dave, and a PR & Marketing rep, Heather, in person when I visited Logan Utah last week. Incredible people! I spent half of my vacation just sitting around working on Uncharted. Yes, its a bit of an addiction now, but I was able to get out and hit the ski slopes once. Sickness & fatigue made for a failed attempt to hit Jackson Hole, Wyoming for some Uncharted work. Maybe next time.\r\n\r\nBeyond that, a few of us spent countless time during ridiculuous hours of the night pondering, pontificating, and yes even debatingUncharted\'s future. Sometimes this project can seem to be quite the bear, but the momentum is really picking up and we\'re feeling it.Design is preparing files to send to our programmers while everyone on the team is submitting their feedback on the features, look, feel and interactivity. Oh yes, and its that time of year where our business manager Erin is saving our company from ruin by tackling our taxes. Meanwhile, our leader & computer gurus are telling us the key to our success rests with pink bunnies. That, my friends, is a story for another time.','Call for Content. . . and How We\'re Learning to Love Pink Bunnies','','publish','open','open','','call-for-content-and-how-were-learning-to-love-pink-bunnies','','','2018-12-06 05:04:53','2018-12-06 05:04:53','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=70',0,'post','',0),(75,1,'2008-04-15 21:13:48','2008-04-16 03:13:48','By Geojoe\r\nUncharted Staff\r\n\r\nToday\'s update comes from our workaholic designer, Andrew. He\'s a big guy, big eater, and he has big ideas that he\'s trying to turn into reality behind the scenes. Someday, all of us Uncharted fans are going to owe him big. Luckily, all he asks in return is pink bunnies and an endless supply of food. Here\'s our first developer\'s diary entry:\r\n\r\n31 Mar 08 - \"It may not make sense to everyone but I have about 7 pages done and they are constantly evolving and changing. As I design, I may come up with a better solution while I’m working on page 7 than I began with on pages 1-6 so I need to then go back and revise all the previous pages with the new and improved designs. This is always the case... It’s a bit of mental olympics designing a big website.\"\r\n\r\n14 Apr 08 - \"I’ve been cuddled-up to my computer for the past 3 weeks designing very extremely incredibly super duper uber exciting pages for every possible function of the Uncharted website. Tonight, I took a minute to take some screenshots to show you what I’ve been working on over the past few days.\"\r\n\r\nShown below is a sample of his work. Keep it up Andrew!\r\n\r\n\r\n','Developer\'s Diary - The Eater','','publish','open','open','','developers-diary-the-eater','','','2018-12-06 04:36:37','2018-12-06 04:36:37','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=75',0,'post','',0),(77,1,'2008-06-28 09:05:44','2008-06-28 15:05:44','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nOne thing you might not know about Uncharted is that we are a small team spread all over the U.S., and sometimes even all over the world. Not only do we have team members in Michigan, Idaho, Texas, and Utah, but there have even been times when some of our team members were in Mexico, Europe, Asia, and the Middle East. Yet somehow we\'ve been able to make it through all the crackled audio during our web video conferences. Somehow we\'ve made it through flurries of e-mails. Somehow we\'ve pressed on through online chat sessions full of miscommunicated meanings. And somehow, on June 14th, 2008, we managed to scrape up some funding from who knows where to come back to Logan, UT, where the idea of Uncharted was born. Our purpose? Simple: to see and help each other through a retreat and practical workshops. Oh yes – and to make plans for the new Uncharted site which is about to be released.\r\n\r\nWe had a blast. It seems like everyone\'s favorite parts were: 1) seeing the new designs our Design guru Andrew has crafted and 2) being surprised with our first business cards and t-shirts, thanks to the Communications & Marketing team. Heck, it was just great to see everyone, which was probably the most important part. It’s such a rare occasion to have everyone together.\r\n\r\nSo what? So we got together. What now? Well, one of the best parts about this retreat is that we all came away with better journalism, photo, web, leadership, and communication skills. Plus, we have a very clear plan of attack for implementing the new Uncharted site. In fact, we\'ve been so busy implementing, I haven\'t even had time to post this until now. This new site will make several improvements in functionality based on the feedback we may have received from you, as well as our own vision for what Uncharted can offer the world.\r\n\r\nHere\'s a run down on what to expect with the new site:\r\n The image below shows Andrew capturing video as the rain looms overhead. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nSadly, this is my first update since June. Summer has been hecticand the team is now in a flurry of work as we prepare to launch thenew site. We\'re so close to launch day that we\'ll announce a beta-tester opportunity soon. Furthermore, we don\'t expect the beta-testing to take very long to complete.\r\n\r\n\r\nI\'ve mentioned on a few occassions the issue of \"Pink Bunnies\" which may have left you scratching your head if you aren\'t savvy to the inside joke. Funny as it may be, I\'m totally serious in saying thatUncharted\'s fate has rested with pink bunnies. Allow me to explain this curious circumstance.\r\n\r\nOur designer, Andrew, has quite the creative mind. Out of that creativity sprang the idea to manufacture and sell authentic pink bunny suits as seen in the movie A Christmas Story. Before he could even finish a business plan however, interest was pouring in. Theorders were literally multiplying like - well - rabbits! Meanwhile, Andrew faced no mass-production capability. Temporary solution: mobilize the grandmothers! But the situation grew out of control with more work than Andrew could handle alone if he was to still manage Uncharted\'s design tasks. And if Uncharted had to go without Andrew\'s expertise while he sorted out the pink bunnies, our project would be delayed further. The fate of Uncharted rested with Pink Bunnies.\r\n\r\nAs result, our team decided to hop to it and give Andrew some much needed help with bunny control. It took no time at all, and we are happy to report that hundreds of Americans across the country will have pink bunny suits under their Christmas trees this year, plusan innovative and upgraded Uncharted website.\r\n\r\nThe new Uncharted site is coming soon, but in the mean time, if you\'re just inching to give the gift of pink bunny warmth, comfort, or humiliation this Christmas, visit www.pinkbunnypajamas.com and place your order.','Pink Bunnies Explained','','publish','open','open','','pink-bunnies-explained','','','2018-12-06 05:17:08','2018-12-06 05:17:08','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=90',0,'post','',0),(93,1,'2017-07-13 23:54:05','2017-07-13 23:54:05','','Field Group for Adventures','','publish','closed','closed','','field-group-for-adventures','','','2017-10-14 23:54:54','2017-10-14 23:54:54','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-types-group/field-group-for-adventures/',0,'wp-types-group','',0),(94,1,'2017-07-14 00:03:20','2017-07-14 00:03:20','[credform class=\'cred-form cred-keep-original\']\r\n\r\n [cred_field field=\'form_messages\' value=\'\' class=\'alert alert-warning\']\r\n\r\n Stars light the opening of one of the triple arches of Wind Cave as hikers\' flashlights outline its sides in Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLegend tells the tale of a young girl, who, in the dark of night, grabs embers from a glowing fire. She throws them high into the night sky, creating the Milky Way, full of formations of flickering stars, allowing navigation to the uncharted regions of the world.\r\n\r\nNow, if only illuminating cyberspace were that easy.\r\n\r\nThat’s what we’ve been working on––mapping cyberspace with those little-known, less-traveled places of the globe, full of people, culture, moments and stories otherwise lost to time.\r\n\r\nAnd it hasn’t been easy. Bringing a team together with the skills and experience necessary to pull off a project this complex and widespread was a formidable challenge. Over the past four years, we’ve worked, in some cases, across five time zones. All of our team members hold full-time jobs in a variety of disciplines, anything from journalists to officers in the armed forces, to programmers, artists, marketers and teachers. They speak a variety of languages and have lived and traveled around the world.\r\n\r\nAnd they’re all volunteers. They’ve worked with minimal funding and scavenged resources. Their ingenuity and ability to come together in difficult situations sets them apart from any other team I’ve ever worked with. And while, at first glance, it seems an unlikely group to be working together, the mix has yielded unique results.\r\n\r\nIt has been my privilege to serve as director of this incredible group, who have labored, often into the late hours of the night and well into the early morning, sacrificing vacations, free time and other opportunities, on a project aiming to bring the world together one journey at a time.\r\n\r\nTomorrow evening you’ll get to see the first glimpse of all that hard work and sacrifice as we unveil, for the first public view, our project, www.uncharted.net. We’ll share with you our first three stories highlighting some of our favorite people and places. And while much of our efforts have been close to home, our vision stretches into your backyard and beyond.\r\n\r\nBut more importantly, you’ll get to help us throw some embers into the sky as well, because Uncharted, after all, is a community of friends, our friends and, yes, most importantly, yours. We look forward to seeing the places you’ve been and the interesting people you’ve met. We look forward to getting to know each of you as we journey from place to place. We can’t wait to explore, live and feel the world through your eyes and show you the things we’ve seen as well.\r\n\r\nSo, wherever you are, however far away you might reside, come join us tomorrow evening for this historic moment in our project’s history, the beginning of many journeys to come.','Lighting the Sky','','publish','open','open','','lighting-the-sky','','','2018-12-06 05:24:38','2018-12-06 05:24:38','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=99',0,'post','',0),(101,1,'2017-07-15 21:51:01','2017-07-15 21:51:01','','New Layout','','trash','closed','closed','','new-layout__trashed','','','2017-07-15 21:51:13','2017-07-15 21:51:13','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=dd_layouts&p=101',0,'dd_layouts','',0),(103,1,'2008-12-17 21:56:37','2008-12-18 04:56:37','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThe adventure has begun. Uncharted is now public! The site was unveiled at 7:35pm MST - 17 Dec 08 (0235 hrs GMT - 18 Dec 08). Several staff members and beta testers got together in Logan, Utah and online to celebrate the launch.\r\n\r\nCongrats to the staff, beta-testers, and other Uncharted supporters everywhere. All the hard work has created this:\r\n\r\nFeature stories for the launch include a Michigan adventure race, Spud Days in Shelley Idaho, and Alligators in the Snake River, Idaho. Some of the content submitted by registered Explorers includes Malaysia, France and California features. Great start!','Uncharted has Launched!','','publish','open','open','','uncharted-has-launched','','','2018-12-06 05:27:17','2018-12-06 05:27:17','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=103',0,'post','',0),(104,1,'2017-07-15 22:10:44','2017-07-15 22:10:44','Add\r\n\r\n[cred_form form=\'post-adventure\' form_name=\'Post Adventure\']','Post An Adventure','','inherit','closed','closed','','38-revision-v1','','','2017-07-15 22:10:44','2017-07-15 22:10:44','',38,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/07/38-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(105,1,'2017-07-15 22:12:55','2017-07-15 22:12:55','Add
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\n Out of the humid morning mist a team fords the Huron River on their way to the canoe launch.[/caption]\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nUncharted just keeps plugging along, and that pleases us to no end. Today, we updated the site with our second Explorer story (which you can read here) featuring the Bahamas -- our first international destination. We\'ve got a very long way to go to get Uncharted out of the Intermountain West, but with Explorers like Lisa Wheat, we\'ll get there, one story at a time.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nI don\'t have too many photos of myself working. That\'s what happens when you\'re most often behind the camera. But this one, taken by Uncharted photo assistant John Milligan, is definitely my favorite.\r\n\r\nCovering the Holi Festival of Color last weekend at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah, was one of the more unusual assignments I\'ve photographed and written about. Over 15,000 people packed the hillside just below the temple waiting to throw bags of powdered dust into the air and all over each other.\r\n\r\nMost of the battle for good photojournalism is simply placing yourself in the right place and waiting for the right moment. Whenever I cover a story, I\'m always looking to position myself in such a way as to ensure that I\'m ready when the climax of the event goes down.\r\n\r\nI positioned myself at what seemed to be the focal point, a pile of dry wood with a plastic witch-like figurine sitting on the top, ready to be burned. As it turns out, the figurine was an effigy of the demoness Holika, for whom the Holi Festival of Color derives its name. I figured everyone\'s attention would be on the fire, at least for the first few seconds. After that, you just need to run with what happens.\r\n\r\nSo when the bonfire was lit and people began throwing colored flour all over the place, you could barely see a thing. The plastic bags covering my cameras started falling off and for moments, here and there, it was hard to breathe. The fire was so hot that it started to burn even though I was almost 15 feet away. Before I knew it, I was sandwiched in the middle of thousands of people with barely any room to move, wishing I had a wider angle lens.\r\n\r\nBut there was something exhilarating about being in the middle of it all, even covered head to toe in colored powder. At Uncharted ,we try to promote a philosophy of \"Explore. Live. Feel.\" That means when we cover a story, we immerse ourselves in it. We want to show you what it was like to be there. I hope I achieved that with this story. In any case, events like these make me excited to get out there and do more stories and photos for Uncharted.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nPart of our goal at Uncharted is to provide, through our stories and photos, a burning desire in those who read and view what we produce to replicate those experiences in their own lives. Our update this weekend is a prime example of a story and photo package offering just that.\r\n\r\nTake me, for instance. Long have I harbored the desire to be an astronomer. When I was eight years old, Carl Sagan\'s Cosmos debuted on television. Color me mesmerized. For weeks. I watched those shows. I borrowed every book from the library on astronomy. I even wrote a fan letter to Carl Sagan at Cornell University, and he wrote back, advising me to work hard on my math skills if I wanted to be an astronomer like him.\r\n\r\nAlas, it was not to be. A straight line of Cs in algebra -- despite my efforts to learn it better than that -- dashed my hopes. My only consolation came through geometry, where I was able to understand the stuff enough to pull As. So I became a writer instead.\r\n\r\nThen I read Joseph Burkhead\'s story on his adventure at Arizona\'s Kitt Peak Observatory, where he got to go to the top of that sacred mountain and actually have astronomers at his elbow -- both elbows -- unlocking the secrets of the cosmos. Suddenly, it all came back -- right to replaying that eerie Vangelis theme music in my head, from Sagan\'s television series.\r\n\r\nSo click here quickly and begin to read. And if you\'re a Cosmos fan like I am, hit Hulu.com and queue up one of the old shows. Listen to Vangelis\' opening theme as you read Joseph\'s story. That cosmic desire will all come back to you.\r\n\r\nI\'m leaving now. Going outside to stare at the stars.\r\n\r\nOne of my hobbies is listening to old time radio recordings. I have to blame my mother for that. She grew up with the likes of George Burns and Gracie Allen, Spike Jones, and an unlikely pair of Midwestern newlyweds, Fibber McGee and Molly.Fibber McGee and his wife live at 79 Wistful Vista from 1935 to 1959, going from scratchy radio transmission to high fidelity and eventually to television. Molly constantly put up with Fibber’s wild schemes, whether he was attempting to make money without really having to work (such as the time he decided to dig an oil well in the backyard) or concocting some hair-brained solution to a problem he himself created. (He once suggested putting midgets on Fourth of July floats after it was pointed out the route he’d planned passed underneath a 6-foot-high viaduct.)\r\n\r\nOne of the sanest things McGee ever did was taking his wife on a canoeing trip where, with the soft swoosh of the paddles and an echo that knew more of the words than he did, he crooned to his lady love with the following song:\r\n\r\nCruisin’ down the river, on a Sunday afternoon.\r\nThe one you love, the stars above, waiting for the moon.\r\nYou and I together will plan our honeymoon,\r\nCrusin’ down the river on a, on a Sunday afternoon.\r\n\r\nIt’s a sweet song, written in 1945 by Eily Beadell and Nell Tollerton. Blue Barron and Russ Morgan both brought it to the top of the U.S. Billboard Best Seller in Stores list as a number one single in 1949. Here’s the song:\r\n\r\nAs fortune would have it, Uncharted brings you such a Sunday afternoon feeling on Utah’s Cutler Marsh in two stories by Alan Murray and Brian Davidson. Our 2 ½ hour paddle through the marsh brought this song to mind and wrapped me in a cocoon of warmth as I recalled many an evening of sitting in the dark with Mom and Dad, listening to their old radio recordings.\r\n\r\nFor me, sound evokes powerful memories. When a new memory is mated with an old sound already linked to older memories, those memories flood out – in this case, bringing a bit of my childhood to life again as we paddled the still waters, watched the birds, and gazed up at the swallow nests built underneath the bridges. Now, swallows and goslings and sandhill cranes – and that scary moment when our canoe got stuck on the mudbar and I thought I’d have to walk us to shore – are indelibly tied in with this little ditty. So much the better for me, as I now have more memories on instant recall.\r\n\r\nFor the Uncharted story on cutler marsh, go here.\r\n\r\nAnd explore the site. A few other staffers also posed their own photos and scribblings on Cutler Marsh. This variety exhibits one of the powers of Uncharted, aside from the x-ray vision and atomic breath. Nobody has a lock on a spot. If you want to write about or photograph something that\'s already on Uncharted, please do. Go ahead. Really. Each individual is an explorer in his or her own right.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nOne of our goals at Uncharted is to build a string of \"local experts\" from every little corner of the globe who can help you plan, sort out and otherwise prepare for your adventures as you\'re heading into their neck of the woods. As a resident of eastern Idaho nigh these 37 years, I\'m supposed to be Uncharted\'s expert for this area. But even experts know when they\'re stumped.\r\n\r\nTake the round object at the center of this photograph. Either I or my son took this photo while we were tromping around in the wilds of Hell\'s Half Acre, a 5,200-year-old lava flow west of Idaho Falls, Idaho, a site featured this week at www.uncharted.net. I have no idea what this thing is. A fellow explorer suggests it might be an owl pellet, though it\'s a bit smaller and more brightly-colored than other owl pellets I\'ve seen. For the curious, it\'s somewhere between the size of a nickel and a quarter, based on the wildflowers it\'s by. To me, it looks like a bit of chewed corncob, though I\'d be hard-pressed to say who chewed it and who decided to spit it out in such a remote location.\r\n\r\nBut like all the other Uncharted experts we have -- and those we hope to find over the years to come -- we\'re learning. We\'re exploring the little nooks and crannies that make our little slices of the world slices of heaven. We hope to learn more about the places were we live so we can help other see and appreciate the beauty of this earth and decide perhaps it is indeed better to be outside roaming than inside on the Xbox.\r\n\r\nSo come with us this week to Hell\'s Half Acre. More importantly, sign up yourself at Uncharted.net, where you can share your local expertise.\r\n\r\nAnd if anybody has any guesses as to what this mysterious object is, let us know.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nNearly forty years ago, Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins took those \"small steps for men\" and fulfilled what even a decade ago seemed an unsurmountable obstacle: Landing men on the moon and returning them safely to Earth. Getting the U.S. space program from the era of crashing Vanguard rockets through the tragedy of Apollo 1 to the glee of watching Walter Cronkite\'s schoolboy anticipation and tearful joy at hearing Neil Armstrong\'s words from the surface of the moon took thousands of men and women, countless millions of man-hours, billions of dollars and one rather enjoyable Ron Howard movie.\r\n\r\nSo maybe, in a small way, getting our family up the 1.2 mile trail from the base of Oregon\'s Multnomah Falls to the deck at the falls\' top, represents our own small steps for men; our one giant leap for family togetherness.\r\n\r\nIt was not a simple jaunt. The trail may be just over a mile, but it climbs more than 600 feet in that distance, a pretty steep requirement for three little pairs of feet anxious to climb but not necessarily used to such exertion. But, as you\'ll read in Uncharted.net\'s update this week, those little feet made it to the top and then, well, we arrived at Tranquility Base.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n A baked potato character sits atop a float at a parade during the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelley, Idaho. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nWe\'re still here at Uncharted, limping along a little bit as we wrestle with server issues. Until the issues are resolved -- and we hope they will be soon -- our updates are going to be a little sparse. Trust me, we\'ve got enough material to update the site twice a month for at least a year, so there\'s no shortage of material. Right now, it\'s just a shortage of server space.\r\n\r\nSo to entertain the troops, we\'ve dusted off an oldie but a goodie: Shelley Spud Days, in which hapless folks play a tug-o-war over a huge pit of mashed potatoes and otherwise celebrate everything there is to know about the Idaho potato. Here\'s the story. Hope you enjoy it.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nGood Monday morning fellow explorers! Its an exciting day for all of us in the Uncharted community since Aaron is installing some great new functionality on our Explorer accounts! It will allow us to keep in touch with each other and stay appraised of new adventures with ease.\r\n\r\nSeveral of you (explorers and staff) were quick to observe that if someone sent you a message on Uncharted, commented on your story, or someone requested to be your friend, you probably wouldn\'t know it unless you happened to log in to Uncharted. Those days are almost gone!\r\n\r\nThanks to all the hard work from our programmers, designer and technical staff, we just finished beta-testing this new functionality and it is working great! That means Aaron will be installing the new functionality on the Uncharted website today, which may cause a few hiccups throughout the day today (server reboots). By the end of the week your Explorer account will have notifications enabled. That means anytime someone sends you a message, posts a comment on your content, invites you to be a friend, Uncharted posts a new feature story, or if one of your friends posts new content, you will receive a notification message in your e-mail. You can also edit your profile to enable or disable any of those notification functions based on your own preferences.\r\n\r\nWe\'re working on getting the same notification process that works for stories to also work for photosets and will spread the word once that is installed.\r\n\r\nYou also may have noticed the additional \"share\" button with an orange \"+\" sign on the upper-right corner of stories. This allows you to easily post a story (including your own) on Facebook, Twitter, Digg or a number of other outlets.\r\n\r\nOur staff really appreciated all the input we received from beta-testing last year and subsequent feedback over the many months of continued development. We hope these new capabilities help all of us stay in better touch with our adventurous friends across the world. So feel free to check it out, test it out, and yap away!\r\n\r\nThe image on this posting shows the new options enabled on your Explorer profile for receiving notifications.\r\n\r\nIf you notice any problems, as always, please feel free so send us feedback at our feedback e-mail address: feedback@uncharted.net','Yapping About Uncharted Online','','publish','open','open','','yapping-about-uncharted-online','','','2018-12-06 06:22:40','2018-12-06 06:22:40','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=166',0,'post','',0),(168,1,'2009-10-29 23:09:45','2009-10-30 05:09:45','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\ntest
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\r\n\r\n\r\nIt’s a place with an impressive pedigree. It’s a home to Nobel laureates Theodore Roosevelt, Milton Freedman and Enrico Fermi; admitted spies Whittaker Chambers and Harry Dexter White; the moguls Warren Buffet and David O. Selznick. It brought us Isaac Asimov, author of I, Robot, and Paul Gallico, author of The Poseidon Adventure. It brought us the likes of Upton Sinclair and Art Garfunkel, William “The Princess Bride†Goldman and Benjamin “Not that Spock†Spock. And, in 1984, it brought the world a shushing, ghostly librarian and Drs. Egon Spangler, Ray Stantz and Peter Venkman, who has PhDs in psychology and parapsychology.\r\n\r\nIt’s New York City’s storied Columbia University. And this Monday, Uncharted’s own Alan Murray, our benevolent founder and despot, will walk the same granite stairways and gaze upon the same verdant greenswards as these famous folk.\r\n\r\nHe is, despite his eastern upbringing – he’s a Pennsylvania native – a little flummoxed. “I’m hoping they all think I\'m the CEO of Uncharted the video game,†he says. “That way, maybe more than 30 people will show up, only to be disappointed to find out I am a bum.â€\r\n\r\nThe “they†of whom he speaks are high school students and their advisors; the “what†is the Columbia Scholastic Press Association’s annual fall conference where, this year, presenters representing the fields of digital media, media law, newspaper and magazine journalism, photography, social media and Internet production and others will offer 98 presentations to students hoping to improve their skills in communication and make their high school and private school publications the envy of the universe.\r\n\r\nAlan is one of those to whom the students will flock to partake of wisdom. On Monday, Nov. 2, he’ll present on “Geo-Social Media for an Uncharted Era.†He’ll focus on how students (and business) can communicate more effectively and work as teams to save money and time producing web publications.\r\n\r\n“I’m really excited to be teaching this fall,†Alan says. “I spent most of my high school years attending conferences like this one. These events aren\'t possible without the many qualified professionals who donate their talent and time to make the event a success. It\'s nice to be able to do what others did for me when I was a student.â€\r\n\r\nThe conference is among the most venerable student journalism conferences held in the United States. It’s sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, which was founded in 1925 and formed to “unite student editors and faculty advisers working with them to produce student newspapers, magazines, yearbooks and online media,†according to the association’s Web site. (The online stuff, obviously, came a bit later than 1925.) Students from all over the United States and from overseas attend the conference as part of the education in communications, journalism, web production, photography, and writing.\r\n\r\nOther presenters this year will teach students how to write effective editorials, take prize-winning photos, produce video for Internet delivery, explore the ins and outs of how social media can help them strengthen their publications and, from Alan, learn how to use inexpensive or free digital tools to enhance their publication’s presence on the web.\r\n\r\nWe at Uncharted wish Alan the best of luck.','Uncharted Heads to Columbia','','publish','open','open','','uncharted-heads-to-columbia','','','2018-12-07 02:28:52','2018-12-07 02:28:52','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=171',0,'post','',0),(172,1,'2017-07-26 15:57:52','2017-07-26 15:57:52','','About','','publish','closed','closed','','about','','','2017-09-05 22:12:53','2017-09-05 22:12:53','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?p=172',1,'nav_menu_item','',0),(173,1,'2017-07-26 15:57:52','2017-07-26 15:57:52','','Privacy','','publish','closed','closed','','privacy','','','2017-09-05 22:12:54','2017-09-05 22:12:54','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?p=173',5,'nav_menu_item','',0),(174,1,'2009-11-02 20:51:47','2009-11-03 03:51:47','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nI promise we\'re not trying to annoy you. We leave that up to easy listening radio.\r\n\r\nBut seriously, we need to apologize for the, well, it\'s not quite a flood of e-mails announcing our most recent update, but it\'s not exactly the concise, neat little package we had hoped when we added these notification e-mails to the mix. But because we noticed a rather important photo was missing from the photoset, we added it. That sent out a notification. Then it needed a caption. That sent out another notification. And so on. We\'ve settled down now. I think Andrew, our design guru, put it best when he said \"You never know how things are going to work until you try them out.\" And that\'s what we\'re doing. Trying things out.\r\n\r\nAnd in trying things out, we make mistakes. That\'s normal. But we do sincerely apologize for the four or so update e-mails you received from us over the past weekend, and we promise to do better in the future. Be patient with us in our affliction for some day, we may actually get this right. We\'re working on a fix that will allow us (and you) to tweak your captions, stories and such without spamming everyone in the universe. We\'ll keep you up to date on what\'s going on. In the meantime, keep feeding us information on how we can improve. Drop us a line through a comment on this blog or via our e-mail at feedback@uncharted.net . We look forward to hearing more from you, just as you likely look forward to hearing less from us.','Spamalicious','','publish','open','open','','spamalicious','','','2018-12-07 02:30:57','2018-12-07 02:30:57','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=174',0,'post','',0),(175,1,'2017-07-26 15:57:52','2017-07-26 15:57:52','','Blog','','publish','closed','closed','','learn','','','2019-01-23 11:02:47','2019-01-23 16:02:47','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?p=175',6,'nav_menu_item','',0),(176,1,'2009-11-05 21:43:35','2009-11-06 04:43:35','By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\nOn a flight home from Ohio I found myself sitting in an aisle seat next to a couple in the middle of an argument. That would be my luck. In an instant, my dreams of a pleasant uneventful and sleepy flight went down the drain.\r\n\r\nIt soon became apparent that the woman was determined never to speak with her husband again. He, however, was not willing to give up so easily. I munched on some peanuts, trying to ignore the squabble. Stuck on a plane, next to a fighting couple, eating peanuts. It could be worse.\r\n\r\nSuddenly, the husband snatched the vomit bag out of his seat pouch.I braced for the worst. Visions of a waterfall of nauseating liquid escaping his mouth, missing the bag, and falling onto my lap went through my mind.\r\n\r\nBut instead of spilling his guts, he took a pen and began drawing a pair of eyes and a nose on the bottom of the bag. Placing his hand inside, he turned to his wife and in a squeaky voice said, “Hello! I’m the Vomit Puppet!â€\r\n\r\nIf she didn’t want to talk with him, that was fine, but surely she couldn\'t resist an intellectual conversation with the Vomit Puppet. This continued for most of the flight, his poor wife, doing everything she could to hide any hint of a smile all the way home.\r\n\r\nSo now, whenever I go on a trip, especially when I’m nervous and preoccupied, such as my recent travels to speak at Columbia University, I think, “It could be worse. You could be seated next to a man speaking to his wife through a vomit puppet.â€\r\n\r\nFortunately, there were no puppeteers or squabbling couples on this flight to distract me from preparing my presentation, and by the time I showed up on campus the next morning I was rested and ready to go.\r\n\r\nThe invitation to speak at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association (CSPA) national convention is truly an honor. I spent most of my high school years attending or even competing to attend similar events. I always came back inspired and excited to try out the ideas that were presented and discussed. I am indebted to the many educators and professionals who donated their time, talent and money to help me build a strong foundation that would set the tone of my life and career for many years to come.\r\n\r\nThe directors and board of CSPA are educators and professionals who are fiercely dedicated to their students and make great sacrifices each year to pull off both Fall and Spring conventions. Twice a year, they come together with an army of guest speakers to inspire and instruct students from around the world. Their enthusiasm is contagious.\r\n\r\nSo, when I found myself presenting in the Joseph Pulitzer World Room, the very room where the Pulitzer Prizes are announced each year, I hoped that my presentation would rise to the occasion.\r\n\r\nServing as Executive Director of Uncharted has given me firsthand experience in taking ideas, often seemingly ridiculous and outrageous ones at that, and making them happen, usually with limited resources and staff. So I wanted to show students, perhaps from schools with small budgets, how to be successful on the web notwithstanding.\r\n\r\nThis expertise is likely something I would never have achieved had it not been for the devotion of others sacrificing their time to present at conferences during my high school and college years. I’m grateful for the opportunity to give back to students now what others did for me.\r\n\r\nAnd it looks like I’ll be back again. CSPA has invited me to speak at their Spring convention. My thanks goes out to all those, who over the years took time to help me get going in my career. My commitment is to do the same for others.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nA year ago, if I mentioned Uncharted, you likely would’ve asked me what I was talking about. We were used to blank faces when Uncharted came up in conversation. Most of our friends were surprised to see that this wasn’t just another practical joke, but a real, legitimate, functioning site.\r\n\r\nAnd a year later, we are pleased to see a little less of that blank look when Uncharted comes up in conversation. We’re even more pleased when we run into people all over the country who have seen us around. And we love it when we see someone wearing our t-shirts or driving around with an Uncharted bumper sticker. \r\n\r\nLast year, many of you joined with us to unveil www.uncharted.net as the world’s first geo-social media network. That’s geo-social media. It’s more than just our staff sharing their adventures with you, it’s you sharing your adventures with us and each other. It’s more than just linking up with friends from around the world, it’s working with those friends to explore the world together. It’s not just a web site, it’s the people who explore, live, and feel their unique corner of the globe and share it with everyone else. It’s a community of friends.\r\n\r\nAnd so the Uncharted Adventure began with a handful of professionals from a variety of disciplines, anything from a guy selling pink bunny pajamas out of his basement, to an engineer developing bio fuels, to an officer in the Air Force. And we have our share of journalists, photographers, programmers and designers too. They all work full-time jobs. Uncharted is what they do for fun on their own time. We’re grateful to the many employers who allow each member of our growing team to be involved.\r\n\r\nAnd we’ve come a long way.\r\n\r\nIf you were among those who visited Uncharted on our first day, you would’ve seen three stories photographed and written by us. Back then, there were only a few people making up the Uncharted Community. Our audience was smaller, only two countries and a half dozen states.\r\n\r\nNow, we’re viewed by each of the 50 states and over 90 countries, speaking 54 different languages. Uncharted has been featured on the radio, in magazines, and a variety of other publications. Members of our team have been guest presenters at colleges and universities, including Columbia University’s Columbia Scholastic Press Association national convention. We even sponsored one team member as he competed on the national level in orienteering.\r\n\r\nAnd it’s not just us sharing anymore. Now, there are 130 explorers signed up for the journey. Last year, explorers Lisa Wheat, Xelashayand Fishstyx garnered a spot on our home page for their submissions from the Bahamas and Southern Utah respectively.\r\n\r\nIt’s also easier to find us too. More and more, we’re rising to the top in Internet search results and we have over 80 fans on our Facebook page, where Uncharted Explorers and our audience alike can receive updates and behind-the-scenes info on our progress and where Uncharted is headed in the future.\r\n\r\nWhen we launched, the site didn’t allow our community to communicate with each other like we had envisioned. Now, thanks to our development team, users can choose some basic notification preferences that make it easier to connect with people from around the globe. We’re grateful for the invaluable feedback that many of you provided, paving the way for these improvements. We look forward to hearing any other suggestions you may have for the coming year.\r\n\r\nTo celebrate our first full year, we thought we’d highlight some of our favorite adventures and share some behind-the-scenes photos of our team making Uncharted what it is today, a community of friends dedicated to discovering the world one journey at a time.\r\n\r\nAnd the adventure continues. We have big plans for 2010 and we’re excited to discover and rediscover the world, your corner and ours. There are countless places to go and even more people to meet. Our development team is hard at work to make it easier for you to share your adventures and link up with those who can help you find those out-of-the-way places, people and cultures just waiting to be discovered. So, check it out here. Come and join us as we continue the adventure.\r\n\r\nAdd
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\n\r\n\r\nAnd on the eighth day he created Moab. In fact he’s still tweaking it!\r\n\r\nNamed after the “Plains of Moab,†which are spoken of in the Bible and are found along the Dead Sea beside the Jordan River, Moab, Utah is located on an ancient sunken salt pad adjacent to solidified sand dunes beneath the towering Volcanic LaSalle Mountains entertained by the nearby Colorado River.\r\n\r\nMoab is a surreal, geologic oddity that yields some of the most scenic and challenging whitewater rafting the West has to offer, the world’s most legendary slick rock that is a Mecca for bikers and jeepers, and is completed with high alpine lakes accompanied by peaks that are upwards of 12,600 feet, not to forget national parks and abandoned movie sets.\r\n\r\nThis strange land has an almost spiritual aura that seems to have an affinity to artisans, miners, soul-searchers, and adrenaline junkies. This makes for a dynamic, shifting, almost transient population. Few stay for good in Moab; most just move on through. In fact, it seems most just squeeze what they can out of it, then go. Some enjoy Moab in a hurried race, never to return.\r\n\r\nBut Moab is one of those places that you should return to. I have been returning since I first went mountain biking there as a boy scout. I returned again last Spring for biking, and again in the Fall to go rafting with my sister Brenda, who is one of the lucky few who “eddied out†in Moab, racking up 15 years guiding the river. I have done a little of a lot of things in Moab, but the thing that I keep going back for is the mountain biking. And if you’re planning on going there for biking, the latest story one you should read.\r\n\r\n A favorite subject of local artists and photographers, proved by its presence in not only paint, portraiture, and ceramic, but even custom-carved furniture, Haystack Rock is the signature landmark for Cannon Beach. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAccording to Sean Astin, who played Goonies leader \"Mikey\" Walsh, he was allowed to keep the treasure map used in the film. Several years later his mother discovered it, thought it was just a crinkled piece of paper, and threw it in the trash.\n
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\nUncharted\'s own Andrew Clark, our Director of Presentation, will be making an appearance on MSNBC\'s \"Your Business\" show Sunday morning, Jan 2nd, at 7:30 am to talk about his experiences as an entrepreneur in the pink bunny suit manufacturing industry. Yes, that\'s right, the pink bunny manufacturing business! Let\'s just say that we are lucky to have such a creative go-getter with us. Here\'s the show\'s website: www.openforum.com/msnbc\n\nFollowing is a preview from MSNBC:\n\n\"It\'s a classic holiday movie enjoyed by families every year, but \"A Christmas Story\" has actually been the source of inspiration for some small business owners. Find out how Brian Jones went from selling \"leg lamps\" in his garage to purchasing the actual house from the movie and running a full-scale retail operation with a licensing deal with Warner Brothers, and see why Andrew Clark, seller of bunny suits, has chosen to avoid licensing deals.\"\n\nCheck out http://www.pinkbunnypajamas.com/ while you\'re at it. Chances are you know someone that would just love to receive one!','MSNBC Featuring Andrew\'s Pink Bunny Suits Sunday Morning','','publish','open','open','','msnbc-featuring-andrews-pink-bunny-suits-sunday-morning','','','2018-12-17 22:48:09','2018-12-17 22:48:09','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=269',0,'post','',0),(270,1,'2017-08-02 16:03:54','2017-08-02 16:03:54','[ss_podcast title=\"My Podcast Episodes\" content=\"episodes\" series=\"uncharted-podcast\" link_title=\"true\"]
\n[podcast_playlist]
\n\n\nWe also continue working on fixing the photo uploader \"share\" functionality on the website. We apologize to anyone who was affected by the problem. Once we get it fixed we will let you know and it should run even better than before, so don\'t stop taking photos you can share with the rest of the audience once it is repaired.\n\nWe can\'t thank all of you out there enough among our friends and fellow explorers for the shared adventures, advice and support since we published our first website content about two years ago. Special thanks also to everyone who took the survey and provided the great feedback which will help make the website even better. The website was only a beginning in our journey to explore the uncharted. 2011 will bring new firsts in this journey, and we look forward to sharing them with you soon!\n\nBy Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\nBy Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\n\n\nWe are happy to announce Uncharted\'s first ever Cross-Culture Skills workshop! We will present the workshop in Kalamazoo, Michigan on Saturday, 9 Apr 11 from 9:00am until 12:00 noon at the Kalamazoo Valley Museum.\n\nFor those who attend, the Cross-Culture Skills workshop will help you gain useful skills in adapting to new or unfamiliar cultures while travelling, working, or volunteering in another country or culture, or it will help you while hosting visitors from another culture. The training will help you avoid some of the common mistakes travelers, expatriates, and hosts make when interacting with people from other cultures, and it will also help raise your own self-awareness to your personality and traits which either help or hinder your effectiveness when adapting to another culture. You will also leave the workshop with helpful resources that you can reference long after the workshop is over.\n\nWe are excited to provide this opportunity and hope it can serve as another useful tool to you in your efforts to explore the uncharted.\n\nYou can register for the workshop online and get additional details at http://kzoocrosscultureworkshop.eventbrite.com/ and the workshop\'s event page on Facebook where we will continue making updates as the workshop date gets closer.\n\nThe registration fee is $30, but Uncharted Explorers will receive a $10 discount reimbursement at the workshop. Anyone can become an Explorer for free by signing up here.\n\nIf you are going to attend and would like the instructor to emphasize a certain culture, region or aspect of training, please don\'t hesitate to reply to this post with that information. We want to make this as useful to you as we can!\n\nIf Kalamazoo is to far away for you to attend, but you are still interested in having this workshop brought to your area, reply to this post to let us know of your interest. We are considering holding other workshops in 2011 and if there is enough interest coming from a location we might be able to make it happen. Also feel free to let us know if there is another workshop topic you would like us to provide.\n\nLooking forward to seeing you at the workshop if you can make it! If you have any questions or need additional info, please feel free to reply to this post or make a post on Uncharted\'s Facebook page.\n\nYour friends in the journey,\n\"GeoJoe\" and the whole Uncharted team\n\nExplore. Live. Feel.','Cross-Culture Skills Workshop','','publish','open','open','','cross-culture-skills-workshop','','','2018-12-13 20:03:05','2018-12-13 20:03:05','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=278',0,'post','',0),(280,1,'2011-03-01 09:41:16','2011-03-01 16:41:16','By Brian Davidson\nUncharted Staff\n\nOne of the best things about visiting a place – unless you’re one of those secretive fishermen types – is telling the rest of the world about what you just saw. And felt. And smelled. And ate.\nAdd
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\r\nBy Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff
\nI don\'t know what it is with me and ghost towns.
\nBack in the late 80s, a Dutch exchange student we were hosting wanted to go pan for gold. He\'d gone to the local army surplus store and bought an authentic gold-panning pan -- they have everything at our surplus store, except the gold -- and wanted to try it out. I figured, why not go gold-panning where the prospectors had found gold years before?
\nSo we headed to Stanley, Idaho.
\nStanley itself is nto a ghost town, though it is almost. Nearby, however, is the ghost town of Bonanza, which sounded as a likely spot.
\nWe camped, made a fire, monkeyed around as high school kids will do, then went panning for gold. Didn\'t find a single flake. But we had a ball poking through the old buildings at Bonanza, wondering who lived there, why they left, and why in the world they used such splintery wood for the seats in their outhouses.
\nThen on out, I was hooked.
\nI\'ve been through ghost towns in extreme southern Idaho, where they built their homes out of stone because trees were scarce. I\'ve been through several in central Idaho, where the roofs have crumbled and trees are growing up through the buildings.
\nAnd I\'ve been to Gilmore, Idaho, time and again, hoping against hope that on the next journey, I can convince my wife to buy a lot there. They\'re for sale, you know. Owning part of a ghost town. How cool would that be? Read more about it here
\n[wpv-post-title][wpv-post-url][wpv-post-featured-image size=\"large\"]
\nYou want to explore the uncharted, but you need to improve your skills in navigating trails, difficult terrain, the backcountry or complex cityscapes. You don’t want to wind up lost. Whether you prefer one-on-one coaching in the field, online mentoring, or group sessions, you can improve your land navigation skills with Uncharted’s Land Navigation instruction. Our land navigation training formats include:
\nSchedule a free online consultation by filling out the form on this page. We’ll talk with you about your goals and which skills we should focus on for your training. We\'ll also offer some initial advice. We’ll then prepare a custom training plan just for you or your organization. You can choose any combination of the following skill sets:
\nUncharted also offers training in Map Reading.
\nBy Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff
\nI\'m an expert at throwing up.
\nI have an extensive resume of losing my lunch in various settings around the globe.
\nThere\'s that time when I was doing some aerial photography from a small plane. We had only been in the air for a few minutes when I realized that my stomach was the stage for a people\'s army revolting against my choice of breakfast, a pair of strawberry Fruit Roll-Ups.Â
\nI warned the pilot. There were no vomit bags. He opened the window, rolled the plane slightly to the right and told me to empty myself over a small unsuspecting section of an equally small and unsuspecting town, unaware of the chemical warfare about to be unleashed onto its quiet, clean streets as reddish goo fell from the sky.
\nThen there was the canoe. And there was the amusement park ride and the racquetball courts, all rather far from any type of bucket or other suitable container for such contents.
\nAnd most recently, a New York City cab as it weaved in and out of traffic towards JFK Airport to catch my flight home to Salt Lake City after an intense week teaching online reporting and writing at Columbia University for the Columbia Scholastic Press Associations\' summer journalism workshop.
\nThe workshop, held each year, brings students from around the world to study a variety of topics, anything from photojournalism to design, to writing and multimedia.
\nThis was my first experience teaching several hours each day for an entire week. The organizers invited me to teach a writing and reporting workshop focused specifically for the web, a first at the event that has been running for some 30 years.
\nI wanted to teach my students things that would not only help them become better reporters, but skills and techniques, albeit somewhat indirectly related to journalism, that would enhance their reporting.
\nAt Uncharted we have a motto that each of our staff is taught to apply. \"If you do things in ways that have never been done before, you attain results that have never been achieved before.\" It was with that concept that I entered my preparations for this particular workshop.
\nI asked myself, \"What are some things that have never been taught in a reporting class focused on the web?\" Answering this question inspired a whole section on teamwork and asking Uncharted\'s Director of Presentation, Andrew Clark, to join us as a guest speaker via Skype to discuss with my class how reporters can work in teams with designers and other visuals staff to enhance their reporting.
\nAnd Uncharted\'s Internet Coach, David Densley, connected in from Oregon to share with students some techniques reporters can employ to bring more readers to their stories. Given the state of the industry, with possible jobs diminishing due to cutbacks and media owners becoming more and more concerned with web traffic, a reporter who knows how to get people to their story will have more job security than the one who, despite high quality reporting and writing, knows nothing about teamwork, interacting with an audience and taking personal initiative to get readers to the story.
\nStudents worked in an online newsroom brainstorming ideas, submitting their assignments and receiving feedback and editing that simulates a professional working environment, very similar to the one we work in at Uncharted. And Brian Davidson, Uncharted\'s Editor-in-Chief, volunteered his time as a guest editor to provide the class with another point-of-view slightly different than their teacher. It was a packed week with little time for sleeping.
\nThe Columbia Scholastic Press Association does a fine job providing students and teachers with resources, ideas and opportunities to grow through attending their educational programs. CSPA\'s administration and staff are incredibly passionate and dedicated to making a difference in the lives of every student. It was an honor to be invited to participate in such an incredibly well organized educational program. For more information on CSPA check out their website athttp://cspa.columbia.edu.
\nBy the end of the week I was completely exhausted as I exited my cab and scrambled to catch my flight, hoping for a somewhat less eventful trip than my cab ride to the airport.
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\nI keep missing the parking brake. My left foot rises into the air, hovers over the pedal, and pushes downward, only to hit the floor mat in disappointment. I try again, this time moving my foot in circular search patterns and hitting the floor mat again. I look down. There\'s no parking brake. It’s back in Salt Lake City in the rental I used for ten days on a recent trip for Uncharted.
\nAside from getting into the bad habit of using my rental’s parking brake, my trip proved productive and significant. I’m pleased to say that we have further translated our vision for Uncharted into reality by forming a new company, Uncharted, LLC. We\'ve been working on this for a long time now.\n\nIt began a few years ago when a group of friends and professionals came together to find ways to explore the world and lead active lifestyles. Back then, there was no Uncharted, just an idea. We worked full-time jobs and funded the project with our own time and money. We even formed a company called Great Divide Media, L.L.C.\n\nThe idea evolved and us with it. We learned new skills, met new people and broadened our understanding of things we’d never thought possible. We made some mistakes, and we learned from those mistakes. We also achieved some goals. With limited time and funding, we launched the Uncharted website and gathered a small community of friends focused on exploring the world’s geographic and cultural marvels. We brought each other to our own corners of the globe one journey at a time. With your help, we saw experiences from Africa to Asia, to the Americas, Europe and Oceania. We even acquired trademark ownership of the Uncharted name and decided to embrace this opportunity by moving on from Great Divide Media to Uncharted, LLC.\n\nLast year, I left my full-time journalism career and moved from Utah back to my home state of Pennsylvania to devote a more serious effort towards the Uncharted idea. It’s been an exciting year. As the President and a co-founder of Uncharted, I have spent most of that time setting up our new entity and working with our Director of Presentation, Andrew E. Clark and his team of programmers to get our website redesigned, developed and launched for 2012. Each day we get closer to realizing that goal. The new website will be home for our community of explorers and their many adventures, but it is only a small part of our vision.\n\nOur small team is working on a variety of ways to help you explore the world, connect with like-minded people and share about your experiences. We want to thank our explorers and each of you for your feedback and patience as Uncharted, now pointed to this blog, undergoes its transformation. We\'re excited about the next few months and the many opportunities our new site will provide as we once again prepare to explore the world with you one journey at a time.\n\nAlan Murray is the President and a co-founder of Uncharted. \nHe likes to scuba dive and snowshoe. To contact Alan about\n becoming involved with Uncharted or to give him advice on \nhow to use his parking brake, write to alan@uncharted.net.','Lost Parking Brakes and Founded Companies','','draft','open','open','','lost-parking-brakes-and-founded-companies','','','2018-12-12 22:51:50','2018-12-12 22:51:50','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=332',0,'post','',0),(334,1,'2017-08-06 01:26:58','2017-08-06 01:26:58','[wpv-map-render map_id=\"map-test1\"]
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My Address is: [types usermeta=\'home-town\' user_is_author=\'true\'][/types]
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The Lat Long is: [types usermeta=\'home-town\' format=\'FIELD_ADDRESS: FIELD_LATITUDE, FIELD_LONGITUDE\' user_is_author=\'true\'][/types]
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\n\n\nThis captures the essence of what Uncharted is all about.\n\n“Do not follow where the path may lead. Go instead where there is no path and leave a trail.â€
\n
\n\nOur audience and our staff live by this. Everything we are trying to develop and offer is intended to help everyone else do this.  If we can help you get the resources, skills, and information you need to journey off the beaten path, to make your own discoveries, to connect with like-minded people who also want to go where there is no path (maybe even with you!), then we have succeeded.  And if we leave a trail (or if you leave a trail) for others to expand their own horizons, then we have succeeded times two.\n\nToo often life bogs us down with a minutia of details, routines, and mundane activities. We find ourselves doing the same things over and over. We follow the same beaten path that every other person has travelled before–seeing the same sights, taking the same pictures, eating the same meals that everyone else has.\n\nAs I’ve traveled the world, I admit that too often I consulted one of those travel guides to see what other people say are the “must see†places. Later I realized it was the moments along those journeys when I made my own unique discoveries that I treasured the most.\n\nAt Uncharted we aim to help the world journey off those beaten paths of life, whether that regards travel, sports, recreation, culture, nature, education, or even the cosmos. We\'re charting a new path, and what an adventure it is!\n\nIf going where there is no path resonates with you, we want to connect with you.  Sign up and we’ll keep you updated on the progress of Uncharted’s online community of explorers now in the making. As we continue developing our new website and expanding our services, we’ll also share helpful information, resources, and tools to help you journey off the beaten path and leave new trails for others to follow.\n\nI\'m so excited to meet so many of you out there and to re-connect with the explorer community.  Some of you have been with us from the beginning and I am so encouraged by your support.  I know there are endless discoveries to be made, and as time goes on I will have the tremendous opportunity to see what trails you leave behind for the rest of us to follow.  So don\'t let anyone limit you to that trodden path!  Be yourself, achieve greatness, and inspire the rest of us.  We just can\'t wait to see what you discover!\n\nJoe is a Co-Founder, Communications Director and resident geographer of Uncharted.  He has a Master\'s degree in Geography, speaks Chinese, serves as an international affairs officer in the Air Force, and has traveled to over 35 countries on 5 continents.  He enjoys flying, the sport of orienteering, skiing, and traveling.  ','Go Where There is No Path','','publish','open','closed','','go-where-there-is-no-path','','','2018-12-12 22:46:42','2018-12-12 22:46:42','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=368',0,'post','',0),(376,1,'2017-08-08 20:05:42','2017-08-08 20:05:42','You want to explore the uncharted, but you need to improve your skills in navigating trails, difficult terrain, the backcountry or complex cityscapes. You don’t want to wind up lost. Whether you prefer one-on-one coaching in the field, online mentoring, or group sessions, you can improve your land navigation skills with Uncharted’s Land Navigation instruction. Our land navigation training formats include:\r\n[cred_form form=\'post-adventure\' form_name=\'Post Adventure\']
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\n Map reading for Explorers captions[/caption]\n\nBy GeoJoe,\nUncharted Staff
\nOK, I admit it.  I love maps.  That\'s \"Love\" with a big capital \"L\"!  I also admit that I\'m a geographer, so that makes me a little geeky, not well understood, and yes, biased.  Now that I\'ve cleared that disclaimer up, what you might not know about me is that despite all my training, knowledge, experience, and even despite my fluency with using really geeky and high-tech navigation tools, I still get lost sometimes. From the streets of Beijing, to my own familiar forest I use for orienteering training, to flying an airplane over areas that are very familiar to me on the ground, I still get lost sometimes.  What tool is it that helps prevent these messes from becoming a disaster?  You\'ve got it, the mighty map!\n\nMaps are easy to take for granted, but there are so many ways a map can help us in our journeys.  For starters, a map can motivate.  Just looking at a topographic map of Yosemite National Park makes me want to be there, out in that terrain, walking those trails.  I start seeing trails that look like they would be really cool to use, or points of interest on the map that I want to see.  In just a few scans across the map I notice new points of interest that I haven\'t heard of before, or I\'m reminded of places that other people have recommended.\n\nThe same information that would take me hours to absorb reading, only takes seconds with the aid of a map. With maps, at a short glance, I can decipher terrain, distances, and proximities between places of interest.  I see areas I\'ve already explored and am drawn into looking at those I haven\'t. Try it out yourself.  Take some time to look at a map of a place you\'ve always wanted to visit.  I guarantee it will motivate you.\n\nMaps also help us navigate unfamiliar places.  Before I go on a trip to an unfamiliar city I always look at a map.  After landing and passing through airport security, I look for even better maps of the local area. Making this small effort has helped my trips go more smoothly and made my experiences much more interesting. When I find myself in a certain location and realize I have more time to spend than planned, I take a look at the map to see what other interesting places are nearby, and next thing I know I\'m at another cool place. Not to mention there are many cities that can be quite complex to navigate, with winding roads, complicated transit systems, and confusing addresses that would make finding points of interest and following verbal or written directions a nightmare for someone without a map.\n\nGuys take note that the better your map reading skills, the less likely you will ever have to stop and ask for directions again!  Gals take note that the better your map reading skills, the easier it will be to explain to your favorite lost guy why you\'re right.\n\nThat geeky technology I talked about includes one type of gadget I absolutely adore.  The moving map GPS/navigation display.  They\'ve become so widely available that you can get them in a rental car for just a few more bucks a day.  These are great tools that make getting from point A to point B a cinch, even for someone who doesn\'t know anything about how a GPS works.\n\nThe problem is what happens when it breaks. Use these gadgets long enough and you will definitely run into a time when it stops working and you need to rely on a map instead.  For example, last weekend I was using GPS to navigate from my hotel to an orienteering race at Cuyahoga National Park south of Cleveland, Ohio (an awesome place, by the way).  Something went wrong and it took my GPS more than 20 minutes to reacquire lost satellite signals.  I was late and couldn\'t wait for the GPS to re-acquire the signal and make sense of its new position. Thankfully I had a map–not a great map, but good enough to get me to the park.  Once I arrived, I picked up a park map that gave me the details I needed so I could make it to registration on time.  Between these two maps and my very fast driving (I won\'t say how fast), I didn\'t miss out on a splendid day of orienteering in the scenic and forested hills of Cuyahoga National Park. This is not the first time I’ve had a GPS fail me, and I’m sure it won’t be the last. Each time, my map reading skills saved the day.  And by the way, those flashy GPS units are now integrating map data into the GPS screen displays more and more, so map reading skills are becoming increasingly important for interpreting what a GPS is displaying.\n\nMaps exist for many purposes.  Topographic maps, subway maps, Google maps, United States Geological Survey (USGS) quads, street maps, geologic maps, park maps, subterranean maps, marine navigation maps, aeronautical maps, and even maps of our universe.  So wherever you want to go, a map can help you get there, help you navigate, help you gain a new perspective about a location, and help you understand important spatial relationships.  But in order for the map to help you, you have to be able to understand how to find it, how to interpret it, and how to use it.\n\nFor these reasons and many others, I am excited to announce that I\'m now offering Uncharted \"Map Reading for Explorers†instruction that can be customized for you and your group to help you meet your specific goals and training needs–online or in person.\n\nFor example, if you have an upcoming backpacking trip and want to improve your skills interpreting the terrain and finding good maps for your trip, I can help you acquire map skills specifically useful for that journey.  Or perhaps there\'s a trip that you\'ve been wanting to take to some far-off city, but you want help with finding and understanding how to read urban street or transportation maps. I can help you with that too.  Or maybe you have a GPS but want to know how to get a track file off of it and onto a map so that you can see where you went.Whatever your map related goals you have, Uncharted is here to help you achieve them.\n\nOffering something like this requires significant time investment, my own expertise, materials, and logistics, so there will be some cost for this training; but we will offer a free introductory consultation session online to help you get started so that I can hear what specific goals you have. We’ll come up with a customized training plan that meets your specific goals and then present it to you with no obligation.  The actual training will be accomplished at reasonable cost, and as always, it will be discounted for all who have joined Uncharted as an Explorer.\n\nI look forward to getting this started.  As Uncharted\'s geographer, I feel like I have a tremendous opportunity to help people go places.  Sharing what I\'ve learned through my own journeys is something I’m excited to do and one of the reasons I\'m so passionate about being involved with Uncharted.  I will also be looking for other opportunities where Uncharted can help people enhance their map reading skills.  For example, next month Uncharted is donating my work time and some resources so I can help a local high school class learn how to use maps and compasses during a nature outing with their teacher.  So whether you\'re young or seasoned, a new explorer or an experienced adventurer, Uncharted is here to support you in your journey.','Why You Want Map Reading Skills','','publish','open','open','','why-map-reading-skills','','','2018-12-12 22:42:27','2018-12-12 22:42:27','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=410',0,'post','',0),(425,182,'2014-08-16 16:58:08','2014-08-16 16:58:08','I was a little incredulous when I found out I\'d get to take a work trip to Oahu. We had a contract with the Marines and needed to visit each of their bases. Including the ones in Hawaii. I flew out a few days early so I could see the island by myself. I drove around, took pictures and hiked Diamonhead. Once the work began, we still had plenty of chances to see the beauty of the island and take pictures of beaches, sunsets and flowers. These are just a few of the many, many photos I took on that trip.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_433\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Sailboats float by as the sun sets over Waikiki[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_432\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"237\"] A green mountain on Oahu[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_431\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] A view of Honolulu from the Diamondhead Trail[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_430\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] I don\'t know what these flowers were called, but I love the color![/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_429\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Have you ever seen such a sky?[/caption]','Hawaii Trip','','publish','open','open','','hawaii-trip','','','2023-12-05 19:56:58','2023-12-06 00:56:58','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=425',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(435,1,'2008-12-16 17:53:16','2008-12-16 17:53:16','The dark form of a lone hiker delicately steps across a narrow bridge, part of a rounded opening through limestone wall, the result of millennia of water – water long since vanished – seeping through cracks far underground over millions of years, leaving a marvel of aquatic-carved architecture on the mountain’s edge. A soft breeze cools the air as the setting sun’s reddish rays signal dawn in the Northern Utah sky over this fortress of solitude in Wasatch-Cache National Forest.\\r\\n\\r\\nQuiet prevails.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe light chirp of crickets mingled with birds, echoes through this delicate triple arch and natural cave known to locals as Witch’s Castle or Wind Cave. But ascending this geologic wonder isn’t as hard as one might think. No ropes, caribiners, helmets, or harnesses are needed. And It doesn’t take days or even hours to get there––just a short 30 to 45 minute hike, only six miles from Logan.\\r\\n\\r\\nAnd all kinds of people of varied abilities visit each year. Justin Nafziger has been around. His rough wavy goatee, dark braided hair and black beanie give him a European flare and a well-traveled look. He’s hiked the backcountry overseas; but he still makes time for this less rigorous, almost leisurely hike, near home. “It\\\'s got a good view and it gets you out away from things. You can really get into the woods a bit without necessarily packing a pack or devoting the entire day to it,†he says.\\r\\n\\r\\nAnd he’s visited the caves over 20 times, pointing out how easy it is to get away from town with little planning and effort. “That’s my favorite part of this. You can just be spur of the moment and go up right now.†This time he’s with a friend from out of town, Julianne Ramanujam and her dog, Switch. It’s Julianne’s first time to the caves. They walk across a narrow strip of limestone. Switch looks down. He hesitates, looking for another way. After a moment, and some coaxing from Julianne, the brown German Shepherd darts safely to the other side and follows down into the cave. “This is awesome,†shouts Julianne. “Are there more caves?†she asks as they approach the edge. The two sit for hours, chatting and watching the setting sun.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe caves may not be exactly what most people expect, however. They began underground. Water, over millions of years, seeped through cracks, dissolving limestone, revealing them to the open air. Instead of dark cavernous corridors deep within, they became open formations on the mountainside, allowing for plenty of sunlight and a commanding view of the canyon. Logan Ranger District’s Connie McCaughey says, “People just need to know its not like a cavern that you walk into with your flash light. They\\\'re just open formations that water has carved out. If they\\\'re going expecting to go down in this deep dark hole it\\\'s not like that at all,†she says.\\r\\n\\r\\nBelow, a group of college students begin their ascent, walking single file up the narrow trail. The hum of cars from the highway clash with the sound of a shallow stream of water flowing down the mountainside across the trail. “I hiked a ton here with the Girl Scouts. It\\\'s neat because there\\\'s something cool at the top of it,†says Chelsea Wood. The group continues into a wooded area.\\r\\n\\r\\nNot more than a few feet from the trail, the rustle of leaves reveals a tiny chipmunk. It freezes, waits patiently as they pass, then scrambles back into the trees. Hikers may also be missing more than chipmunks. Utah State University geologist Sue Morgan points out that, “if they look closely at some of the limestone, the grey rock along the trail, there are fossils in the rocks.†These relics of marine life from over 300 million years ago, tell of a time, before towering mountains and dry land, ruled by a vast ocean. And the area is lush with wildflowers––yellow violets, scarlet Gilia, mountain bluebells and asters, all patch the mountainside with color, as the trail makes its gradual but steady upward climb.\\r\\n\\r\\nA series of three switchbacks make the ascent less dramatic. Ambitious hikers, too hurried to take in the fine detail of the trail, created their own paths, cutting up the mountainside. Signs posted by the Forest Service warn hikers to stay on the trail, pointing out that these “short cuts†are eroding the mountainside.\\r\\n\\r\\nOn the other side of the canyon, tiny ant-like figures of hikers slowly traverse a wall of rock stretching across the mountainside. Better known as China Wall, this Mississippian Lodgepole Limestone Deposit is some 350 million years old, now forming part of the four-mile Crimson Trail which can be accessed through Spring Hollow campground, some five miles into Logan Canyon.\\r\\n\\r\\nAnd the trail makes for a fine evening hike too. “It\\\'s a great night hike with a full moon,†says Nafziger. “It’s not complex enough that people who haven\\\'t spent enough time in the woods are risking anything at all. It’s an amazing chance to see stuff at night.\\\" Back at the cave, stars, one by one, dot the sky, illuminating the now darkened opening filled by a clouded night, as flashlights outline its limestone frame. Below, unheard, barely seen cars hurry through the canyon unaware of this quiet, almost dreamy, place of solitude.\\r\\n\\r\\n','Wind Cave Trail in Logan Canyon, Utah, United States','','publish','open','open','','wind-cave-trail-in-logan-canyon-utah-united-states','','','2018-12-11 14:29:10','2018-12-11 14:29:10','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=435',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(436,1,'2017-08-16 17:47:38','2017-08-16 17:47:38','','WIND CAVE001','A pair of hikers explore Wind Cave in Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','wind-cave001','','','2017-08-16 17:47:38','2017-08-16 17:47:38','',435,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE001.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(437,1,'2017-08-16 17:48:00','2017-08-16 17:48:00','','WIND CAVE002','A sign towers over brush along Wind Cave Trail in Logan Canyon. The trail rises 900 feet in just 1.84 miles. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','wind-cave002','','','2017-08-16 17:48:00','2017-08-16 17:48:00','',435,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE002.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(438,1,'2017-08-16 17:48:14','2017-08-16 17:48:14','','WIND CAVE003','A group of hikers walk down one of three switchbacks on Wind Caves Trail in Logan Canyon. The trail offers a variety of scenic views, wildlife and vegetation. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','wind-cave003','','','2017-08-16 17:48:14','2017-08-16 17:48:14','',435,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE003.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(439,1,'2017-08-16 17:50:54','2017-08-16 17:50:54','','WIND CAVE004','A dandelion rises above the grass at the bottom of Wind Cave Trail in Logan Canyon. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','wind-cave004','','','2017-08-16 17:50:54','2017-08-16 17:50:54','',435,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE004.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(440,1,'2017-08-16 17:50:56','2017-08-16 17:50:56','','WIND CAVE005','A leaf lays in a stream of water crossing Wind Cave Trail in Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','wind-cave005','','','2017-08-16 17:50:56','2017-08-16 17:50:56','',435,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE005.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(441,1,'2017-08-16 17:50:58','2017-08-16 17:50:58','','WIND CAVE006','A chipmunk hides in the brush along Wind Cave Trail in Logan Canyon. The trail is 1.84 miles long and ascends 900 feet to Wind Cave, a triple arch limestone natural cave formed by thousands of years of water. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','wind-cave006','','','2018-12-11 14:31:05','2018-12-11 14:31:05','',435,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE006.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(442,1,'2017-08-16 17:51:00','2017-08-16 17:51:00','','WIND CAVE007','A group of hikers take in the view from the top of Witch\'s Castle, better known as the Wind Caves, in Logan Canyon. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','wind-cave007','','','2017-08-16 17:51:00','2017-08-16 17:51:00','',435,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE007.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(443,1,'2017-08-16 17:51:02','2017-08-16 17:51:02','','People relax at Witch\'s Castle in Logan Canyon. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','People relax at Witch\'s Castle in Logan Canyon. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','people-relax-at-witchs-castle-in-logan-canyon-2007-alan-murrayuncharted','','','2017-08-16 17:51:02','2017-08-16 17:51:02','',435,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE008.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(444,1,'2017-08-16 17:51:04','2017-08-16 17:51:04','','WIND CAVE009','Jeremy Strong walks through Wind Cave in Logan Canyon. The natural limestone caves were formed by water over millennia and attract hundreds of hikers each year. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','wind-cave009','','','2017-08-16 17:51:04','2017-08-16 17:51:04','',435,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE009.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(445,1,'2017-08-16 17:51:06','2017-08-16 17:51:06','','WIND CAVE010','Justin Nafziger, right, watches as Julianne Ramanujam, left, and her dog, Switch, climb down into Wind Cave overlooking Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','wind-cave010','','','2017-08-16 17:51:06','2017-08-16 17:51:06','',435,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE010.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(446,1,'2017-08-16 17:51:09','2017-08-16 17:51:09','','WIND CAVE011','Justin Nafziger explores Wind Cave with his dog, Switch, in Logan Canyon. The limestone caves were formed by thousands of years of water. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','wind-cave011','','','2017-08-16 17:51:09','2017-08-16 17:51:09','',435,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE011.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(447,1,'2017-08-16 17:51:11','2017-08-16 17:51:11','','WIND CAVE012','Justin Nafziger, front, and Julianne Ramanujam, back, enjoy the view from just outside Wind Cave in Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','wind-cave012','','','2017-08-16 17:51:11','2017-08-16 17:51:11','',435,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE012.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(448,1,'2017-08-16 17:51:13','2017-08-16 17:51:13','','WIND CAVE013','Stars light the opening of one of the triple arches of Wind Cave as hikers\' flashlights outline its sides in Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','wind-cave013','','','2017-08-16 17:51:13','2017-08-16 17:51:13','',435,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE013.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(449,1,'2011-08-16 18:59:40','2011-08-16 18:59:40','Camping with more than two people can be problematic, especially when you begin the trip in three different vehicles, from three separate locations, at three completely different times of day with seven people traveling nearly 150 miles to the campsite.\\r\\n\\r\\nMake that six people. In our hurry to leave, we sort of forget one would-be camper. You know how it is: We thought the other drivers were picking her up and they thought we were picking her up. By the time we notice the missing person, we are already well on our way from Logan, Utah, to a weekend of rafting on the Snake River near the small town of Alpine, Wyoming.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe plan, if you can call it that, is to rendezvous at a campsite near Grey’s River, a tributary of the Snake, not far from Snake River Canyon. Its exact location is something fellow Uncharted Explorers John Milligan and Mike Wiser discussed several days before; a place they visited independently of one another who knows how many years ago. “There’s really not a whole lot of camping up there,†says Wiser. “I always go to that camping spot because it’s got a real good view of the river.â€\\r\\n\\r\\nIt is after 9 p.m. when we pull into the area. No one is there. Maybe Mike and John aren’t really talking about the same site after all? Dropped cell phone signals, missed messages, and the rapidly-approaching night soon foster an appreciation for French trappers who first explored the region back when the Snake’s vast waters, powerful rapids, and surrounding mountains were not merely recreational vistas, but formidable life-threatening obstacles. They even called it “the accursed mad river.â€\\r\\n\\r\\nWe drive up and down the riverside in search of our friends for nearly an hour. The orange glow of campfires line the road. Echoes of singing, laughter, and the sizzle of evening meals permeates the air. As we drive in and out of overpopulated sites filled with motor homes, John keeps saying, “Mike would never camp in a site like this. They must be running late.†Defeated, we return to that very first spot and set up camp.\\r\\n\\r\\nA chilly wind fans our fire as we enjoy dinner and a clear starry night. And unlike those times not too long ago when we pointed flashlights into the sky and guessed at the names of a few common stars, we have a constellation map at our fingertips. With a couple clicks on a mobile phone, we launch a free app and point toward a specific area of the evening sky. It instantly feeds back a detailed map full of constellation names and photos of galaxies, planets, and other cosmic marvels normally hidden from the naked eye. Our discoveries in the cosmos, however, are nothing compared to what we discover behind some trees just thirty feet away. Two of our lost campers, Mike and Emily, have already set up camp for the evening and soon appear to tell us how they were wondering when we’d show up. After a good laugh, the fire dies down and we drift to sleep.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe following morning, Erik, our sixth person shows by breakfast. Person seven is packed, ready to go, and still waiting back in Logan for someone to pick her up. She gets to miss out this time, unfortunately, but we still have just enough people for a couple of runs down the river.\\r\\n\\r\\nRafting is by no means new to this area. It has its roots in Wyoming beginning way back with the first rubber raft. Invented in the early 1800s by U.S. Army Lt. John Freemont and Horace H. Day, it was used for exploration of the Great Plains and Rocky Mountain region.\\r\\n\\r\\nFreemont first used this heavy square-shaped raft on whitewater in 1842 for his survey of the Platte River in Wyoming for the U.S. Navy. Our raft has come a long way from Freemont’s prototype. Multiple layers and air chambers provide extra protection against leaks and tears. PVC and synthetic rubber make those punctures less likely and aerospace protectant applied twice a year preserves the material’s integrity and provides protection from UV rays. Tapered bows with rounded sterns keep the boat from hanging up on rocks, helping the raft to ride the waves instead of crashing into them, unlike the square-shaped models of Freemont’s day.\\r\\n\\r\\nRafts line the shore near our launch point at West Table boat ramp. As we drive up, a ranger asks for our group name, how many in the group and the color of our raft, precautions should something go wrong and require search and rescue efforts. Groups of more than 15 need a permit. We have only six (seven if you count the person we left behind in Logan) so we’re good to go. Our rented raft comes with a hand pump, but we’re pleasantly surprised to find a gas-powered air compressor near the boat ramp. Better still, although donations are appreciated, there is no charge for using the compressor.\\r\\n\\r\\nThanks to our good fortune, we’re ready to go in no time. I will admit, this is my first rafting trip. I’ve only heard rafting stories -- fish stories perhaps -- but stories, nonetheless. I resign myself to the fact that I will likely fly out of the boat at some point as our oars splash against the cool water, each stroke propelling us closer and closer to pockets of rapids -- monstrous entities no doubt -- just waiting to fire me into the air. “If you get thrown off the raft,†one of our more experienced rafters cautions, “curl into a ball and don’t fight the current.†I soon learn that if you are floating with your head above water, you should point your feet down river. if you are stuck underneath the raft, choose one direction of escape and don’t change your mind, to prevent yourself from going in circles under the raft. You curl into a ball -- especially in turbulent waters like Big Kahuna -- when you are sucked beneath the surface.\\r\\n\\r\\nI visuaize curling into a ball over and over again. Besides, we’re well underway and there’s no turning back. Each set of rapids we encounter has its own unique character, most easily described in temperament. Like Big Kahuna.Whether the word “Kahuna†refers to its actual meaning in Hawaiian -- a priest, sorcerer, wizard, magician, or expert in any profession or to a slightly more modern usage common in beach party and surfing movies from the 1960s -- is not clear to this novice rafter.\\r\\n\\r\\nI am convinced, however, that an expert would likely fare better against these rapids than I did. The innate superstition has since haunted me that there really was an invisible wizard named Big Kahuna bent on dislodging me from the raft and tossing me into the chilly depths below, only to be defeated by my loyal rafting companions who pulled me back to safety, thereby preventing a cold river swim.Other rafters not in our group aren’t so lucky as they fly into the air, plunging through currents, holding on to oars as the river roars around them, waiting to be pulled back in.\\r\\n\\r\\nErik, our leader, is positioned in the back, expertly steering us into rapids as we spin and turn and glide over their white crests. We scream as the cold water splashes against us, holding on to the raft, our oars, and each other. A kayak traverses the currents and we nearly run over him. A bald eagle perches atop a nearby tree. Some rafters enjoy a mid-trip snack on the shoreline as we pass. One boat threatens a water battle only to scurry timidly out of weapons range. In between rapids, our raft follows the current over tranquil turquoise waters full of swirls of white. Mountainous terrain filled with armies of evergreens, perched on granite rocks and cliffs, surrounds us on both sides\\r\\n\\r\\nOn one such cliff, a pair of photographer sentinels wait patiently to document the triumphs and misfortunes of the many dozens of groups passing through the rapids. Those desiring mementos of their trip signal to these moment-catching buzzards by raising an arm or an oar so they can later view and buy photos of their battle with the Big Kahuna. Nearby, a network of hiking trails and cliffs not far from parking areas above are filled with spectators waiting to catch any glimpse of overboard-castaways.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe Snake is home to a variety of rapids, each a unique entity in and of themselves, offering a fresh thrill through this vast area of aquaculture, agriculture, and recreation all built around its overpowering presence, the lifeblood of the region. Rapids include Champaign, a more elegant but powerful surf with intoxicating bubbles and The Ropes, a series of giant rapids weaving around a bend and throttling rafts at high velocities.\\r\\n\\r\\nAdd to the list Lunch Counter, Rope Rapid, California Curler, and Cottonwood. There are likely as many rapids and names for each as there are spirits fabled to wield their accursed power, each living up to the appellation of those early French trappers who were some of the first to grapple their intense forces. A “mad accursed river†indeed.\\r\\n\\r\\nUndaunted by our first encounter with the river, we skip lunch and make one more two-hour run, hoping to catch rapids we missed the first time, and anxious to take one more stab at battling The Big Kahuna. Our journey ends at the takeout point, Sheep Gulch boat ramp, where we deflate our raft and load our gear. Soon, we’re up at the parking lot sitting on camp chairs enjoying a late tailgate lunch, still in awe of our adventure – and speculating as to what our forgotten rafter might be doing back in Logan.\\r\\n\\r\\n','Snake River Rafting, Alpine, Wyoming, United States','','publish','open','open','','snake-river-rafting-alpine-wyoming-united-states','','','2017-09-04 21:10:46','2017-09-04 21:10:46','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=449',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(450,1,'2017-08-16 18:58:39','2017-08-16 18:58:39','','SNAKE RIVER RAFTING001','Uncharted Explorers Mike Wiser, left, and Erik Milligan, right, use an air compressor to inflate their raft at West Table Boat Ramp in Snake River Canyon near Alpine, Wyoming. The compressor is available free of charge for rafters who are welcome to make a donation for its fuel and upkeep. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','snake-river-rafting001','','','2017-08-16 18:58:39','2017-08-16 18:58:39','',449,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING001.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(451,1,'2017-08-16 18:58:41','2017-08-16 18:58:41','','SNAKE RIVER RAFTING002','Mike Wiser, left, and Emma Hanks, take a break on the raft shortly before our group embarked on its first run down the Snake River at West Table boat ramp near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','snake-river-rafting002','','','2017-08-16 18:58:41','2017-08-16 18:58:41','',449,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING002.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(452,1,'2017-08-16 18:58:43','2017-08-16 18:58:43','','SNAKE RIVER RAFTING003','Life vests and oars sit on the ground in preparation for a run down the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','snake-river-rafting003','','','2017-08-16 18:58:43','2017-08-16 18:58:43','',449,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING003.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(453,1,'2017-08-16 18:58:45','2017-08-16 18:58:45','','SNAKE RIVER RAFTING004','A line of rafts float down the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','snake-river-rafting004','','','2017-08-16 18:58:45','2017-08-16 18:58:45','',449,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING004.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(454,1,'2017-08-16 18:58:47','2017-08-16 18:58:47','','SNAKE RIVER RAFTING005','Emily Stewart braces herself against the rapids as she rows to keep the raft on course. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','snake-river-rafting005','','','2017-08-16 18:58:47','2017-08-16 18:58:47','',449,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING005.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(455,1,'2017-08-16 18:58:50','2017-08-16 18:58:50','','SNAKE RIVER RAFTING006','Our group braces themselves and leans into the waves as we go over Lunch Counter rapids. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','snake-river-rafting006','','','2017-08-16 18:58:50','2017-08-16 18:58:50','',449,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING006.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(456,1,'2017-08-16 18:58:52','2017-08-16 18:58:52','','SNAKE RIVER RAFTING007','Uncharted\'s Alan Murray braces himself as the raft flies over \"Big Kahuna\". (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','snake-river-rafting007','','','2017-08-16 18:58:52','2017-08-16 18:58:52','',449,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING007.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(457,1,'2017-08-16 18:58:54','2017-08-16 18:58:54','','SNAKE RIVER RAFTING008','A line of rafts floats down the Snake River in between West Table boat ramp and Sheep Gulch in Snake River Canyon near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','snake-river-rafting008','','','2017-08-16 18:58:54','2017-08-16 18:58:54','',449,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING008.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(458,1,'2017-08-16 18:58:56','2017-08-16 18:58:56','','SNAKE RIVER RAFTING009','A rafter is pulled back to his raft by fellow rafters as they traverse the \"Big Kahuna\" along the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','snake-river-rafting009','','','2017-08-16 18:58:56','2017-08-16 18:58:56','',449,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING009.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(459,1,'2017-08-16 18:58:58','2017-08-16 18:58:58','','SNAKE RIVER RAFTING010','A group of rafters scream as they push through rapids at \"Big Kahuna\" on the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','snake-river-rafting010','','','2017-08-16 18:58:58','2017-08-16 18:58:58','',449,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING010.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(460,1,'2017-08-16 18:58:59','2017-08-16 18:58:59','','SNAKE RIVER RAFTING011','A rafter reaches out to stabilize another raft as they recover after passing through \"Big Kahuna\" on the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','snake-river-rafting011','','','2017-08-16 18:58:59','2017-08-16 18:58:59','',449,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING011.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(461,1,'2017-08-16 18:59:01','2017-08-16 18:59:01','','SNAKE RIVER RAFTING012','A rafter floats with the current as he waits to be picked up by his group after flying off the raft while traversing \"Big Kahuna\". If you fly off the raft and are submerges, it\'s best to curl into a ball and let the current carry you. If you find yourself underneath the raft, choose a direction and swim out from under it. Don\'t change your mind so as to avoid swimming in circles under the raft. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','snake-river-rafting012','','','2017-08-16 18:59:01','2017-08-16 18:59:01','',449,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING012.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(462,1,'2017-08-16 18:59:03','2017-08-16 18:59:03','','SNAKE RIVER RAFTING013','A group of rafters cheers after successfully traversing \"Big Kahuna\" while rafting the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','snake-river-rafting013','','','2017-08-16 18:59:03','2017-08-16 18:59:03','',449,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING013.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(463,1,'2017-08-16 18:59:05','2017-08-16 18:59:05','','SNAKE RIVER RAFTING014','A group of rafters hurry to get to shore and stow their gear at the approach of a lightning storm. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','snake-river-rafting014','','','2017-08-16 18:59:05','2017-08-16 18:59:05','',449,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING014.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(464,1,'2017-08-16 18:59:07','2017-08-16 18:59:07','','SNAKE RIVER RAFTING015','A truck pulling a raft returns home underneath a rainbow along Highway 30 near Soda Springs, Idaho. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','snake-river-rafting015','','','2017-08-16 18:59:07','2017-08-16 18:59:07','',449,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING015.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(465,1,'2014-11-16 19:18:04','2014-11-16 19:18:04','The annual Hike Across Delaware will take place on Saturday, November 4 in Delaware City at 8 a.m. check in where hikers can board buses for a ride to the hike\\\'s starting point in North Chesapeake City, Md. Since Uncharted\\\'s last experience with this hike, the course has changed slightly and the hike is now 15 miles long. We look forward to participating in this year\\\'s event. If you\\\'re interested in joining us, registration with the Wilmington Trail Club is available until October 27th.\\r\\n\\r\\nThere is something intriguing about walking across a state that you usually drive through on your way to somewhere else. Other than the usual welcome sign at the state line, it’s hard to see anything from the view of my car window as I drive on Interstate Highway 95 that clearly distinguishes Delaware from nearby Pennsylvania, Maryland and New Jersey. The drive is so quick that you can pass right through without even realizing it if you\\\'re not paying attention.\\r\\n\\r\\nAt Uncharted we\\\'re always looking for interesting places to explore and Delaware is perfect and the Wilmington Trail Club’s annual Hike Across Delaware is a wonderful way to experience the state. The event, held each year in November, begins at Battery Park in Delaware City near the Delaware River, just across from New Jersey, where hikers board buses for a short ride to the Maryland-Delaware state line near Chesapeake City, Md. They then walk 14 miles (22.4 kilometers) all the way back to Battery Park.\\r\\n\\r\\nI do a lot of hiking for Uncharted. Once I hiked for several hours at night in sub-zero temperatures on snow-covered trails in the Rocky Mountains for a story. I have spent considerable time exploring all kinds of paths, caves and forests, each time lugging camera equipment and other supplies most hikers don’t ordinarily have to deal with. It’s always tempting to leave some of it behind.\\r\\n\\r\\nOn my way to Delaware City at a ridiculously early hour of the morning, I keep telling myself that carrying my equipment across a mostly flat state won\\\'t be so bad. It’s usually in those early hours that I’m at my weakest, when the idea of leaving some equipment behind or taking a shortcut is most tempting.\\r\\n\\r\\nBut by the time I reach Delaware City I’m ready to hike across the state carrying two cameras, three lenses, battery packs, a flash, lunch and some other supplies. As the buses drive away, 250 hikers begin the journey from the Maryland-Delaware state line all the way back to Battery Park. At first, everyone is packed together with hardly any room to move, but soon the group splinters into smaller pieces moving at varied paces until they are so far apart that you almost feel as though you have the whole trail to yourself. I don’t get very far before\\r\\n\\r\\nMost of the trail follows the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal which is not only a unique setting for a hike, but is also a great place for boating, fishing and viewing waterfowl. I hike for several miles passing under the occasional highway bridge some several hundred feet above, where travelers drive unaware of the trail below. They’re missing out. Autumn foliage, the transformation from green to hues of yellow, orange and red reflects in the canal as Wooly Bear Caterpillars, with matching orange and black coats, inch across the trail, the shadows of hikers’s feet threatening to squash them into the ground.\\r\\n\\r\\nBy the time I reach the halfway point, I’m feeling the weight of those cameras, their straps digging into my shoulders. My shoes feel like they’re filled with cement and each step seems heavier than the one before. But it’s all worth it. A formation of more than a dozen hawks appear overhead soaring in circular patterns in search of their next meal. That extra lens suddenly seems lighter as I raise it upward to capture the moment.\\r\\n\\r\\nEventually, our course takes us away from the canal into wetland trails for the final stretch of the hike, passing through some residential backyards into Delaware City and finally back to Battery Park. As I walk toward the finish at the shore of the Delaware River, a hiker notices my cameras and tells me that there is an American Bald Eagle on a tree not far from where I stand. I hurry onto a nearby dock just in time to catch it proudly perched on a branch moments before it flies away.\\r\\n\\r\\nI’ve been to Delaware many times, hurriedly driving from one side to the other on my way to somewhere else. I could drive back and forth all day and never really see anything, but in five hours I walked across it and discovered Delaware for the very first time.\\r\\n\\r\\n','Hike Across Delaware','','publish','open','open','','hike-across-delaware','','','2017-10-25 06:30:41','2017-10-25 06:30:41','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=465',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(466,1,'2017-08-16 19:14:49','2017-08-16 19:14:49','','Hike Across Delaware001','A caravan of buses pass hikers just after dropping them off at the Maryland-Delaware state line for the annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','hike-across-delaware001','','','2017-08-16 19:15:36','2017-08-16 19:15:36','',465,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware001.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(467,1,'2017-08-16 19:14:51','2017-08-16 19:14:51','','Hike Across Delaware002','Hikers begin the annual Hike Across Delaware which goes from the Maryland state line to Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','hike-across-delaware002','','','2017-08-16 19:15:54','2017-08-16 19:15:54','',465,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware002.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(468,1,'2017-08-16 19:14:53','2017-08-16 19:14:53','','Hike Across Delaware003','After years of covering assignments that require extensive amounts of hiking, I finally decided after this 14-miler that it was time to invest in a harness and belt system to haul my camera gear. (© 2014 Alan Murray)','inherit','open','closed','','hike-across-delaware003','','','2017-08-16 19:16:14','2017-08-16 19:16:14','',465,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware003.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(469,1,'2017-08-16 19:14:55','2017-08-16 19:14:55','','Hike Across Delaware004','Hikers move down a section of trail on the Annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','hike-across-delaware004','','','2017-08-16 19:16:25','2017-08-16 19:16:25','',465,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware004.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(470,1,'2017-08-16 19:14:57','2017-08-16 19:14:57','','Hike Across Delaware005',' A hiker moves up an incline just above the Delaware River (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','hike-across-delaware005','','','2017-08-16 19:16:42','2017-08-16 19:16:42','',465,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware005.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(471,1,'2017-08-16 19:14:59','2017-08-16 19:14:59','','Hike Across Delaware006','A group of hawks soar overhead on a section of trail just north of the Maryland state line. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','hike-across-delaware006','','','2017-08-16 19:16:53','2017-08-16 19:16:53','',465,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware006.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(472,1,'2017-08-16 19:15:01','2017-08-16 19:15:01','','Hike Across Delaware007','An American Bald Eagle, the reward for finishing the 14-mile hike, perches atop a tree across the river from Battery Park in Delaware City, De. It was one of the highlights found at the end of the 14-mile hike. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','hike-across-delaware007','','','2017-08-16 19:17:04','2017-08-16 19:17:04','',465,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware007.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(473,1,'2017-08-16 19:15:03','2017-08-16 19:15:03','','Hike Across Delaware008','An American Bald Eagle flies over Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','hike-across-delaware008','','','2017-10-08 02:54:51','2017-10-08 02:54:51','',465,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware008.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(474,1,'2005-08-16 19:43:45','2005-08-16 19:43:45','A pair of dark eyes silently slides above the water revealing the scaly green head of an alligator. Just a few feet away, another creepily crawls onto dry land absorbing the last rays of the falling sun.\\r\\n\\r\\nBut I\\\'m not on some far off safari in Africa. I\\\'m in Idaho, the potato state. But maybe that\\\'s not so odd. The Snake River is home to more oddities than meets the eye.\\r\\n\\r\\nBefore I found alligators, I found a traveler who\\\'ll hit golf balls wherever he finds open space. Before I found alligators, I found people who jump bridges for fun and state troopers who know what they\\\'re doing and wave to them as they drive by. And I found a woman, working in a mobile home off state highway 30, bored by frequent requests for alligator information; she nonchalantly handed me a piece of paper labeled \\\"Directions to the Catfish and Alligator Farm\\\" and blurted, \\\"We get people coming in and asking for directions so much that we made up this to make it easier.\\\"\\r\\n\\r\\nI stopped at a visitor\\\'s center near the Perrine Memorial Bridge towering over Snake River Canyon in Twin Falls. \\\"Is there an alligator farm nearby?\\\" I asked one of the volunteers. An elderly man with glasses stared blankly back. \\\"Ah, alligators. I don\\\'t know of any alligators around here. I think there was a place, but they went out of business a few years ago,\\\" he said. If the visitors center had no idea the whereabouts of alligators then it must be a rumor I thought. Little did I know what other oddities I would find in my search for exotic reptiles.\\r\\n\\r\\nPeople walk up and down the bridge, the longest in the Western United States, snapping photos as cars zoom by. Below, a stone wall lines the precipice high above the water with clumps of sage brush pushing out from underneath the rocks. \\\"We stop anywhere it\\\'s cool to hit a golf ball,\\\" says Jacques Plante, standing atop the wall facing South, clutching a golf club.\\r\\n\\r\\nEn route from Washigton to Utah, he\\\'s turned many a place into a free, impromptu driving range, including this spot, spanning a 1,500-feet-wide canyon above the Snake River, 486 feet below. \\\"It breaks up the monotony of driving,\\\" he adds. He swings. The ball whizzes into a white dot, arcing over the river to fall, splashing silently, far below.\\r\\n\\r\\nUnaware of falling golf balls, a group of kayaks, tiny red, green and blue dashes, slowly move up the river painting strokes of white in the dark blue before them. Nearby, a group of helmet-wearing people with backpacks cluster near the iron railing. The backpacks are parachutes. The bridge has become a B.A.S.E. jumping hot spot as one of the only places where jumps can be made everyday legally.\\r\\n\\r\\nPeter Konrad drove 750 miles from Denver to jump the bridge. \\\"It\\\'s the only place I\\\'ve jumped lately that has state troopers that wave as they go by,\\\" he says. He straddles over the railing, holds his already open shoot above his head and jumps, screaming. The chute catches wind and glides safely to the rocky shore beneath.\\r\\n\\r\\nAbout eight miles off highway 30 in the small town of Hagerman, sits a small sign in red letters, reading \\\"Alligators\\\" with a long red arrow pointing toward a chain-linked fence. Leo Ray began raising alligators in 1994 \\\"We\\\'ve never really given tours. We set this up so the people could come in and give themselves a self-guided tour without interfering with the operation of the farm.\\\" A tall Oklahoman native, Ray came to Idaho in 1971 to raise a variety of warm water fish in the geothermal waters of the Snake. He even heats his home, built right over the river, from the water.\\r\\n\\r\\nWith 7000 pounds of dead fish a day and 15 million pounds of waste, Ray was looking for something to eliminate the problem. \\\"I was looking for some way to make a profit on it and with the development of the alligator industry it proved to be a good garbage disposal,\\\" he said. With water temperatures between 80 and 90 degrees, Ray could get a four-foot long gator in a year and a 6-foot in two. \\\"The feed was free and the heat was free. They\\\'re an animal that doesn\\\'t require a lot of care. We spend less than two hours a day taking care of them.\\\"\\r\\n\\r\\nWith a local restaurant in Hagerman using between 30-40 pounds of gator meat per week (Ray says alligator meat tastes like something in between fish and chicken) and Gucci buying gator skins for purses, Ray had found a good alternative crop perfect for the Snake River.\\r\\n\\r\\nWe walked through brush and over puddles of water. \\\"Be careful not to step on any of them. They like to hide in here,\\\" Ray said. Not ten feet away, a group of gators floats in formation. Another walks on shore following the setting sun\\\'s rays. \\\"In the winter, they\\\'ll sit out in the snow and move with the sun like a sundial,\\\" Ray said. Alligators sunning themselves in the snow. Only in Idaho.\\r\\n\\r\\n ','Get off the Interstate and Discover Hidden Adventures near Hagerman, Idaho','','publish','open','open','','get-off-the-interstate-and-discover-hidden-adventures-near-hagerman-idaho','','','2017-09-04 21:14:54','2017-09-04 21:14:54','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=474',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(475,1,'2017-08-16 19:38:33','2017-08-16 19:38:33','','LIFE ALONG THE SNAKE001','A sign shows the way to alligators along River Road in Hagerman, Idaho. People go out of their way for miles to visit the gators raised by Fish Breeders of Idaho, Inc. The gators live in geo-thermal heated waters of the Snake River Basin. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)','inherit','open','closed','','life-along-the-snake001','','','2017-08-16 19:38:33','2017-08-16 19:38:33','',474,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE001.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(476,1,'2017-08-16 19:38:37','2017-08-16 19:38:37','','LIFE ALONG THE SNAKE002','An alligator rests on the waters of the Snake River in Hagerman, Idaho. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)','inherit','open','closed','','life-along-the-snake002','','','2017-08-16 19:38:37','2017-08-16 19:38:37','',474,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE002.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(477,1,'2017-08-16 19:38:43','2017-08-16 19:38:43','','LIFE ALONG THE SNAKE003','Leo Ray stands looking over his alligator farm at his home in Hagerman, Idaho. Ray has been raising alligators for about 20 years using the geothermal waters of the Snake River Basin to keep them alive during the winter. He uses the reptiles to eat the dead fish in his hatchery and sells the meat to local restaurants and the skins to clothing makers. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)','inherit','open','closed','','life-along-the-snake003','','','2017-08-16 19:38:43','2017-08-16 19:38:43','',474,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE003.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(478,1,'2017-08-16 19:38:48','2017-08-16 19:38:48','','LIFE ALONG THE SNAKE004','An alligator is half covered in the Snake River Basin in Hagerman, Idaho. The reptiles are raised by Leo Ray and help keep the waters clean of dead fish which are also raised at the hatchery. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)','inherit','open','closed','','life-along-the-snake004','','','2017-08-16 19:38:48','2017-08-16 19:38:48','',474,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE004.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(479,1,'2017-08-16 19:38:51','2017-08-16 19:38:51','','LIFE ALONG THE SNAKE005','An alligator rests in the sunset reflected waters of the Snake River Basin in Hagerman, Idaho. The alligators are raised by Leo Ray along with a variety of fish for the business he and his wife established at their home. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)','inherit','open','closed','','life-along-the-snake005','','','2017-08-16 19:38:51','2017-08-16 19:38:51','',474,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE005.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(480,1,'2017-08-16 19:38:57','2017-08-16 19:38:57','','LIFE ALONG THE SNAKE006','Alligators rest in the waters of the Snake River in Hagerman, Idaho. The reptiles are raised by Fish Breeders of Idaho, Inc. and are used to clean up dead fish as well as to provide meat for local restaurants and material for clothing manufacturers. (Alan Murray/Unchartedmag.com)','inherit','open','closed','','life-along-the-snake006','','','2017-08-16 19:38:57','2017-08-16 19:38:57','',474,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE006.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(481,1,'2017-08-16 19:39:00','2017-08-16 19:39:00','','LIFE ALONG THE SNAKE007','','inherit','open','closed','','life-along-the-snake007','','','2017-08-16 19:39:00','2017-08-16 19:39:00','',474,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE007.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(482,1,'2017-08-16 19:39:03','2017-08-16 19:39:03','.gd-suggestions-dropdown{\n max-height: 30vh !important;\n}\n\n.geodir_post_meta.d-block.geodir-field-post_category {\n clear: both;\n margin: 10px 0;\n}\n\n.bsui .row.row-cols-md-0 .card .card-img-top {\n max-width: 20%;\n margin-right:20px;\n }','whoop','','publish','open','closed','','whoop','','','2023-11-11 23:21:05','2023-11-12 04:21:05','',474,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE008.jpg',0,'custom_css','image/jpeg',0),(483,1,'2017-08-16 19:39:06','2017-08-16 19:39:06','','LIFE ALONG THE SNAKE009','','inherit','open','closed','','life-along-the-snake009','','','2017-08-16 19:39:06','2017-08-16 19:39:06','',474,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE009.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(484,1,'2017-08-16 19:39:10','2017-08-16 19:39:10','','LIFE ALONG THE SNAKE010','','inherit','open','closed','','life-along-the-snake010','','','2017-08-16 19:39:10','2017-08-16 19:39:10','',474,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE010.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(485,181,'2014-08-15 19:57:16','2014-08-15 19:57:16','I have always wanted to try kayaking. As an experienced canoeist, I often cross paths with kayakers while exploring wetlands, marshes and lakes, each time secretly wishing I could trade my clunkier canoe for their much swifter, more maneuverable kayak.\\r\\n\\r\\nAlmost every time I go canoeing, I think, “I should rent a kayak next time,†but I just never got around to it – until now. Last weekend I found a kayaking activity at Delaware Canal State Park in Yardley, Pa., just one hour from my home near Philadelphia. The activity, sponsored by the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (DCNR), provides brief instruction for beginners and takes them on a guided trip along the Delaware Canal. For a 10 donation, the department provides kayaks, life vests and paddles. It’s a great opportunity to try out a kayak and at the same time explore a place full of wildlife and beautiful scenery.\\r\\n\\r\\n \\r\\n\\r\\nThe park follows the canal, a manmade navigation channel constructed in the 1800s that parallels the Delaware River on the Pennsylvania side. This gives the park an odd shape as it is about 60 miles long, but only 10 feet wide in some places.\\r\\n\\r\\nMost of our group had never kayaked. Sarah Berg, an environmental education specialist with the department, teaches us how to get in and out of our kayaks without tipping them and shows us how to use the double-bladed paddle. A few minutes later we’re floating down the canal, weaving in and out of aquatic plant life, trees and narrow streams.\\r\\n\\r\\nA Great Blue Heron, camouflaged in the upper branches of a tree, peers quietly down as we pass. Another stands behind some brush nearby. Further down the canal, a fox patiently waits in a statue-like stance for us to pass. Two miles later we’re back where we started.\\r\\n\\r\\nWhile loading kayaks onto the trailer, someone turns around to see a Great Egret walking along the shore. I grab my camera and hurriedly switch to my longest lens, a 300mm. I tiptoe toward it thinking I’ll probably be lucky if I get even one shot off before it flies away. I slowly raise my camera, focus, and snap the first photo. To my surprise, it doesn’t even seem to notice me and continues walking toward me along the shore, intently focused on catching its next meal. I keep shooting.\\r\\n\\r\\n \\r\\n\\r\\nThe egret is now less than ten feet away. I’m starting to feel cramped and wondering if I chose the wrong lens since I keep having to walk backwards to fit the bird in the frame. It stretches its long neck down just above the water and pauses. I hold my breath and wait. In one swift motion, it snatches a small fish and in an instant gobbles it up. It ruffles its feathers in satisfaction and fearlessly continues walking towards me as I walk backwards taking photos and trying not to trip over myself. One would wonder who is afraid of whom.\\r\\n\\r\\nIronically, it was a small leashed dog out for an evening walk – you know, the kind with the annoying squeaky bark – that finally scared it away. The owner apologized for scaring the bird, but I’d already gotten some great shots.\\r\\n\\r\\nFor me, Delaware Canal State Park is not some far off place. I made the drive in an hour and the kayak trip in just under two with plenty of time to spare for dinner. While I love venturing to distant remote locations, it’s nice to know that with a little exploration we can find cool things to see and experience in our own backyards.','Delaware Canal State Park, Yardley, Pennsylvania','','publish','open','open','','delaware-canal-state-park-yardley-pennsylvania','','','2017-09-24 21:06:29','2017-09-24 21:06:29','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=485',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(486,1,'2017-08-16 19:48:50','2017-08-16 19:48:50','','DELAWARE CANAL 1','A Great Egret ruffles its feathers shortly after gobbling up a small fish while hunting along the shore of the Delaware Canal at Delaware Canal State Park near Yardley, Pa. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','delaware-canal-1','','','2017-08-16 19:50:13','2017-08-16 19:50:13','',485,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DELAWARE-CANAL-1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(487,1,'2017-08-16 19:48:52','2017-08-16 19:48:52','','DELAWARE CANAL 2','A Great Egret gobbles up a small fish along the Delaware Canal at Delaware Canal State Park in Yardley, Pa. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','delaware-canal-2','','','2017-08-16 19:50:02','2017-08-16 19:50:02','',485,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DELAWARE-CANAL-2.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(488,1,'2017-08-16 19:48:54','2017-08-16 19:48:54','','DELAWARE CANAL 3','','inherit','open','closed','','delaware-canal-3','','','2017-08-16 19:48:54','2017-08-16 19:48:54','',485,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DELAWARE-CANAL-3.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(489,1,'2017-08-16 19:48:56','2017-08-16 19:48:56','Great Egrets and other wildlife are common while hiking or kayaking the Delaware Canal. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','GOPR0375.MP4.Still001corrected','I enjoyed this trip kayaking the Delaware Canal. Pennsylvania State Parks holds regular activities where they provide kayaks, life vests, and paddles for those who want to try them out. A park ranger also guides tours down the canal. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','gopr0375-mp4-still001corrected','','','2017-08-16 19:50:25','2017-08-16 19:50:25','',485,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/GOPR0375.MP4.Still001corrected.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(490,1,'2017-08-16 20:08:14','2017-08-16 20:08:14','I have always wanted to try kayaking. As an experienced canoeist, I often cross paths with kayakers while exploring wetlands, marshes and lakes, each time secretly wishing I could trade my clunkier canoe for their much swifter, more maneuverable kayak.\r\n\r\nAlmost every time I go canoeing, I think, “I should rent a kayak next time,†but I just never got around to it – until now. Last weekend I found a kayaking activity at Delaware Canal State Park in Yardley, Pa., just one hour from my home near Philadelphia. The activity, sponsored by the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (DCNR), provides brief instruction for beginners and takes them on a guided trip along the Delaware Canal. For a $10 donation, the department provides kayaks, life vests and paddles. It’s a great opportunity to try out a kayak and at the same time explore a place full of wildlife and beautiful scenery.\r\n\r\nThe park follows the canal, a manmade navigation channel constructed in the 1800s that parallels the Delaware River on the Pennsylvania side. This gives the park an odd shape as it is about 60 miles long, but only 10 feet wide in some places.\r\n\r\nMost of our group had never kayaked. Sarah Berg, an environmental education specialist with the department, teaches us how to get in and out of our kayaks without tipping them and shows us how to use the double-bladed paddle. A few minutes later we’re floating down the canal, weaving in and out of aquatic plant life, trees and narrow streams.\r\n\r\nA Great Blue Heron, camouflaged in the upper branches of a tree, peers quietly down as we pass. Another stands behind some brush nearby. Further down the canal, a fox patiently waits in a statue-like stance for us to pass. Two miles later we’re back where we started.\r\n\r\nWhile loading kayaks onto the trailer, someone turns around to see a Great Egret walking along the shore. I grab my camera and hurriedly switch to my longest lens, a 300mm. I tiptoe toward it thinking I’ll probably be lucky if I get even one shot off before it flies away. I slowly raise my camera, focus, and snap the first photo. To my surprise, it doesn’t even seem to notice me and continues walking toward me along the shore, intently focused on catching its next meal. I keep shooting.\r\n\r\nThe egret is now less than ten feet away. I’m starting to feel cramped and wondering if I chose the wrong lens since I keep having to walk backwards to fit the bird in the frame. It stretches its long neck down just above the water and pauses. I hold my breath and wait. In one swift motion, it snatches a small fish and in an instant gobbles it up. It ruffles its feathers in satisfaction and fearlessly continues walking towards me as I walk backwards taking photos and trying not to trip over myself. One would wonder who is afraid of whom.\r\n\r\nIronically, it was a small leashed dog out for an evening walk – you know, the kind with the annoying squeaky bark – that finally scared it away. The owner apologized for scaring the bird, but I’d already gotten some great shots.\r\n\r\nFor me, Delaware Canal State Park is not some far off place. I made the drive in an hour and the kayak trip in just under two with plenty of time to spare for dinner. While I love venturing to distant remote locations, it’s nice to know that with a little exploration we can find cool things to see and experience in our own backyards.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_486\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] A Great Egret ruffles its feathers shortly after gobbling up a small fish while hunting along the shore of the Delaware Canal at Delaware Canal State Park near Yardley, Pa. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_487\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] A Great Egret gobbles up a small fish along the Delaware Canal at Delaware Canal State Park in Yardley, Pa. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_489\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I enjoyed this trip kayaking the Delaware Canal. Pennsylvania State Parks holds regular activities where they provide kayaks, life vests, and paddles for those who want to try them out. A park ranger also guides tours down the canal. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Delaware Canal State Park, Yardley, Pennsylvania','','inherit','closed','closed','','485-revision-v1','','','2017-08-16 20:08:14','2017-08-16 20:08:14','',485,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/485-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(493,1,'2010-08-16 20:25:59','2010-08-16 20:25:59','For some, exploring the unknown is a lifelong pursuit, asking questions man hasn’t been able to answer for as long as history has been recorded. You have only to tilt your head to the stars to begin formulating these questions. In instances such as this, astronomers are at the forefront of exploration. And while most of us haven’t made a career of such deep thought and complicated mathematics, that doesn’t mean we can’t make our own discoveries of the universe. One of the best ways to do that is to hang out with astronomers for a night at one of their prized sites, Kitt Peak National Observatory, south of Tucson, Arizona. Go there and chances are you’ll walk away in wonder, at peace, and feeling you have discovered a whole new universe.\\r\\n\\r\\nKitt Peak is where some of the most dedicated and leading astronomers take a pilgrimage to conduct their astronomical research. Situated about a 90-minute drive south of Tucson, Arizona, at an altitude of 6875 feet above sea level, Kitt Peak offers what the National Science Foundation (NSF) discovered as an ideal location for an astronomical observatory in the United States. With generally clear weather, low humidity, little atmospheric turbulence overhead, and minimal light pollution, the peak offers as crystal clear a viewing location for an Earth-based observatory as you could find. In 1958, the Native American Tohono O’odham Nation granted the NSF permission to build the observatory on their sacred mountain. Shortly thereafter, beginning in the 1960s, astronomers and researchers from all corners of the Earth began conducting observations at the peak. Now, anyone compelled to study the stars can trek up the mountain to make their own discoveries, whether an astronomer or not. In recent years, the observatory has reached out to the public by welcoming visitors and offering a night observation program.\\r\\n\\r\\nWhat may initially surprise you is that Kitt Peak is not just one large observatory. When winding your way up Road 386 to the top of the hill, you will take in a breathtaking view of the surrounding desert before rounding a corner to see a speckling of more than a couple dozen observatories along the top of Kitt’s ridgeline. After parking your car and walking onto the complex of observatories, you find yourself in a college campus-like setting, except that it is more peaceful and with an incredible view.\\r\\n\\r\\n“Campus†is an appropriate term since Kitt Peak is essentially the equivalent of a multi-national graduate and post-graduate university of the cosmos. Astronomers devote years to research and preparation before coming here to conduct their observations. As you might expect, most of these observations are made at night, so the campus feels quite sleepy during the daylight hours. But that doesn’t mean there’s a shortage of discoveries to be made. For example, several telescope observatories are available throughout the day for public viewing, including the 4.1 meter and 2.1 meter telescopes and the McMath-Pierce Solar Telescope. In addition, a visitors center helps educate the public on important discoveries and mysteries of the universe. The real fun, however, starts when the sun sets.\\r\\n\\r\\nIt wasn’t until as recently as 1996 that the public first received the opportunity to spend a night stargazing at Kitt Peak. Now the observatory invites visitors to make their own discoveries of the stars hands-on through the Nightly Observing Program. I become one such visitor treated to this unforgettable experience, along with a couple dozen other stargazers.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe evening starts with guides providing introductions, offering thought-provoking and entertaining lessons on the stars, distributing the equipment we’ll use for the night, and offering helpful pointers for making our own observations of the sky. Armed with knowledge, a star chart, and binoculars, I’m anxious to get to it.\\r\\n\\r\\nBut wait, not too fast: first the sun has to set. The guides walk our group to an overlook facing west to take in one of the most serene and expansive sunsets I have seen. Just as the sun rests beneath the very distant horizon, one by one each telescope on the mountain comes to life, lighting up, opening doors, rotating to the slice of the sky they need to observe, beginning a silent stare into the unknown. So quiet, yet so busy, and so deep, I can’t help but wonder to myself what mysteries of the universe might unfold tonight.\\r\\n\\r\\nOnce the sky darkens sufficiently, our guides help us interpret the constellations and view objects through binoculars. I grew up with a telescope, so I already have an appreciation for the advantage of even a simple one, but I’m surprised to find out firsthand how even a pair of good binoculars can make such a significant difference when observing the stars. Clusters, planets, and even other galaxies are seen in much greater detail than the human eye provides, and the helpful tips from the guides make for an even more interesting night.\\r\\n\\r\\nWith a view that wraps around to what seems to be nearly an entire half-hemisphere of the Earth, the dusting of light from the Milky Way galaxy no longer appears to be just a faint band across the sky, but truly as galactic and massive as our galaxy really is. I feel as if I am part of something massive with momentous motion, yet silently still in solitude, all at the same time.\\r\\n\\r\\nAs the sky’s darkness further deepens and the air starts to chill, it is time to move to the telescope. The program allows visitors to observe any number of stellar objects through 16- and 20-inch refracting telescopes. From planets to star clusters, and white dwarfs to other galaxies, our guide uncovers countless interesting and even deep thoughts about the objects we observe. Many in my group marvel at our own insignificance in a universe so unending. As our guides help us unravel cosmic mysteries, I absorb a mountain of discoveries and facts connecting me to the unknown.\\r\\n\\r\\nI don’t want to leave, but eventually our tour of the universe ends. It is time for visitors to creep down the mountain in cars without headlights to keep the sky as dark as possible for the numerous astronomers still making their discoveries. As I slowly make my way down to Earth’s floor, I relish the views making me feel like I was on the top of world, but the top of only a very small world. As one of our fellow stargazers, Margaret Neudorfer, points out, the experience of Kitt Peak, “made me feel very small in this huge, huge…†--- “in the whole scheme of things,†her friend Debbie Oxner completes. Agreed. In my life of hustle and bustle, a peaceful yet inspiring night on this sacred peak makes for a perfect decompression and a rekindling of that same wonder and excitement I had long ago that first night I gazed up at the stars through my very first telescope. Then, now, and always, the universe is ours to explore. The cosmos of Kitt Peak is ours to discover.\\r\\n\\r\\n','Kitt Peak - Sacred Mountain of the Cosmos','','publish','open','open','','kitt-peak-sacred-mountain-of-the-cosmos','','','2017-09-04 21:12:49','2017-09-04 21:12:49','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=493',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(494,1,'2017-08-16 20:21:48','2017-08-16 20:21:48','','KITT PEAK OBSERVATORY001','Visiting stargazers participating in the Nightly Observing Program gather to talk about Earth\'s closest star, the Sun, as it sets under a distant horizon. (© 2009 Joseph Burkhead/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','kitt-peak-observatory001','','','2017-08-16 20:23:01','2017-08-16 20:23:01','',493,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/KITT-PEAK-OBSERVATORY001.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(495,1,'2017-08-16 20:21:53','2017-08-16 20:21:53','','KITT PEAK OBSERVATORY002','Visiting stargazers participating in the Nightly Observing Program gather to talk about Earth\'s closest star, the Sun, as it sets under a distant horizon. (© 2009 Joseph Burkhead/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','kitt-peak-observatory002','','','2017-08-16 20:23:31','2017-08-16 20:23:31','',493,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/KITT-PEAK-OBSERVATORY002.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(496,1,'2017-08-16 20:21:57','2017-08-16 20:21:57','','KITT PEAK OBSERVATORY003','As the sun sets, Kitt Peak’s telescopes open for their nightly observations. (© 2009 Joseph Burkhead/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','kitt-peak-observatory003','','','2017-08-16 20:23:15','2017-08-16 20:23:15','',493,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/KITT-PEAK-OBSERVATORY003.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(497,1,'2017-08-16 20:22:02','2017-08-16 20:22:02','','KITT PEAK OBSERVATORY005','The Mayall 4.1-meter telescope on the right, standing 18 stories tall and hefting a 15 ton mirror, has investigated distant galaxies and one of astronomy\'s most puzzling mysteries: dark matter. On the left is the Steward Observatory\'s 2.3-meter Bok telescope commonly utilized by local universities. (© 2009 Joseph Burkhead/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','kitt-peak-observatory005','','','2017-08-16 20:24:04','2017-08-16 20:24:04','',493,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/KITT-PEAK-OBSERVATORY005.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(498,1,'2017-08-16 20:22:06','2017-08-16 20:22:06','','KITT PEAK OBSERVATORY006','A towering 2.1-meter telescope is one of three major Kitt Peak telescopes open for public viewing during the day. (© 2009 Joseph Burkhead/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','kitt-peak-observatory006','','','2017-08-16 20:22:35','2017-08-16 20:22:35','',493,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/KITT-PEAK-OBSERVATORY006.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(499,40,'2017-08-16 20:54:30','2017-08-16 20:54:30','Thin and Gnarly, Burro Schmidt was not your everyday Joe. He could have been your everyday California miner, except for one thing: his tunnel. Over the course of thirty-two years this small man dug a 2000 ft. tunnel through a mountain. The tunnel is a testament to an obsession. The trip starts just off of Highway 14 in the Indian Wells Valley. The turnoff is on the East side of the road and sits between the only two billboards for about 10 miles in either direction. It is, apparently, very important to know where you\\\'re going on the way to the tunnel, because the whole trail is almost littered with signs.\\r\\n\\r\\n ','Burro Schmidt, You Crazy Dude!','','publish','open','open','','burro-schmidt-you-crazy-dude','','','2017-08-16 20:56:09','2017-08-16 20:56:09','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=499',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(500,40,'2017-08-16 20:48:15','2017-08-16 20:48:15','','IMG_0202','To the extent that the shack and the tunnel are maintained, it\'s done by a group of volunteers with only minimal signage from the Bureau of Land Management.','inherit','open','closed','','img_0202','','','2017-08-16 20:50:04','2017-08-16 20:50:04','',499,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0202.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(501,40,'2017-08-16 20:48:17','2017-08-16 20:48:17','','IMG_0203','A different kind of sign.','inherit','open','closed','','img_0203','','','2017-08-16 20:50:51','2017-08-16 20:50:51','',499,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0203.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(502,40,'2017-08-16 20:48:19','2017-08-16 20:48:19','','IMG_0211','This is the view from the far side of the tunnel. Today, Garlock road runs across and around the mountains that Burro Schmidt was cutting through.','inherit','open','closed','','img_0211','','','2017-08-16 20:51:36','2017-08-16 20:51:36','',499,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0211.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(503,40,'2017-08-16 20:48:20','2017-08-16 20:48:20','','IMG_0212','Sadly, the shack has not been vandalized and looted over and over again.','inherit','open','closed','','img_0212','','','2017-08-16 20:51:21','2017-08-16 20:51:21','',499,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0212.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(504,40,'2017-08-16 20:48:22','2017-08-16 20:48:22','','IMG_0213','','inherit','open','closed','','img_0213','','','2017-08-16 20:48:22','2017-08-16 20:48:22','',499,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0213.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(505,40,'2017-08-16 20:48:24','2017-08-16 20:48:24','','IMG_0214','','inherit','open','closed','','img_0214','','','2017-08-16 20:48:24','2017-08-16 20:48:24','',499,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0214.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(506,40,'2017-08-16 20:48:25','2017-08-16 20:48:25','','IMG_0217','One of the last signs on the way...','inherit','open','closed','','img_0217','','','2017-08-16 20:50:23','2017-08-16 20:50:23','',499,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0217.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(507,40,'2017-08-16 20:48:27','2017-08-16 20:48:27','','IMG_0218','','inherit','open','closed','','img_0218','','','2017-08-16 20:48:27','2017-08-16 20:48:27','',499,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0218.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(508,40,'2017-08-16 20:48:29','2017-08-16 20:48:29','','IMG_0219','','inherit','open','closed','','img_0219','','','2017-08-16 20:48:29','2017-08-16 20:48:29','',499,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0219.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(509,40,'2017-08-16 20:48:30','2017-08-16 20:48:30','','IMG_0220','Bickel Camp (the sign is misspelled) is arguably more famous that Burro Schmidt. Bickel has a website (http://www.bickelcamp.org/), while Burro Schmidt only has a decent wikipedia page (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burro_Schmidt_Tunnel), a subpage on the Bickel camp page, and a nice piece on KCET.org (http://www.kcet.org/arts/artbound/counties/kern/william-burro-schmidt-his-tunnel-to-nowhere.html). But wait! Burro Schmidt was once called \"The Human Mole\" on Ripley\'s Believe it or not. ','inherit','open','closed','','img_0220','','','2017-08-16 20:52:26','2017-08-16 20:52:26','',499,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0220.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(510,1,'2017-08-16 20:48:32','2017-08-16 20:48:32','','IMG_0222','','inherit','open','closed','','img_0222','','','2017-08-16 20:48:32','2017-08-16 20:48:32','',499,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0222.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(511,1,'2017-08-16 20:48:34','2017-08-16 20:48:34','','IMG_0224','Yep, it\'s a sign.','inherit','open','closed','','img_0224','','','2017-08-16 20:51:04','2017-08-16 20:51:04','',499,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0224.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(512,1,'2017-08-16 20:48:35','2017-08-16 20:48:35','','IMG_0229','This is the first of many signs you\'ll find on your way to Burro Schmidt\'s tunnel.','inherit','open','closed','','img_0229','','','2017-08-16 20:49:31','2017-08-16 20:49:31','',499,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_0229.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(513,1,'2017-08-16 20:56:09','2017-08-16 20:56:09','Thin and Gnarly, Burro Schmidt was not your everyday Joe. He could have been your everyday California miner, except for one thing: his tunnel. Over the course of thirty-two years this small man dug a 2000 ft. tunnel through a mountain. The tunnel is a testament to an obsession. The trip starts just off of Highway 14 in the Indian Wells Valley. The turnoff is on the East side of the road and sits between the only two billboards for about 10 miles in either direction. It is, apparently, very important to know where you\'re going on the way to the tunnel, because the whole trail is almost littered with signs.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_512\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"640\"] This is the first of many signs you\'ll find on your way to Burro Schmidt\'s tunnel.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_511\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"640\"] Yep, it\'s a sign.[/caption]\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_509\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Bickel Camp (the sign is misspelled) is arguably more famous that Burro Schmidt. Bickel has a website (http://www.bickelcamp.org/), while Burro Schmidt only has a decent wikipedia page (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burro_Schmidt_Tunnel), a subpage on the Bickel camp page, and a nice piece on KCET.org (http://www.kcet.org/arts/artbound/counties/kern/william-burro-schmidt-his-tunnel-to-nowhere.html). But wait! Burro Schmidt was once called \"The Human Mole\" on Ripley\'s Believe it or not.[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_506\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"640\"] One of the last signs on the way...[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_503\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"640\"] Sadly, the shack has not been vandalized and looted over and over again.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_502\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"640\"] This is the view from the far side of the tunnel. Today, Garlock road runs across and around the mountains that Burro Schmidt was cutting through.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_501\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"640\"] A different kind of sign.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_500\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"640\"] To the extent that the shack and the tunnel are maintained, it\'s done by a group of volunteers with only minimal signage from the Bureau of Land Management.[/caption]','Burro Schmidt, You Crazy Dude!','','inherit','closed','closed','','499-revision-v1','','','2017-08-16 20:56:09','2017-08-16 20:56:09','',499,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/499-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(514,36,'2014-08-25 22:37:04','2014-08-25 22:37:04','Havasupai is located on an Indian reservation in Arizona on the southwest end of the Grand Canyon. The name Havasupai means \\\"the people of the blue-green water\\\". Going to Havasupai had been on my list of places I really wanted to go for a few years now. The first time I ever saw pictures of it, I knew I had to figure out someway to get there in my life time. I figured there was no better time of year to go than the weekend of my birthday in October! So I grabbed a couple friends to go on this memorable adventure with me. Once morning light broke over the Grand Canyon horizon we were all super stoked to start our 10 mile trip down to the campsite! After about 7 miles into our hike we came upon the first site of water. I knew the water was going to be pretty, but I was still awestruck at how blue it actually was. The beauty of the water down there was something I never got over. When we came upon the first waterfall (Navajo Falls) I was totally blown away. It was beautiful! I thought the first waterfall was really pretty, but when we came upon Havasu Falls I couldn\\\'t control my excitement for how happy I was to be standing in such an amazing place! I just wanted to jump into the water right there and then! After getting our camping gear all set up it was finally time to go play in the magically blue water! We first headed back over to Havasu Falls where we claimed the only picnic table on the little island in the middle and then got plenty of playing in. We jumped off the little waterfalls so many times that I lost count. We next went over to Lower Navajo Falls. When we arrived we saw a bunch of guys jumping from the falls. I knew from the beginning that I wanted to jump off as well, but seeing those guys jump off before me helped me feel more confidant that I would be safe doing it. The journey to the edge was way more difficult than I thought it would be. It was quite the jump and such an awesome feeling to know that I survived! There is a ledge behind this waterfalls that you can actually go behind the falls. So of course we did! It was so much fun to jump from the ledge and get shoved underneath the waterfall by the force of the falls! In the morning we headed down to Mooney Falls. The decent started and around every corner was something wonderful to look at! I loved the fact that we had to climb through small tunnels that opened out onto the edge of a giant cliff! After the second tunnel the only way down was to hold onto the the chains that were bolted to the cliff side and climb down. It totally scared the living daylights out of some people, but I loved every second of it! The site of the falls from ground level was just breathtaking. I absolutely loved it! We had already gone to Lower Navajo Falls and so after hiking out of Mooney Falls we decided to visit Upper Navajo Falls. That turned out to be one of the best decisions of my life! The only way I can describe this one would be like unto something in Jurassic Park or the Lord of the Rings. It was unreal. This amazing waterfall wins the Havasupai beauty contest my opinion. I just don\\\'t know how someone can be in such a place as this and not be blown away. What an outstanding creation we have been given here on earth! We knew from the get-go that we wanted to take the helicopter out. We also knew it was first come first serve and it only flew for so long. Luckily, we were 2nd in line! I was the only one from my group that had been on a helicopter before so it was really fun for me to see the excitement of my friends! It was so crazy to think that our 10 mile hike down only took 4 minutes to fly out! But it was such a fantastic way to view the Grand Canyon. Worth the 80 in my opinion. Havasupai is one trip I would gladly do again and highly recommend to anyone!\\r\\n\\r\\n','Havasupai','','publish','open','open','','havasupai','','','2017-08-25 12:33:43','2017-08-25 12:33:43','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=514',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(515,1,'2017-08-16 22:31:28','2017-08-16 22:31:28','','Havasupai064','Top of the Grand Canyon','inherit','open','closed','','havasupai064','','','2017-08-16 22:35:16','2017-08-16 22:35:16','',514,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Havasupai064.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(516,1,'2017-08-16 22:31:29','2017-08-16 22:31:29','','Havasupai128R','Havasu Falls','inherit','open','closed','','havasupai128r','','','2017-08-16 22:35:01','2017-08-16 22:35:01','',514,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Havasupai128R.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(517,1,'2017-08-16 22:31:31','2017-08-16 22:31:31','','Havasupai242d',' Lower Navajo Falls','inherit','open','closed','','havasupai242d','','','2017-08-16 22:34:46','2017-08-16 22:34:46','',514,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Havasupai242d.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(518,1,'2017-08-16 22:31:32','2017-08-16 22:31:32','','Havasupai417R','Mooney Falls','inherit','open','closed','','havasupai417r','','','2017-08-16 22:34:30','2017-08-16 22:34:30','',514,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Havasupai417R.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(519,1,'2017-08-16 22:31:34','2017-08-16 22:31:34','','Havasupai430','Mooney Falls','inherit','open','closed','','havasupai430','','','2017-08-16 22:34:19','2017-08-16 22:34:19','',514,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Havasupai430.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(520,1,'2017-08-16 22:31:35','2017-08-16 22:31:35','','Havasupai434d','Mooney Falls','inherit','open','closed','','havasupai434d','','','2017-08-16 22:34:07','2017-08-16 22:34:07','',514,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Havasupai434d.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(521,1,'2017-08-16 22:31:37','2017-08-16 22:31:37','','Havasupai434g','Hiking down to Mooney Falls','inherit','open','closed','','havasupai434g','','','2017-08-16 22:33:23','2017-08-16 22:33:23','',514,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Havasupai434g.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(522,1,'2017-08-16 22:31:38','2017-08-16 22:31:38','','Havasupai598hR','Upper Navajo Falls','inherit','open','closed','','havasupai598hr','','','2017-08-16 22:33:09','2017-08-16 22:33:09','',514,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Havasupai598hR.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(523,1,'2017-08-16 22:31:40','2017-08-16 22:31:40','','Havasupai615','Upper Navajo Falls','inherit','open','closed','','havasupai615','','','2017-08-16 22:32:48','2017-08-16 22:32:48','',514,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Havasupai615.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(524,1,'2017-08-16 22:31:41','2017-08-16 22:31:41','','Havasupai619','Helicopter ride','inherit','open','closed','','havasupai619','','','2017-08-16 22:32:36','2017-08-16 22:32:36','',514,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Havasupai619.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(525,1,'2017-08-16 22:39:11','2017-08-16 22:39:11','Havasupai is located on an Indian reservation in Arizona on the southwest end of the Grand Canyon. The name Havasupai means \"the people of the blue-green water\". Going to Havasupai had been on my list of places I really wanted to go for a few years now. The first time I ever saw pictures of it, I knew I had to figure out someway to get there in my life time. I figured there was no better time of year to go than the weekend of my birthday in October! So I grabbed a couple friends to go on this memorable adventure with me. Once morning light broke over the Grand Canyon horizon we were all super stoked to start our 10 mile trip down to the campsite! After about 7 miles into our hike we came upon the first site of water. I knew the water was going to be pretty, but I was still awestruck at how blue it actually was. The beauty of the water down there was something I never got over. When we came upon the first waterfall (Navajo Falls) I was totally blown away. It was beautiful! I thought the first waterfall was really pretty, but when we came upon Havasu Falls I couldn\'t control my excitement for how happy I was to be standing in such an amazing place! I just wanted to jump into the water right there and then! After getting our camping gear all set up it was finally time to go play in the magically blue water! We first headed back over to Havasu Falls where we claimed the only picnic table on the little island in the middle and then got plenty of playing in. We jumped off the little waterfalls so many times that I lost count. We next went over to Lower Navajo Falls. When we arrived we saw a bunch of guys jumping from the falls. I knew from the beginning that I wanted to jump off as well, but seeing those guys jump off before me helped me feel more confidant that I would be safe doing it. The journey to the edge was way more difficult than I thought it would be. It was quite the jump and such an awesome feeling to know that I survived! There is a ledge behind this waterfalls that you can actually go behind the falls. So of course we did! It was so much fun to jump from the ledge and get shoved underneath the waterfall by the force of the falls! In the morning we headed down to Mooney Falls. The decent started and around every corner was something wonderful to look at! I loved the fact that we had to climb through small tunnels that opened out onto the edge of a giant cliff! After the second tunnel the only way down was to hold onto the the chains that were bolted to the cliff side and climb down. It totally scared the living daylights out of some people, but I loved every second of it! The site of the falls from ground level was just breathtaking. I absolutely loved it! We had already gone to Lower Navajo Falls and so after hiking out of Mooney Falls we decided to visit Upper Navajo Falls. That turned out to be one of the best decisions of my life! The only way I can describe this one would be like unto something in Jurassic Park or the Lord of the Rings. It was unreal. This amazing waterfall wins the Havasupai beauty contest my opinion. I just don\'t know how someone can be in such a place as this and not be blown away. What an outstanding creation we have been given here on earth! We knew from the get-go that we wanted to take the helicopter out. We also knew it was first come first serve and it only flew for so long. Luckily, we were 2nd in line! I was the only one from my group that had been on a helicopter before so it was really fun for me to see the excitement of my friends! It was so crazy to think that our 10 mile hike down only took 4 minutes to fly out! But it was such a fantastic way to view the Grand Canyon. Worth the $80 in my opinion. Havasupai is one trip I would gladly do again and highly recommend to anyone!\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_515\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Top of the Grand Canyon[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_524\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Helicopter ride[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_523\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Upper Navajo Falls[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_522\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Upper Navajo Falls[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_521\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"225\"] Hiking down to Mooney Falls[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_520\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Mooney Falls[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_519\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Mooney Falls[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_518\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Mooney Falls[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_517\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Lower Navajo Falls[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_516\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"200\"] Havasu Falls[/caption]','Havasupai','','inherit','closed','closed','','514-revision-v1','','','2017-08-16 22:39:11','2017-08-16 22:39:11','',514,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/514-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(526,36,'2014-08-16 22:46:24','2014-08-16 22:46:24','I have seen quite a few waterfalls in my short life, but I would proudly say that this is one of my most favorite I have ever seen. But maybe it\\\'s because it was an adventure to get to. We started off at the trail head by climbing over a giant log dam. It was really freaky and fun all at the same time. After conquering the logs we were introduced into the breathtaking green gorge just ahead. If only pictures could do justice. I loved wading through the water while climbing over, around, and under fallen logs. What an awesome experience it was. After a few gorgeous bends and turns it was time for us to take a swim; for there was no other way to make it to the falls without doing so. The walls were shear cliffs and there had been so much snow that had melted that it filled up a whole section of the gorge with water. I loved it! But I was also glad we had come prepared. Just around the water pit bend was one of the most gorgeous waterfalls of my whole life. Of course we couldn\\\'t help ourselves and we had to jump right into the freezing water and swim around the falls. This is one place I would highly recommend to anyone. It was well worth the adventure! Plus the whole hike was only about one mile long, which I would have to say was one of the best miles of my life.\\r\\n\\r\\n','Oneonta Falls','','publish','open','open','','oneonta-falls','','','2017-08-25 12:34:16','2017-08-25 12:34:16','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=526',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(527,1,'2017-08-16 22:44:16','2017-08-16 22:44:16','','IMG_1128a','','inherit','open','closed','','img_1128a','','','2017-08-16 22:44:16','2017-08-16 22:44:16','',526,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1128a.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(528,1,'2017-08-16 22:44:18','2017-08-16 22:44:18','','IMG_1139a','','inherit','open','closed','','img_1139a','','','2017-08-16 22:44:18','2017-08-16 22:44:18','',526,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1139a.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(529,1,'2017-08-16 22:44:21','2017-08-16 22:44:21','','IMG_1140R','','inherit','open','closed','','img_1140r','','','2017-08-16 22:44:21','2017-08-16 22:44:21','',526,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1140R.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(530,1,'2017-08-16 22:44:23','2017-08-16 22:44:23','','IMG_1143R','','inherit','open','closed','','img_1143r','','','2017-08-16 22:44:23','2017-08-16 22:44:23','',526,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1143R.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(531,1,'2017-08-16 22:44:25','2017-08-16 22:44:25','','IMG_1148a','','inherit','open','closed','','img_1148a','','','2017-08-16 22:44:25','2017-08-16 22:44:25','',526,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1148a.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(532,1,'2017-08-16 22:44:27','2017-08-16 22:44:27','','IMG_1154R','','inherit','open','closed','','img_1154r','','','2017-08-16 22:44:27','2017-08-16 22:44:27','',526,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1154R.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(533,1,'2017-08-16 22:44:39','2017-08-16 22:44:39','','IMG_1164','','inherit','open','closed','','img_1164','','','2017-08-16 22:44:39','2017-08-16 22:44:39','',526,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1164.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(534,1,'2017-08-16 22:44:41','2017-08-16 22:44:41','','IMG_1170','','inherit','open','closed','','img_1170','','','2017-08-16 22:44:41','2017-08-16 22:44:41','',526,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1170.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(535,1,'2017-08-16 22:44:43','2017-08-16 22:44:43','','IMG_1195R','','inherit','open','closed','','img_1195r','','','2017-08-16 22:44:43','2017-08-16 22:44:43','',526,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1195R.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(536,1,'2017-08-16 22:44:45','2017-08-16 22:44:45','','IMG_1200R2W','','inherit','open','closed','','img_1200r2w','','','2017-08-16 22:44:45','2017-08-16 22:44:45','',526,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1200R2W.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(537,1,'2017-08-16 22:47:24','2017-08-16 22:47:24','I have seen quite a few waterfalls in my short life, but I would proudly say that this is one of my most favorite I have ever seen. But maybe it\'s because it was an adventure to get to. We started off at the trail head by climbing over a giant log dam. It was really freaky and fun all at the same time. After conquering the logs we were introduced into the breathtaking green gorge just ahead. If only pictures could do justice. I loved wading through the water while climbing over, around, and under fallen logs. What an awesome experience it was. After a few gorgeous bends and turns it was time for us to take a swim; for there was no other way to make it to the falls without doing so. The walls were shear cliffs and there had been so much snow that had melted that it filled up a whole section of the gorge with water. I loved it! But I was also glad we had come prepared. Just around the water pit bend was one of the most gorgeous waterfalls of my whole life. Of course we couldn\'t help ourselves and we had to jump right into the freezing water and swim around the falls. This is one place I would highly recommend to anyone. It was well worth the adventure! Plus the whole hike was only about one mile long, which I would have to say was one of the best miles of my life.\r\n\r\n ','Oneonta Falls','','inherit','closed','closed','','526-revision-v1','','','2017-08-16 22:47:24','2017-08-16 22:47:24','',526,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/526-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(538,36,'2017-08-16 23:56:22','2017-08-16 23:56:22','I love the Tetons. This trip was my fourth time visiting them. And I never get sick of them. They just have so much to offer around every corner. We went over across Jenny Lake and hiked towards Hidden Falls. This time we found a hidden path that took us right up next to the falls! I personally cannot think of anything more fantastic then the feeling of standing next to a giant waterfall. We had planned to go on a nice easy hike on the Hermitage Point trail head. What we planned to be just a few miles, turned out to be over 10 miles of hiking! But it was 10 miles full of beautiful landscape and adventurous times! We came to what became my personal favorite spot in the Tetons, called Half Moon Bay. I was seriously blown away by the beauty of that location. After a long while we came up on Hermitage Point. The best part was that we had it to ourselves. We figured this was the perfect spot to eat lunch and take a dip into the cold glacier water! On our way back to camp we came upon Swan Lake and all the reflective beauty it had to offer! Before heading to Yellowstone we went out and enjoyed the lake by canoe at Colter Bay. What a fantastic was to spend a Sunday morning. I\\\'ve said it before and I\\\'ll say it again. The Grand Tetons live up to their name and will always be a favorite place of mine to go camping.\\r\\n\\r\\n','The Grand Tetons','','publish','open','open','','the-grand-tetons','','','2017-08-17 00:46:33','2017-08-17 00:46:33','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=538',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(539,1,'2017-08-16 22:51:41','2017-08-16 22:51:41','','OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA','OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA','inherit','open','closed','','olympus-digital-camera','','','2017-08-16 22:51:41','2017-08-16 22:51:41','',538,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Tetons-2012-111.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(540,1,'2017-08-16 22:51:44','2017-08-16 22:51:44','','Tetons013R','','inherit','open','closed','','tetons013r','','','2017-08-16 22:51:44','2017-08-16 22:51:44','',538,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Tetons013R.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(541,1,'2017-08-16 22:51:46','2017-08-16 22:51:46','','Tetons042R','','inherit','open','closed','','tetons042r','','','2017-08-16 22:51:46','2017-08-16 22:51:46','',538,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Tetons042R.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(542,1,'2017-08-16 22:51:48','2017-08-16 22:51:48','','Tetons211R','','inherit','open','closed','','tetons211r','','','2017-08-16 22:51:48','2017-08-16 22:51:48','',538,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Tetons211R.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(543,1,'2017-08-16 22:51:50','2017-08-16 22:51:50','','Tetons217R','','inherit','open','closed','','tetons217r','','','2017-08-16 22:51:50','2017-08-16 22:51:50','',538,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Tetons217R.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(544,1,'2017-08-16 22:51:52','2017-08-16 22:51:52','','Tetons252R','','inherit','open','closed','','tetons252r','','','2017-08-16 22:51:52','2017-08-16 22:51:52','',538,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Tetons252R.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(545,1,'2017-08-16 22:51:54','2017-08-16 22:51:54','','Tetons268R','','inherit','open','closed','','tetons268r','','','2017-08-16 22:51:54','2017-08-16 22:51:54','',538,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Tetons268R.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(546,1,'2017-08-16 22:51:56','2017-08-16 22:51:56','','Tetons296','','inherit','open','closed','','tetons296','','','2017-08-16 22:51:56','2017-08-16 22:51:56','',538,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Tetons296.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(547,1,'2017-08-16 22:51:59','2017-08-16 22:51:59','','OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA','OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA','inherit','open','closed','','olympus-digital-camera-2','','','2017-08-16 22:51:59','2017-08-16 22:51:59','',538,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Tetons319h.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(548,1,'2017-08-16 22:52:01','2017-08-16 22:52:01','','Tetons334R','','inherit','open','closed','','tetons334r','','','2017-08-16 22:52:01','2017-08-16 22:52:01','',538,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Tetons334R.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(552,1,'2017-08-17 00:32:37','2017-08-17 00:32:37','I\\\'d been hearing about the Spiral Jetty for as long as I could remember and like most, I never quite understood what or where exactly it was or why it existed. All I knew was this: it was a spiral-shaped creation in a remote area of the Great Salt Lake, created by some wacky artist in the ‘70s. I figured it was a prime gathering place for hippy types to tie-die, meditate and whatever else hippies do. \\r\\n\\r\\nIn 2002, the Jetty made local headlines when the steadily receding shoreline of the Great Salt Lake revealed the once submerged formation, making it accessible by foot for the first time in over 15 years. In 2006, a friend was given the assignment to \\\"Experience the Jetty\\\" for a college art class. Since I was studying art and design and because the Jetty was in the middle of nowhere, she invited me to come along. \\\"Sure\\\", I said, deciding It\\\'d be a great opportunity to find out what this Spiral Jetty phenomenon was all about. \\r\\n\\r\\nWe struck out on a Saturday morning in September following a xeroxed, hand-drawn map provided by her professor. Luckily, I did some internet research the night prior and familiarized myself with few of the landmarks along the way - the most obvious being the Golden Spike National Historic Monument where the \\\'Wedding of the Rails\\\' occurred in 1869 From there, the way is now clearly marked by a number of signs. \\r\\n\\r\\nWhile driving, we joked about her professors words: \\\"Experience the Jetty\\\" -as if it were something more than a silly spiral-shaped pile of rocks in the Great Salt Lake. If anything, I was preparing to experience disappointment. For the uninitiated, the Great Salt Lake is not a particularly desirable destination for swimming or sunbathing. It may look or sound neat from afar, but it\\\'s not so glamorous up-close and can even be downright stinky at times -all part of being a dead, inland sea. \\r\\n\\r\\nAfter driving almost an hour on gravel and dirt roads through pastures and over one of the bumpiest \\\'roads\\\' I\\\'ve ever experienced, we arrived at Rozel Point, the neck of a desolate peninsula at the north end of the lake. There\\\'s no designated parking area – just drive as far as you dare without losing your oil pan and park on the side of the road. Chances are you\\\'ll be the only one out there. \\r\\n\\r\\nWe got out of the car, surveyed our surroundings and stretched. It\\\'s deathly silent, only a light breeze bends the tall grass and sunflowers that grow on the sloping shoreline. We grabbed our cameras, sandals and hopped over and around the large volcanic boulders on the way down to the shore and onto the \\\'stem\\\' of the giant spiral. Okay, this is impressive. Maybe even monumental. Even after all the photos I\\\'d seen, it was a lot bigger than I expected. Wider than a road, it extends over 100 yards out into the lake before curling into a huge snail-like spiral. \\r\\n\\r\\nAnd if that\\\'s not unique enough, the lake in this area is not green, blue or brown. It\\\'s PINK, and it looks just like pink lemonade. No other description accurately fits. How do you get pink water? In 1959, the Southern Pacific Railroad –in an effort to reduce travel time between Chicago and San Francisco– built their tracks right through the middle of the lake. As a result, the northern half has become even saltier as the now abandoned tracks have isolated it from fresh water tributaries. Rare salt-tolerant bacteria and algae called brine thrive in its salinity and these organisms give the water its rosy hue. The salinity is so great, that over time, the water encrusts whatever it touches with a chunky layer of salt crystals. \\r\\n\\r\\nI walked along and examined several of the once black and porous lava rocks that make-up the Jetty. Each gleams like a giant snowball waiting to be stacked into a snowman. The entire surface of the Jetty is bright white and the consistency of rock salt. My confused mind kept telling me it was snow and ice, yet it was 65 degrees outside and I was wearing sandals and a T-shirt. To erase any doubt, I reached down and scooped-up a handful of the chunky white stuff and probed it with my tongue. Pure salt. Incredible! The kid in me instinctively took over as I laid on my back and made a salt angel. This place is unlike anything I had ever experienced. \\r\\n\\r\\nMy senses were still flummoxed: I was standing on a massive, white, salt spiral floating in a vast pink sea which reflected one of the most expansive blue skies and beautiful cloudscapes I had ever seen with a ribbon of purple mountains stretched in-between. The only word that adequately describes this ethereal experience is \\\"OTHERWORLDY\\\" - as if I had just beamed-down to this uninhabited pastel planet from the U.S.S. Enterprise. \\r\\n\\r\\nAll was quiet except for the lake gently lapping at the Jetty\\\'s edges creating frothy mounds of salty foam. So many interesting colors and textures. Suddenly, it hit me. What my friend\\\'s professor said now made sense. I was \\\"Experiencing the Jetty.\\\" I continued winding along the salt road, taking in the view and snapping photos from every angle and appreciating the unique vision that its creator, Robert Smithson had for this remote nook of the Great Salt Lake 40 years ago. \\r\\n\\r\\nIt\\\'s all about entropy.  A spiraled-pile of rocks in a lake it is, but as they say, location is everything and Smithson knew that here, over time, his earth art would degenerate, collaborating with mother nature to take-on the ethereal qualities of the lake. It took him a while to explain this concept to a local contractor back in 1970, and then convince him to fulfill his vision with dozers and dump trucks. He finally did. Three days and 7000 tons of basalt later, the Jetty curled into the lake. \\r\\n\\r\\nBut now, 40 years later, it\\\'s finally complete. \\r\\n\\r\\n ','Give Spiral Jetty a spin','','publish','open','open','','give-spiral-jetty-a-spin','','','2017-09-04 20:55:33','2017-09-04 20:55:33','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=552',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(555,41,'2014-08-19 00:11:10','2014-08-19 00:11:10','There aren\\\'t many places that feel I could return to year after year. Any one that knows me knows i\\\'m always on the go and always looking for the next new adventure. With that said each summer i carve a week of my time out to visit some close friends on Prince Edward Island in Alaska. I won\\\'t lead you on this is a fishing trip and that is where the majority of my time is spent. (Catching salmon and Halibut to feed me until the next year) The views and in the wild feelings that can be experienced in Alaska are unforgettable. From majestic Eagles catching their dinner to Orca & Grey & Hump Back whale\\\'s breeching all around you. Prince Edward Island is a location that is easy to re-visit over and over again.\\r\\n\\r\\n','Prince Edward Island | Alaska','','publish','open','open','','prince-edward-island-alaska','','','2017-08-25 12:38:20','2017-08-25 12:38:20','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=555',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(556,1,'2017-08-17 00:09:53','2017-08-17 00:09:53','','Nikonosi939526054','','inherit','open','closed','','nikonosi939526054','','','2017-08-17 00:09:53','2017-08-17 00:09:53','',555,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Nikonosi939526054.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(557,1,'2017-08-17 00:09:56','2017-08-17 00:09:56','','Nikonosii-Alaska-939526025','','inherit','open','closed','','nikonosii-alaska-939526025','','','2017-08-17 00:09:56','2017-08-17 00:09:56','',555,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Nikonosii-Alaska-939526025.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(558,1,'2017-08-17 00:09:59','2017-08-17 00:09:59','','Nikonosii-Alaska-939526030','','inherit','open','closed','','nikonosii-alaska-939526030','','','2017-08-17 00:09:59','2017-08-17 00:09:59','',555,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Nikonosii-Alaska-939526030.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(559,1,'2017-08-17 00:10:01','2017-08-17 00:10:01','','Nikonosii-Alaska-939526381','','inherit','open','closed','','nikonosii-alaska-939526381','','','2017-08-17 00:10:01','2017-08-17 00:10:01','',555,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Nikonosii-Alaska-939526381.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(560,1,'2017-08-17 00:10:04','2017-08-17 00:10:04','','Nikonosii-Alaska-939526451','','inherit','open','closed','','nikonosii-alaska-939526451','','','2017-08-17 00:10:04','2017-08-17 00:10:04','',555,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Nikonosii-Alaska-939526451.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(561,1,'2017-08-17 00:10:07','2017-08-17 00:10:07','','Nikonosii-Alaska-939526461','','inherit','open','closed','','nikonosii-alaska-939526461','','','2017-08-17 00:10:07','2017-08-17 00:10:07','',555,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Nikonosii-Alaska-939526461.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(562,1,'2017-08-17 00:10:10','2017-08-17 00:10:10','','Nikonosii-Alaska-939526915','','inherit','open','closed','','nikonosii-alaska-939526915','','','2017-08-17 00:10:10','2017-08-17 00:10:10','',555,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Nikonosii-Alaska-939526915.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(563,1,'2017-08-17 00:10:14','2017-08-17 00:10:14','','Nikonosii-Alaska-939526917','','inherit','open','closed','','nikonosii-alaska-939526917','','','2017-08-17 00:10:14','2017-08-17 00:10:14','',555,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Nikonosii-Alaska-939526917.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(564,1,'2017-08-17 00:10:18','2017-08-17 00:10:18','','Nikonosii-Alaska-939526981','','inherit','open','closed','','nikonosii-alaska-939526981','','','2017-08-17 00:10:18','2017-08-17 00:10:18','',555,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Nikonosii-Alaska-939526981.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(565,1,'2017-08-17 00:10:21','2017-08-17 00:10:21','','Nikonosii-Alaska-939526989','','inherit','open','closed','','nikonosii-alaska-939526989','','','2017-08-17 00:10:21','2017-08-17 00:10:21','',555,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Nikonosii-Alaska-939526989.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(566,1,'2017-08-17 00:10:24','2017-08-17 00:10:24','','Nikonosii-Alaska-939527001','','inherit','open','closed','','nikonosii-alaska-939527001','','','2017-08-17 00:10:24','2017-08-17 00:10:24','',555,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Nikonosii-Alaska-939527001.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(567,181,'2014-08-15 00:24:20','2014-08-15 00:24:20','Uncharted is about exploration. One of the reasons we founded the company is because we love exploring the world and sharing our adventures with others. That’s the idea behind the new online exploration community we are developing.\\r\\n\\r\\nSometimes our explorations take us far from home, while other times we make discoveries in our own backyards. But it’s those discoveries we make within ourselves that I have found are the most rewarding. It could be finding a hidden talent, learning a new skill, taking on a challenging task, or, in my case, overcoming a personal fear.\\r\\n\\r\\nI’m afraid of scuba diving. I’m not exactly sure what it is that makes me nervous about diving. I like swimming and enjoy all kinds of water sports, but for some reason I get nervous when it comes time to go below.\\r\\n\\r\\nI’ve been a certified open water diver for over two years. After several practice sessions in a local swimming pool, a written final exam and four open water dives in two different locations, I completed Diver Level 2 certification. But my fears about diving didn’t suddenly disappear when the certification card arrived in the mail. Each time I dive, I still feel a little anxious.\\r\\n\\r\\nLast weekend I went to Dutch Springs, a recreation area and aqua park near Bethlehem, Pa. that offers scuba diving, camping and boating. It reminds me of a life-size freshwater aquarium filled with fish, some dive platforms and a variety of submerged vehicles, aircraft and other decorative objects for divers to explore. One reason I keep diving is that I think it’s important to take on new challenges outside my personal comfort zone.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe lessons I learn have helped me gain greater self-confidence and have enhanced my work for Uncharted. I also hate having limits on where I can go. A large part of being a journalist is putting yourself in the right place at the right time to capture moments that tell compelling stories, either with a camera, audio or through the written word.\\r\\n\\r\\nIt’s hard to take photos or write about underwater locations if you can’t hang out underwater longer than the amount of time you can hold your breath. I have two goals each time I dive – improve my diving skills and become a better underwater photographer.\\r\\n\\r\\nI have a lot to learn about diving. It takes practice and concentration. Depending on the water temperature, you’re often wearing a very constrictive wetsuit, hood and gloves, to say nothing of the upwards of 20 pounds strung around your weight belt, your buoyancy control device (BCD) and your regulator. You have to watch the level of air in your tank, manage buoyancy, keep track of where you are, make sure you don’t collide with other divers and see that your diving buddy is safe.\\r\\n\\r\\nTaking photos is just one more thing that can distract from performing the many skills needed for a successful and safe dive. Because of my inexperience as a diver, my photography usually suffers. I’ve returned from many of my dives disappointed in my photographs. On several occasions, I’ve come back without any usable images. Things I would normally do instinctively while taking photos above the water are more difficult below. It’s more challenging to keep the camera steady while floating and dealing with currents.\\r\\n\\r\\nPerspectives underwater are also distorted, making objects appear closer than they really are. And I’m still getting used to maneuvering myself to the right place at the right time for capturing an image. While I have demonstrated repeatedly the ability to do these commonplace things above the water, my diving skills sometimes hold me back from getting an image that would ordinarily be easier to capture on the surface. I usually dive with my friend Steve, an experienced professional diver and engineer who dives under difficult conditions for the United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE).\\r\\n\\r\\nWe start slow at a depth of 20 feet near some dive platforms used for training students. We review some basic skills and soon venture a little deeper, exploring a submerged fire truck. At this point, I’m comfortable enough with the dive to switch my camera on and begin taking photos. Out of all the dives I’ve been on, this one is the first time where I feel completely comfortable focusing on some photography. While I clearly have room for improvement, I manage to come back with some images that convey how it feels to explore underwater locations. As my diving skills improve, my underwater photography seems to follow.\\r\\n\\r\\n','Dutch Springs Waterpark','','publish','open','open','','dutch-springs-waterpark','','','2017-08-28 15:51:32','2017-08-28 15:51:32','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=567',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(568,1,'2017-08-17 00:21:43','2017-08-17 00:21:43','','Dutch Springs Diving001','','inherit','open','closed','','dutch-springs-diving001','','','2017-08-17 00:21:43','2017-08-17 00:21:43','',567,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving001.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(569,1,'2017-08-17 00:21:47','2017-08-17 00:21:47','','Dutch Springs Diving002','','inherit','open','closed','','dutch-springs-diving002','','','2017-08-17 00:21:47','2017-08-17 00:21:47','',567,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving002.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(570,1,'2017-08-17 00:21:53','2017-08-17 00:21:53','','Dutch Springs Diving003','','inherit','open','closed','','dutch-springs-diving003','','','2017-08-17 00:21:53','2017-08-17 00:21:53','',567,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving003.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(571,1,'2017-08-17 00:21:57','2017-08-17 00:21:57','','Dutch Springs Diving004','','inherit','open','closed','','dutch-springs-diving004','','','2017-08-17 00:21:57','2017-08-17 00:21:57','',567,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving004.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(572,1,'2017-08-17 00:22:00','2017-08-17 00:22:00','','Dutch Springs Diving006','','inherit','open','closed','','dutch-springs-diving006','','','2017-08-17 00:22:00','2017-08-17 00:22:00','',567,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving006.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(573,1,'2017-08-17 00:22:04','2017-08-17 00:22:04','','Dutch Springs Diving008','','inherit','open','closed','','dutch-springs-diving008','','','2017-08-17 00:22:04','2017-08-17 00:22:04','',567,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving008.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(574,1,'2017-08-17 00:22:08','2017-08-17 00:22:08','','Dutch Springs Diving009','','inherit','open','closed','','dutch-springs-diving009','','','2017-08-17 00:22:08','2017-08-17 00:22:08','',567,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving009.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(575,1,'2017-08-17 00:22:13','2017-08-17 00:22:13','','Dutch Springs Diving010','','inherit','open','closed','','dutch-springs-diving010','','','2017-08-17 00:22:13','2017-08-17 00:22:13','',567,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving010.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(576,1,'2017-08-17 00:22:17','2017-08-17 00:22:17','','Dutch Springs Diving011','','inherit','open','closed','','dutch-springs-diving011','','','2017-08-17 00:22:17','2017-08-17 00:22:17','',567,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving011.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(577,1,'2017-08-17 00:22:21','2017-08-17 00:22:21','','Dutch Springs Diving012','','inherit','open','closed','','dutch-springs-diving012','','','2017-08-17 00:22:21','2017-08-17 00:22:21','',567,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving012.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(578,1,'2017-08-17 00:22:25','2017-08-17 00:22:25','','Dutch Springs Diving013','','inherit','open','closed','','dutch-springs-diving013','','','2017-08-17 00:22:25','2017-08-17 00:22:25','',567,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving013.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(579,182,'2017-08-17 00:23:11','2017-08-17 00:23:11','','It\'s sand...It\'s snow...It\'s SALT!','I had to taste it to believe it. After I worked on my farmer tan, I made a salt angel.','inherit','open','closed','','andrew-laying-in-the-salt','','','2017-08-17 00:28:53','2017-08-17 00:28:53','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Andrew-laying-in-the-salt.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(580,182,'2017-08-17 00:23:13','2017-08-17 00:23:13','','Salty for shore','Tiny black flies pepper the crusty, salty shore','inherit','open','closed','','salty-edges','','','2017-08-17 00:28:28','2017-08-17 00:28:28','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Salty-edges.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(581,182,'2017-08-17 00:23:16','2017-08-17 00:23:16','','Interesting textures everywhere','Pink water laps against the crusty, salty shore','inherit','open','closed','','salt-crystals','','','2017-08-17 00:25:26','2017-08-17 00:25:26','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Salt-crystals.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(582,182,'2017-08-17 00:23:20','2017-08-17 00:23:20','','Surreal','Blue sky over pink water','inherit','open','closed','','pink-ocean-blue-sky','','','2017-08-17 00:24:39','2017-08-17 00:24:39','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Pink-ocean-Blue-sky.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(583,182,'2017-08-17 00:23:24','2017-08-17 00:23:24','','Frolicking in salty sea foam','The wind sheared my foamy beard.','inherit','open','closed','','andrew-frolicking-in-salt-foam','','','2017-08-17 00:29:17','2017-08-17 00:29:17','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Andrew-frolicking-in-salt-foam.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(584,182,'2017-08-17 00:23:28','2017-08-17 00:23:28','','Pink lemonade sea','Walking out into the pink void. Is this a dream?','inherit','open','closed','','andrew-pink-void','','','2017-08-17 00:26:32','2017-08-17 00:26:32','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Andrew-pink-void.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(585,182,'2017-08-17 00:23:32','2017-08-17 00:23:32','','Rock, Salt','This black basalt boulder is encrusted with droplet shaped salt crystals','inherit','open','closed','','rock-salt','','','2017-08-17 00:25:02','2017-08-17 00:25:02','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Rock-Salt.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(586,182,'2017-08-17 00:23:36','2017-08-17 00:23:36','','Head in the clouds, feet in the salt','','inherit','open','closed','','salty-feet','','','2017-08-17 00:30:05','2017-08-17 00:30:05','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Salty-feet.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(587,182,'2017-08-17 00:23:39','2017-08-17 00:23:39','','Cool pink water','You can\'t look at pink water without wading around in it. Careful, the salt crystals on the lake bed are super sharp. Best wear your sandals.','inherit','open','closed','','andrew-pink-ocean2','','','2017-08-17 00:31:12','2017-08-17 00:31:12','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Andrew-Pink-ocean2.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(588,182,'2017-08-17 00:23:44','2017-08-17 00:23:44','','Curves ahead','Getting down on the \'stem\' of the Jetty, I realized it\'s a lot bigger deal than I had imagined. I removed my sandals to feel the salt between my toes. It appears to be a white, sandy beach.','inherit','open','closed','','andrew-on-jetty-stem','','','2017-08-17 00:27:26','2017-08-17 00:27:26','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Andrew-on-Jetty-stem.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(589,182,'2017-08-17 00:23:48','2017-08-17 00:23:48','','Amazing Cloudscapes','I could spend all day just gazing at the clouds. You feel like you\'re in the clouds because of the cloud\'s reflections on the water and the bright, salt-covered shore. It\'s very relaxing.','inherit','open','closed','','cloudscape-2','','','2017-08-17 00:30:29','2017-08-17 00:30:29','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Cloudscape-2.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(590,182,'2017-08-17 00:23:51','2017-08-17 00:23:51','','Salt encrusted volcanic stones','More black basalt boulders encrusted with droplet shaped salt crystals','inherit','open','closed','','coral-salt','','','2017-08-17 00:27:55','2017-08-17 00:27:55','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Coral-salt.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(591,182,'2017-08-17 00:23:55','2017-08-17 00:23:55','','Pink rock salt','In some places the salt is shaped like droplets, not sharp crystals.','inherit','open','closed','','pink-rock-salt','','','2017-08-17 00:31:40','2017-08-17 00:31:40','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Pink-rock-salt.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(592,182,'2017-08-17 00:23:58','2017-08-17 00:23:58','','Oh, Buoy!','Jen poses on the big rusty buoy between the Jetty and the old pier. This is a fun place for photos.','inherit','open','closed','','jen-barefoot-on-buoy','','','2017-08-17 00:29:44','2017-08-17 00:29:44','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Jen-barefoot-on-buoy.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(593,182,'2017-08-17 00:24:01','2017-08-17 00:24:01','','Pastel Panorama','','inherit','open','closed','','jetty-panorama','','','2017-08-17 00:28:05','2017-08-17 00:28:05','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Jetty-Panorama.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(594,182,'2017-08-17 00:24:06','2017-08-17 00:24:06','','Weird, wild crazy stuff','','inherit','open','closed','','pink-lemondae','','','2017-08-17 00:26:08','2017-08-17 00:26:08','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Pink-lemondae.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(595,182,'2017-08-17 00:24:09','2017-08-17 00:24:09','','Surveying the vastness','','inherit','open','closed','','andrew-looking','','','2017-08-17 00:30:41','2017-08-17 00:30:41','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Andrew-looking.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(596,182,'2017-08-17 00:24:13','2017-08-17 00:24:13','','Salty sea foam','What looked like icebergs jutting out of the water here and there were actually mounds of \'sea\' foam. The breeze piled it up along west edge of the Jetty.','inherit','open','closed','','salt-foam','','','2017-08-17 00:25:52','2017-08-17 00:25:52','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Salt-foam.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(597,1,'2014-08-16 00:34:26','2014-08-16 00:34:26','I feel for anyone who has ever been stuck in an airport. Few things are worse than coming off an already long flight to find you aren’t going anywhere anytime soon. Scrunched for several hours in the coach section, my legs wobbly as half-melted rubber and my joints stiff as rusted hinges, the last thing I want to hear when I finally get off that plane is that my connection is delayed.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe thought of staying another minute in the airport, when a tropical storm is being waged in my stomach, the combination of eating too many airline pretzels and the aftereffects of turbulence, is just unbearable.\\r\\n\\r\\nAnd there’s always the fear of becoming part of the terminal. Once I was stranded in the Columbus International Airport at a ridiculously early hour in the morning. I’m pretty sure I was mistaken for a modern art sculpture as I slept near the baggage claim while cleaning staff waxed and buffed the floor around me, no doubt leaving behind a chalk line of my body stretched out on the frigid floor. Since I live in the Philadelphia, Pa. area, I can’t count how many times I’ve missed flights or have had friends visiting get stuck at the Philadelphia International Airport, infamous for long lines and frequent delays.\\r\\n\\r\\nSo, for anyone out there who one day gets stuck in the Philly Airport, I recently found a new place that may make your stay at the airport a little more enjoyable, and it’s only a 10-minute drive from the airport. The John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge in Tinicum, Pa. is a great place for hiking and is home to a variety of wildlife.\\r\\n\\r\\nVolunteers at the visitor center are extremely friendly. I only went in to look around for a few minutes and thought maybe I’d pick up a map. I was surprised when Lynn Roman and Karyl Weber, both volunteers at the refuge, offered to take me on a hiking tour of the area. We had only hiked for a few minutes when we saw a Great Blue Heron perched atop a birdhouse overlooking the pond. Then Karyl spotted something else with her binoculars. Some distance from the path, a raccoon slept in the upper part of a tree. Even with the aid of binoculars, it was almost invisible as it rested comfortably camouflaged in a clump of branches.\\r\\n\\r\\nKaryl then turned to another group of trees close to where we were standing. She raised her binoculars and spotted a Great Horned Owl, its brown feathers blending so well into the tree’s trunk and hidden by an array of branches and leaves, that Lynn had to set up a spotting scope, provided by the refuge, so we could get a better look. It twisted its head and peeked around the trunk and disappeared again, leaving only a few feathers sticking out from behind the tree that could easily have been mistaken for twigs. As hikers passed by, Lynn invited them to take a look through the scope.\\r\\n\\r\\nWe continued hiking, this time along some paths leading into marshland where we saw another Great Blue Heron stalking its prey under the setting sun. In the distance, some American Bald Eagles soar above their nesting spot near Interstate Highway 95 We see sparrows, seagulls, woodpeckers and ducks.\\r\\n\\r\\nThere is so much wildlife in just a short walk that it’s easy to forget just how close we are to the airport. Only the occasional jet taking off or landing in the distant horizon with occasional glimpses of the Philadelphia skyline peeking over the trees, reminds us of how close we are to urban life.\\r\\n\\r\\n','John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge - Tinicum, Pennsylvania','','publish','open','open','','john-heinz-national-wildlife-refuge-tinicum-pennsylvania','','','2019-01-19 12:32:23','2019-01-19 17:32:23','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=597',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(598,1,'2017-08-17 00:30:11','2017-08-17 00:30:11','','JOHN HEINZ 001','','inherit','open','closed','','john-heinz-001','','','2017-08-17 00:30:11','2017-08-17 00:30:11','',597,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-001.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(599,1,'2017-08-17 00:30:13','2017-08-17 00:30:13','','JOHN HEINZ 002','','inherit','open','closed','','john-heinz-002','','','2017-08-17 00:30:13','2017-08-17 00:30:13','',597,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-002.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(600,1,'2017-08-17 00:30:15','2017-08-17 00:30:15','','JOHN HEINZ 003','','inherit','open','closed','','john-heinz-003','','','2017-08-17 00:30:15','2017-08-17 00:30:15','',597,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-003.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(601,1,'2017-08-17 00:30:17','2017-08-17 00:30:17','','JOHN HEINZ 004','','inherit','open','closed','','john-heinz-004','','','2017-08-17 00:30:17','2017-08-17 00:30:17','',597,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-004.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(602,1,'2017-08-17 00:30:19','2017-08-17 00:30:19','','JOHN HEINZ 005','','inherit','open','closed','','john-heinz-005','','','2017-08-17 00:30:19','2017-08-17 00:30:19','',597,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-005.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(603,1,'2017-08-17 00:30:21','2017-08-17 00:30:21','','JOHN HEINZ 006','','inherit','open','closed','','john-heinz-006','','','2017-08-17 00:30:21','2017-08-17 00:30:21','',597,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-006.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(604,1,'2017-08-17 00:30:23','2017-08-17 00:30:23','','JOHN HEINZ 007','','inherit','open','closed','','john-heinz-007','','','2017-08-17 00:30:23','2017-08-17 00:30:23','',597,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-007.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(605,1,'2017-08-17 00:30:25','2017-08-17 00:30:25','','JOHN HEINZ 008','','inherit','open','closed','','john-heinz-008','','','2017-08-17 00:30:25','2017-08-17 00:30:25','',597,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-008.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(606,1,'2017-08-17 00:30:26','2017-08-17 00:30:26','','JOHN HEINZ 009','','inherit','open','closed','','john-heinz-009','','','2017-08-17 00:30:26','2017-08-17 00:30:26','',597,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-009.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(607,1,'2017-08-17 00:40:05','2017-08-17 00:40:05','I feel for anyone who has ever been stuck in an airport. Few things are worse than coming off an already long flight to find you aren’t going anywhere anytime soon. Scrunched for several hours in the coach section, my legs wobbly as half-melted rubber and my joints stiff as rusted hinges, the last thing I want to hear when I finally get off that plane is that my connection is delayed.\r\n\r\nThe thought of staying another minute in the airport, when a tropical storm is being waged in my stomach, the combination of eating too many airline pretzels and the aftereffects of turbulence, is just unbearable.\r\n\r\nAnd there’s always the fear of becoming part of the terminal. Once I was stranded in the Columbus International Airport at a ridiculously early hour in the morning. I’m pretty sure I was mistaken for a modern art sculpture as I slept near the baggage claim while cleaning staff waxed and buffed the floor around me, no doubt leaving behind a chalk line of my body stretched out on the frigid floor. Since I live in the Philadelphia, Pa. area, I can’t count how many times I’ve missed flights or have had friends visiting get stuck at the Philadelphia International Airport, infamous for long lines and frequent delays.\r\n\r\nSo, for anyone out there who one day gets stuck in the Philly Airport, I recently found a new place that may make your stay at the airport a little more enjoyable, and it’s only a 10-minute drive from the airport. The John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge in Tinicum, Pa. is a great place for hiking and is home to a variety of wildlife.\r\n\r\nVolunteers at the visitor center are extremely friendly. I only went in to look around for a few minutes and thought maybe I’d pick up a map. I was surprised when Lynn Roman and Karyl Weber, both volunteers at the refuge, offered to take me on a hiking tour of the area. We had only hiked for a few minutes when we saw a Great Blue Heron perched atop a birdhouse overlooking the pond. Then Karyl spotted something else with her binoculars. Some distance from the path, a raccoon slept in the upper part of a tree. Even with the aid of binoculars, it was almost invisible as it rested comfortably camouflaged in a clump of branches.\r\n\r\nKaryl then turned to another group of trees close to where we were standing. She raised her binoculars and spotted a Great Horned Owl, its brown feathers blending so well into the tree’s trunk and hidden by an array of branches and leaves, that Lynn had to set up a spotting scope, provided by the refuge, so we could get a better look. It twisted its head and peeked around the trunk and disappeared again, leaving only a few feathers sticking out from behind the tree that could easily have been mistaken for twigs. As hikers passed by, Lynn invited them to take a look through the scope.\r\n\r\nWe continued hiking, this time along some paths leading into marshland where we saw another Great Blue Heron stalking its prey under the setting sun. In the distance, some American Bald Eagles soar above their nesting spot near Interstate Highway 95. We see sparrows, seagulls, woodpeckers and ducks.\r\n\r\nThere is so much wildlife in just a short walk that it’s easy to forget just how close we are to the airport. Only the occasional jet taking off or landing in the distant horizon with occasional glimpses of the Philadelphia skyline peeking over the trees, reminds us of how close we are to urban life.\r\n\r\n ','John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge - Tinicum, Pennsylvania','','inherit','closed','closed','','597-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 00:40:05','2017-08-17 00:40:05','',597,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/597-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(608,1,'2017-08-17 00:40:44','2017-08-17 00:40:44','Uncharted is about exploration. One of the reasons we founded the company is because we love exploring the world and sharing our adventures with others. That’s the idea behind the new online exploration community we are developing.\r\n\r\nSometimes our explorations take us far from home, while other times we make discoveries in our own backyards. But it’s those discoveries we make within ourselves that I have found are the most rewarding. It could be finding a hidden talent, learning a new skill, taking on a challenging task, or, in my case, overcoming a personal fear.\r\n\r\nI’m afraid of scuba diving. I’m not exactly sure what it is that makes me nervous about diving. I like swimming and enjoy all kinds of water sports, but for some reason I get nervous when it comes time to go below.\r\n\r\nI’ve been a certified open water diver for over two years. After several practice sessions in a local swimming pool, a written final exam and four open water dives in two different locations, I completed Diver Level 2 certification. But my fears about diving didn’t suddenly disappear when the certification card arrived in the mail. Each time I dive, I still feel a little anxious.\r\n\r\nLast weekend I went to Dutch Springs, a recreation area and aqua park near Bethlehem, Pa. that offers scuba diving, camping and boating. It reminds me of a life-size freshwater aquarium filled with fish, some dive platforms and a variety of submerged vehicles, aircraft and other decorative objects for divers to explore. One reason I keep diving is that I think it’s important to take on new challenges outside my personal comfort zone.\r\n\r\nThe lessons I learn have helped me gain greater self-confidence and have enhanced my work for Uncharted. I also hate having limits on where I can go. A large part of being a journalist is putting yourself in the right place at the right time to capture moments that tell compelling stories, either with a camera, audio or through the written word.\r\n\r\nIt’s hard to take photos or write about underwater locations if you can’t hang out underwater longer than the amount of time you can hold your breath. I have two goals each time I dive – improve my diving skills and become a better underwater photographer.\r\n\r\nI have a lot to learn about diving. It takes practice and concentration. Depending on the water temperature, you’re often wearing a very constrictive wetsuit, hood and gloves, to say nothing of the upwards of 20 pounds strung around your weight belt, your buoyancy control device (BCD) and your regulator. You have to watch the level of air in your tank, manage buoyancy, keep track of where you are, make sure you don’t collide with other divers and see that your diving buddy is safe.\r\n\r\nTaking photos is just one more thing that can distract from performing the many skills needed for a successful and safe dive. Because of my inexperience as a diver, my photography usually suffers. I’ve returned from many of my dives disappointed in my photographs. On several occasions, I’ve come back without any usable images. Things I would normally do instinctively while taking photos above the water are more difficult below. It’s more challenging to keep the camera steady while floating and dealing with currents.\r\n\r\nPerspectives underwater are also distorted, making objects appear closer than they really are. And I’m still getting used to maneuvering myself to the right place at the right time for capturing an image. While I have demonstrated repeatedly the ability to do these commonplace things above the water, my diving skills sometimes hold me back from getting an image that would ordinarily be easier to capture on the surface. I usually dive with my friend Steve, an experienced professional diver and engineer who dives under difficult conditions for the United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE).\r\n\r\nWe start slow at a depth of 20 feet near some dive platforms used for training students. We review some basic skills and soon venture a little deeper, exploring a submerged fire truck. At this point, I’m comfortable enough with the dive to switch my camera on and begin taking photos. Out of all the dives I’ve been on, this one is the first time where I feel completely comfortable focusing on some photography. While I clearly have room for improvement, I manage to come back with some images that convey how it feels to explore underwater locations. As my diving skills improve, my underwater photography seems to follow.\r\n\r\n ','Dutch Springs Waterpark','','inherit','closed','closed','','567-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 00:40:44','2017-08-17 00:40:44','',567,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/567-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(609,1,'2017-08-17 00:46:33','2017-08-17 00:46:33','I love the Tetons. This trip was my fourth time visiting them. And I never get sick of them. They just have so much to offer around every corner. We went over across Jenny Lake and hiked towards Hidden Falls. This time we found a hidden path that took us right up next to the falls! I personally cannot think of anything more fantastic then the feeling of standing next to a giant waterfall. We had planned to go on a nice easy hike on the Hermitage Point trail head. What we planned to be just a few miles, turned out to be over 10 miles of hiking! But it was 10 miles full of beautiful landscape and adventurous times! We came to what became my personal favorite spot in the Tetons, called Half Moon Bay. I was seriously blown away by the beauty of that location. After a long while we came up on Hermitage Point. The best part was that we had it to ourselves. We figured this was the perfect spot to eat lunch and take a dip into the cold glacier water! On our way back to camp we came upon Swan Lake and all the reflective beauty it had to offer! Before heading to Yellowstone we went out and enjoyed the lake by canoe at Colter Bay. What a fantastic was to spend a Sunday morning. I\'ve said it before and I\'ll say it again. The Grand Tetons live up to their name and will always be a favorite place of mine to go camping.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_539\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n','The Grand Tetons','','inherit','closed','closed','','538-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 00:46:33','2017-08-17 00:46:33','',538,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/538-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(610,1,'2017-08-17 00:47:34','2017-08-17 00:47:34','There aren\'t many places that feel I could return to year after year. Any one that knows me knows i\'m always on the go and always looking for the next new adventure. With that said each summer i carve a week of my time out to visit some close friends on Prince Edward Island in Alaska. I won\'t lead you on this is a fishing trip and that is where the majority of my time is spent. (Catching salmon and Halibut to feed me until the next year) The views and in the wild feelings that can be experienced in Alaska are unforgettable. From majestic Eagles catching their dinner to Orca & Grey & Hump Back whale\'s breeching all around you. Prince Edward Island is a location that is easy to re-visit over and over again.\r\n\r\n ','Prince Edward Island | Alaska','','inherit','closed','closed','','555-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 00:47:34','2017-08-17 00:47:34','',555,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/555-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(613,182,'2017-08-17 01:12:09','2017-08-17 01:12:09','I\'d been hearing about the Spiral Jetty for as long as I could remember and like most, I never quite understood what or where exactly it was or why it existed. All I knew was this: it was a spiral-shaped creation in a remote area of the Great Salt Lake, created by some wacky artist in the ‘70s. I figured it was a prime gathering place for hippy types to tie-die, meditate and whatever else hippies do. In 2002, the Jetty made local headlines when the steadily receding shoreline of the Great Salt Lake revealed the once submerged formation, making it accessible by foot for the first time in over 15 years. In 2006, a friend was given the assignment to \"Experience the Jetty\" for a college art class. Since I was studying art and design and because the Jetty was in the middle of nowhere, she invited me to come along. \"Sure\", I said, deciding It\'d be a great opportunity to find out what this Spiral Jetty phenomenon was all about. We struck out on a Saturday morning in September following a xeroxed, hand-drawn map provided by her professor. Luckily, I did some internet research the night prior and familiarized myself with few of the landmarks along the way. -The most obvious being the Golden Spike National Historic Monument where the \'Wedding of the Rails\' occurred in 1869. From there, the way is now clearly marked by a number of signs. While driving, we joked about her professors words: \"Experience the Jetty\" -as if it were something more than a silly spiral-shaped pile of  rocks in the Great Salt Lake. If anything, I was preparing to experience disappointment. For the uninitiated, the Great Salt Lake is not a particularly desirable destination for swimming or sunbathing. It may look or sound neat from afar, but it\'s not so glamorous up-close and can even be downright stinky at times -all part of being a dead, inland sea. After driving almost an hour on gravel and dirt roads through pastures and over one of the bumpiest \'roads\' I\'ve ever experienced, we arrived at Rozel Point, the neck of a desolate peninsula at the north end of the lake.There\'s no designated parking area, just drive as far as you dare without losing your oil pan and park on the side of the road. Chances are you\'ll be the only one(s) out there. We got out of the car, surveyed our surroundings and stretched. It\'s deathly silent, only a light breeze bends the tall grass and sunflowers that grow on the sloping shoreline. We grabbed our cameras, sandals and hopped over and around the large volcanic boulders on the way down to the shore and onto the \'stem\' of the giant spiral. Okay, this is impressive. Maybe even monumental. Even after all the photos I\'d seen, it was a LOT bigger than I expected. Wider than a road, it extends over 100 yards out into the lake before curling into a huge snail-like spiral. And if that\'s not unique enough, the lake in this area is not green, blue or brown. It\'s PINK, and it looks just like pink lemonade. No other description accurately fits. How do you get pink water? In 1959, the Southern Pacific Railroad –in an effort to reduce travel time between Chicago and San Francisco– built their tracks right through the middle of the lake. As a result, the northern half has become even saltier as the now abandoned tracks have isolated it from fresh water tributaries. Rare salt-tolerant bacteria and algae called brine, thrive in its salinity and these organisms give the water its rosy hue.  The salinity is so great, that over time, the water encrusts whatever it touches with a chunky layer of salt crystals. I walked along and examined several of the once black and porous lava rocks that make-up the Jetty, each gleams like a giant snowball waiting to be stacked into a snowman. The entire surface of the Jetty is bright white and the consistency of rock salt. My confused mind kept telling me it was snow and ice, yet it was 65 degrees outside and I was wearing sandals and a T-shirt. To erase any doubt, I reached down and scooped-up a handful of the chunky white stuff and probed it with my tongue. Pure salt. Incredible! The kid in me instinctively took over as I laid on my back and made a salt angel. This place is unlike anything I had ever experienced. My senses were still flummoxed: I was standing on a massive, white, salt spiral floating in a vast pink sea which reflected one of the most expansive blue skies and beautiful cloudscapes I had ever seen with a ribbon of purple mountains stretched in-between. The only word that adequately describes this ethereal experience is \'OTHERWORLDY\'. -As if I had just beamed-down to this uninhabited pastel planet from the U.S.S. Enterprise. All was quiet except for the lake gently lapping at the Jetty\'s edges creating frothy mounds of salty foam. So many interesting colors and textures -Suddenly, it hit me. What my friend\'s professor said now made sense. I was \"Experiencing the Jetty\". I continued winding along the salt road, taking in the view and snapping photos from every angle and appreciating the unique vision that its creator, Robert Smithson had for this remote nook of the Great Salt Lake 40 years ago. It\'s all about entropy.  A spiraled-pile of rocks in a lake it is, but as they say, location is everything and Smithson knew that here, over time, his earth art would degenerate, collaborating with mother nature to take-on the ethereal qualities of the lake. It took him a while to explain this concept to a local contractor back in 1970, and then convince him to fulfill his vision with dozers and dump trucks. He finally did. Three days and 7,000 tons of basalt later, the Jetty curled into the lake. But now, 40 years later, it\'s finally complete. Getting there: The bumpier the road, the closer you are. When it\'s impossible to go any further, take a look toward the lake, chances are you\'ve arrived. Two for One Make time to visit the Golden Spike National Monument. Catch the reenactment of the ceremonial driving of the spike every Saturday and holiday from May Day to Labor Day. Things to Bring: Friends, Map, plenty of gas, camera, phone, water, sandals, shade and lunch. Be Prepared: Check the weather, Gas-up your vehicle and charge your phone. Once there, lock your doors, and beware of lightning storms. Weather changes rapidly on the lake. Your Results may vary: The Jetty is in constant flux depending on weather, lake levels and salinity. This \'entropy\' is what the artist intended. No matter when you visit, it\'s sure to be an oddly memorable experience. Be sure to check out the remains of an old wooden pier just a few hundred yards to the south.  It\'s a popular spot for photography. And look for the massive rusty buoy half-submerged in the salty sand.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_596\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] What looked like icebergs jutting out of the water here and there were actually mounds of \'sea\' foam. The breeze piled it up along west edge of the Jetty.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_579\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"] I had to taste it to believe it. After I worked on my farmer tan, I made a salt angel.[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_592\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"223\"] Jen poses on the big rusty buoy between the Jetty and the old pier. This is a fun place for photos.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_591\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] In some places the salt is shaped like droplets, not sharp crystals.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_590\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"222\"] More black basalt boulders encrusted with droplet shaped salt crystals[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_589\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] I could spend all day just gazing at the clouds. You feel like you\'re in the clouds because of the cloud\'s reflections on the water and the bright, salt-covered shore. It\'s very relaxing.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_588\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Getting down on the \'stem\' of the Jetty, I realized it\'s a lot bigger deal than I had imagined. I removed my sandals to feel the salt between my toes. It appears to be a white, sandy beach.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_587\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"] You can\'t look at pink water without wading around in it. Careful, the salt crystals on the lake bed are super sharp. Best wear your sandals.[/caption]\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_585\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] This black basalt boulder is encrusted with droplet shaped salt crystals[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_584\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"] Walking out into the pink void. Is this a dream?[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_583\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"238\"] The wind sheared my foamy beard.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_582\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Blue sky over pink water[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_581\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Pink water laps against the crusty, salty shore[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_580\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"] Tiny black flies pepper the crusty, salty shore[/caption]','Give Spiral Jetty a spin','','inherit','closed','closed','','552-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 01:12:09','2017-08-17 01:12:09','',552,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/552-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(614,182,'2017-08-24 01:00:10','2017-08-24 01:00:10','We traveled to Greenville, SC to view the 2017 Eclipse.  I love the attached video because of the sounds.  You can hear the bugs going nuts when it gets dark and you can hear people going nuts during the few minutes of totality.  The visuals of the video are not great (I\\\'m no professional) but I love hearing the exclamations and excitement of the people viewing it.  I had seen pictures of a total eclipse, but nothing prepared me for experiencing the real thing.  I now understand why people become \\\"eclipse chasers.\\\"  I\\\'d love to join them.\\r\\n\\r\\n','Total Eclipse 2017 - Greenville, SC','','publish','open','open','','total-eclipse-2017-greenville-sc','','','2017-08-24 01:00:10','2017-08-24 01:00:10','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=614',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(616,181,'2017-08-17 02:01:08','2017-08-17 02:01:08','I feel for anyone who has ever been stuck in an airport. Few things are worse than coming off an already long flight to find you aren’t going anywhere anytime soon. Scrunched for several hours in the coach section, my legs wobbly as half-melted rubber and my joints stiff as rusted hinges, the last thing I want to hear when I finally get off that plane is that my connection is delayed.\n\nThe thought of staying another minute in the airport, when a tropical storm is being waged in my stomach, the combination of eating too many airline pretzels and the aftereffects of turbulence, is just unbearable.\n\nAnd there’s always the fear of becoming part of the terminal. Once I was stranded in the Columbus International Airport at a ridiculously early hour in the morning. I’m pretty sure I was mistaken for a modern art sculpture as I slept near the baggage claim while cleaning staff waxed and buffed the floor around me, no doubt leaving behind a chalk line of my body stretched out on the frigid floor. Since I live in the Philadelphia, Pa. area, I can’t count how many times I’ve missed flights or have had friends visiting get stuck at the Philadelphia International Airport, infamous for long lines and frequent delays.\n\nSo, for anyone out there who one day gets stuck in the Philly Airport, I recently found a new place that may make your stay at the airport a little more enjoyable, and it’s only a 10-minute drive from the airport. The John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge in Tinicum, Pa. is a great place for hiking and is home to a variety of wildlife.\n\nVolunteers at the visitor center are extremely friendly. I only went in to look around for a few minutes and thought maybe I’d pick up a map. I was surprised when Lynn Roman and Karyl Weber, both volunteers at the refuge, offered to take me on a hiking tour of the area. We had only hiked for a few minutes when we saw a Great Blue Heron perched atop a birdhouse overlooking the pond. Then Karyl spotted something else with her binoculars. Some distance from the path, a raccoon slept in the upper part of a tree. Even with the aid of binoculars, it was almost invisible as it rested comfortably camouflaged in a clump of branches.\n\nKaryl then turned to another group of trees close to where we were standing. She raised her binoculars and spotted a Great Horned Owl, its brown feathers blending so well into the tree’s trunk and hidden by an array of branches and leaves, that Lynn had to set up a spotting scope, provided by the refuge, so we could get a better look. It twisted its head and peeked around the trunk and disappeared again, leaving only a few feathers sticking out from behind the tree that could easily have been mistaken for twigs. As hikers passed by, Lynn invited them to take a look through the scope.\n\nWe continued hiking, this time along some paths leading into marshland where we saw another Great Blue Heron stalking its prey under the setting sun. In the distance, some American Bald Eagles soar above their nesting spot near Interstate Highway 95. We see sparrows, seagulls, woodpeckers and ducks.\n\nThere is so much wildlife in just a short walk that it’s easy to forget just how close we are to the airport. Only the occasional jet taking off or landing in the distant horizon with occasional glimpses of the Philadelphia skyline peeking over the trees, reminds us of how close we are to urban life.\n\n ','John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge - Tinicum, Pennsylvania','','inherit','closed','closed','','597-autosave-v1','','','2017-08-17 02:01:08','2017-08-17 02:01:08','',597,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/597-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(617,181,'2017-08-17 02:02:13','2017-08-17 02:02:13','I feel for anyone who has ever been stuck in an airport. Few things are worse than coming off an already long flight to find you aren’t going anywhere anytime soon. Scrunched for several hours in the coach section, my legs wobbly as half-melted rubber and my joints stiff as rusted hinges, the last thing I want to hear when I finally get off that plane is that my connection is delayed.\r\n\r\nThe thought of staying another minute in the airport, when a tropical storm is being waged in my stomach, the combination of eating too many airline pretzels and the aftereffects of turbulence, is just unbearable.\r\n\r\nAnd there’s always the fear of becoming part of the terminal. Once I was stranded in the Columbus International Airport at a ridiculously early hour in the morning. I’m pretty sure I was mistaken for a modern art sculpture as I slept near the baggage claim while cleaning staff waxed and buffed the floor around me, no doubt leaving behind a chalk line of my body stretched out on the frigid floor. Since I live in the Philadelphia, Pa. area, I can’t count how many times I’ve missed flights or have had friends visiting get stuck at the Philadelphia International Airport, infamous for long lines and frequent delays.\r\n\r\nSo, for anyone out there who one day gets stuck in the Philly Airport, I recently found a new place that may make your stay at the airport a little more enjoyable, and it’s only a 10-minute drive from the airport. The John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge in Tinicum, Pa. is a great place for hiking and is home to a variety of wildlife.\r\n\r\nVolunteers at the visitor center are extremely friendly. I only went in to look around for a few minutes and thought maybe I’d pick up a map. I was surprised when Lynn Roman and Karyl Weber, both volunteers at the refuge, offered to take me on a hiking tour of the area. We had only hiked for a few minutes when we saw a Great Blue Heron perched atop a birdhouse overlooking the pond. Then Karyl spotted something else with her binoculars. Some distance from the path, a raccoon slept in the upper part of a tree. Even with the aid of binoculars, it was almost invisible as it rested comfortably camouflaged in a clump of branches.\r\n\r\nKaryl then turned to another group of trees close to where we were standing. She raised her binoculars and spotted a Great Horned Owl, its brown feathers blending so well into the tree’s trunk and hidden by an array of branches and leaves, that Lynn had to set up a spotting scope, provided by the refuge, so we could get a better look. It twisted its head and peeked around the trunk and disappeared again, leaving only a few feathers sticking out from behind the tree that could easily have been mistaken for twigs. As hikers passed by, Lynn invited them to take a look through the scope.\r\n\r\nWe continued hiking, this time along some paths leading into marshland where we saw another Great Blue Heron stalking its prey under the setting sun. In the distance, some American Bald Eagles soar above their nesting spot near Interstate Highway 95. We see sparrows, seagulls, woodpeckers and ducks.\r\n\r\nThere is so much wildlife in just a short walk that it’s easy to forget just how close we are to the airport. Only the occasional jet taking off or landing in the distant horizon with occasional glimpses of the Philadelphia skyline peeking over the trees, reminds us of how close we are to urban life.\r\n\r\n ','John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge - Tinicum, Pennsylvania','','inherit','closed','closed','','597-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 02:02:13','2017-08-17 02:02:13','',597,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/597-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(618,49,'2017-08-17 03:40:05','2017-08-17 03:40:05','I had the unique opportunity to visit Ghana in May of 2013 My Uncle was serving as the LDS Area President at the time, so I couldn\\\'t pass up the opportunity to pay him and my aunt a visit! Enjoy. 41396 We had been told when we arrived in Ghana to act like we knew what we were doing and we belonged there, so we tried our hardest. We waited in line for immigration and when we got to the front of the line we were quickly dismissed for not having filled out an immigration card. So much for looking like we knew what we were doing! Combine that with being the only Americans around and we stuck out like a sore thumb. We finally got our cards filled out and made it through customs with no problems. Our flight got in 40 minutes early, so we searched and searched for Uncle Jack and Aunt Delores, but couldn\\\'t find them anywhere. Eventually, this security guard asked us what we were doing. We explained to him and he took us under his wing and told us to stay with him and not wander off because it wasn\\\'t safe. He called and texted Aunt Delores to tell her that we made it. They showed up a few minutes later and drove us to their apartment. They live on the same property as the LDS temple, with guards to let you in and out of the property 24/7. It is a very secure area. Their front door even had NINE bolts in it to keep us safe! 41398 We went swimming just outside of Uncle Jack\\\'s apartment, still within the Church housing complex. From the pool you can see the temple, it\\\'s a great view! That afternoon we went to the international market and boy was that an adventure! Everybody is so nice and kind and they all want to be your best friend. I bought an African dress and it was quite the process. There were all these men following me around the market because they knew I wanted to buy a giraffe, so they were following me around with the giraffes that they had carved. Then when I finally told them I was going to go look for a dress instead they marched me over to find the perfect dress. Then suddenly I was surrounded by women who were putting dresses on me and men telling me they would buy it for me and fanning me. It was quite hilarious. Next we drove around and saw what West Africa is really about. The people here are so poor. They live in shacks and they have nothing. Most of them have never felt air conditioning (I was sweating like crazy!) but they don\\\'t know any different. They carry everything on their heads. That night we walked around the temple and met a few young people who are came to the stake center for classes that are offered through BYU-Idaho. They are so nice and so happy. 41399 Sunday we went to Church near the MTC. Unfortunately, they didn\\\'t have regular services today, they were watching general conference in every ward today. I was disappointed becauses I keep hearing how Church is so amazing! But they did have the Sacrament so we got to see an inkling. After Church we walked around the temple grounds and as we were coming to the stake center a baptism was getting out and there were little kids everywhere. They begged us to take their pictures, so how could we resist?! We spent the next two hours playing with them and taking our pictures with them. It was so much fun! There was this one girl, Annette, who didn\\\'t want to join in at first. I asked her if I could take her picture and she said no. So I asked if she would be in a picture with me and she cautiously did. From that point foward she was my little shadow! It was adorable. She begged me for my phone number and wrote my name and number down on a piece of paper, even though she can\\\'t call it. Another girl, Katherine, similar story. By the end she was teaching me how to salsa dance, but she would get really embarrassed and hide her face. We gave her some bubbles, stickers, books and candy that we brought and she just lit up! Such a big smile. It really was a neat experience. 41400 One of the missionary couples, the Taylors, picked us and drove us out to Cape Coast. We drove through the most insane villages. I have seen so many pictures of third world countries, but I just didn\\\'t understand until now. It is so sad, but it\\\'s not sad to them. It\\\'s very interesting. They literally live in shacks. Sometimes they are made out of mud and have palm leaves for a roof. And they are content. It really made me rethink life and all of the things I take for granted. And, as I\\\'ve mentioned, they are SO happy. We waved at everyone out our car window and they would get the biggest, most incredible smile on their faces and wave back with all their heart. It just made my soul soar. They are amazing people. We went on a canopy walk above the trees. There were a bunch of missionaries there on P day so we did the walk with them, which was a lot of fun. We stayed that night at a place called Coconut Grove. It is as close to a resort as you can get in Ghana. (Still have to brush your teeth with bottled water! The beach is beautiful (and only a little bit of garbage washing up on shore). The water is warm and there are palm trees everywhere. We had authentic Ghanian food. We had banke (fermented rice? shaped into rolls), kenke (same thing only corn), Ground nut soup with rice balls (not too gross), coconut chicken (not too gross), red red (black eyed peas in some sauce, it was ok), curry beans (good, surprisingly), fried plantains (also good), coconut chips (more like coconut shortbread, REALLY good), and that might be it. Also, cape coast pineapple I have decided is the best pineapple on the planet. It is so sweet and tender that you can eat the entire thing without cutting out the core. I easily ate an entire pineapple by myself. After dinner a huge wall of water came and all of a sudden we were experiencing Afircan rainy season! It was a downpour and withing seconds you couldn\\\'t see ten feet in front of you. We got up from the table and put our cameras somewhere safe, then we ran out into the rain and just played and laughed! It was so much fun. The Asian tourists were all laughing and pointing, but we didn\\\'t care. It was an opportunity not to be missed. We woke up early in the morning for the sunrise. It was the most beautiful sunrise I have ever seen. 41401 We went to the Slave Castle in the morning. It is where the slaves would go before they were shipped off. It is interesting that it was their own people who sent them there as punishment. Many of them were killed at the slave castle before they even had the chance to be shipped off. Also, it is interesting to note that the Africans think that African Americans are not grateful, because even when they were slaves, their standard of living was much higher than when they were in Africa. Many of them still don\\\'t like African Americans because they are so ungrateful for what they have. They see those slaves as the lucky ones because their posterity is so much better off than their own posterity. It\\\'s really interesting to hear that viewpoint because I\\\'ve never thought of it that way, but now seeing first hand how they live, I can understand why they might feel such. We went to the little town that the castle is in, Elmina. It is a fishing village. We saw lots of fishing boats and people making fishing nets and people hawking (selling) their goods. On the way back we got a flat tire (which they say is not surprising because of where we had driven) and Krystle even got to use a Ghanian toilet! (a gutter that you strattle). This particular one had a wall to shield you from onlookers, which is very rare, and the three of us other girls created a door). Ghanians are a very believing people. They all believe in God. We gave away three copies of the Book of Mormon on our little trip and two of them, they asked us for it! \\\"Latter-day Saints? You have a special Bible for me?\\\" The people here preach of Christ everywhere and are not ashamed of it. Most of their stores are called something like \\\"God Lives Tires\\\". And the tro tros (bus) all have sayings on the windows like \\\"Jesus is true\\\". They ALL talk about church or God or something spiritual in every conversation. It\\\'s who they are. 41767 Wednesday we saw even more poverty than we have seen the other days. We went to a lighthouse with Elder and Sister Haws on the coast and we could see down into the villages. Then the man who took us there, his name is Nice One, said we could go into the village if we wanted to, so he took us. We walked right in the people\\\'s village through the dumpiest places I\\\'ve ever seen in my life. It was so, so sad. But again, they don\\\'t know any different. Nice One told us when to hide our cameras and when not to talk to people and when we could. He said they don\\\'t like to have their pictures taken because they think you will take them home and sell them and make money off of them, so if he was with us he could explain to them that we just wanted to show our families and then they were okay with it. The village was a little like the International Market in that people wanted to talk to us and be our friend and wouldn\\\'t really leave us alone. There were puddles everywhere, which we were informed were urine. Their houses are so small that they only sleep in them (about 10\\\'x10\\\' and 10 of them on top of each other inside). They do all of their cooking and other activities outside in the 98 degree weather. The way they make their living is by fishing, so they are building fishing boats in the area and drying out their fish all in the same areas as the children play and the people make food, etc. We went to the new Marina Mall for lunch. It is just like an American Mall! We asked the Haws\\\' how people could afford it and they said that the only people who shop there are embassy workers, because nobody else can afford it. 41768 Thursday morning we did a session in the Accra, Ghana temple. We met a lady outside named Lucy Smith. She told us that she lives 45 minutes away, but she comes to the temple every week because she feels like she lives so close compared to most people that she needed to take advantage of it. The session was full--all Africans except for us. It was so great to continue to see how faithful the people in Ghana are. They are so incredibly happy and believing. That afternoon we took off to Johannesburg. We had been warned about the airline we were flying, Arik, but we were about to find out how bad it really was! We got to the airport and everything looked good for the flight being on time. We checked our bags and they put tags on to go to Johannesburg. Then a lady came and told them to change the tags to Lagos. She told us we\\\'d have to get off at Lagos and recheck our bags and go through security again and check ourselves in there, which seemed a little fishy to us, but what do we know? She also told us they would take away our passports in Lagos and give them back when we boarded the flight. She said she was warning us because most people don\\\'t expect it and get really paranoid. So we got checked in for our first flight and went to the gate. About an hour before our flight they announced that the flight was going to be 2 hours late. Then we started to panic because if we had to go out of security to check in and back in to recheck our bags, that takes a long time and we wouldn\\\'t much time in between. So we ask the lady at the counter about it and she tells us too bad and was really snotty to us (the same lady who wouldn\\\'t let them check our bags all the way through). So eventually we get on the plane and we\\\'re talking to this man who tells us that we can\\\'t check in at the Lagos airport because they close check in at 9 and our flight won\\\'t get in until after that. And he says we wouldn\\\'t be able to leave to go check out anyway because we don\\\'t have visas and if we did, we would be arrested. As soon as we got off the plane we asked a lady who was right by the exit door. She looked at us and said, \\\"They did WHAT?!\\\" She couldn\\\'t believe they didn\\\'t check us in and wouldn\\\'t check our bags all the way through. She had us go sit in the employee break area and said she\\\'d get our bags and our boarding passes for us. We didn\\\'t know whether or not to trust her, because who do you trust? But we figured we didn\\\'t have much of a choice at this point. So we decided if we didn\\\'t see her in 15 minutes we\\\'d go call Uncle Jack or someone on the list you gave us. 15 minutes on the dot later she shows up with our boarding passes and tells us that we can\\\'t tell anybody because she could lose her job for sneaking us through without forcing us through immigration. She put us in line with everyone else who was boarding where we noticed that they weren\\\'t giving anybody passports back, they all had them in hand. So we never found out if it\\\'s TRUE that they take them away. We got on the plane and made it to Johannesburg in time (within minutes) for our Safari, and our luggage made it too! (we had our doubts). It was truly a miracle that we made it on that flight and made it to the safari before they left us! *Note - Our cameras were stolen while in South Africa so most of our Ghana pictures were stolen with them. Please forgive the crude phone photos, it\\\'s I have!','Ghana','','publish','open','open','','ghana','','','2017-08-17 04:46:30','2017-08-17 04:46:30','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=618',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(619,1,'2017-08-17 03:32:31','2017-08-17 03:32:31','','397819_10152831965055171_863439235_n','','inherit','open','closed','','397819_10152831965055171_863439235_n','','','2017-08-17 03:32:31','2017-08-17 03:32:31','',618,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/397819_10152831965055171_863439235_n.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(620,1,'2017-08-17 03:32:33','2017-08-17 03:32:33','','485444_10152826692170171_964208935_n','Children','inherit','open','closed','','485444_10152826692170171_964208935_n','','','2017-08-17 03:36:12','2017-08-17 03:36:12','',618,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/485444_10152826692170171_964208935_n.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(621,1,'2017-08-17 03:32:37','2017-08-17 03:32:37','','Cape Coast 019','Drive to Cape Coast','inherit','open','closed','','cape-coast-019','','','2017-08-17 03:35:56','2017-08-17 03:35:56','',618,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Cape-Coast-019.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(622,1,'2017-08-17 03:32:42','2017-08-17 03:32:42','','IMG_1932','Accra, Ghana LDS Temple','inherit','open','closed','','img_1932','','','2017-08-17 03:35:43','2017-08-17 03:35:43','',618,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1932.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(623,1,'2017-08-17 03:32:46','2017-08-17 03:32:46','','IMG_1980',' Ghanian Life','inherit','open','closed','','img_1980','','','2017-08-17 03:35:22','2017-08-17 03:35:22','',618,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1980.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(624,1,'2017-08-17 03:32:50','2017-08-17 03:32:50','','IMG_2186','Accra, Ghana LDS Temple','inherit','open','closed','','img_2186','','','2017-08-17 03:35:10','2017-08-17 03:35:10','',618,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_2186.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(625,1,'2017-08-17 03:32:54','2017-08-17 03:32:54','','Cape Coast Beach','Cape Coast Beach - These are the fisherman\'s boats','inherit','open','closed','','img_2521','','','2017-08-17 03:34:52','2017-08-17 03:34:52','',618,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_2521.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(626,1,'2017-08-17 03:33:01','2017-08-17 03:33:01','','IMG_2603','Most Beautiful Sunrise of My Life','inherit','open','closed','','img_2603','','','2017-08-17 03:34:17','2017-08-17 03:34:17','',618,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_2603.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(627,1,'2017-08-17 03:33:05','2017-08-17 03:33:05','','IMG_2666','Sunrise after rain storm','inherit','open','closed','','img_2666','','','2017-08-17 03:34:04','2017-08-17 03:34:04','',618,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_2666.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(628,1,'2017-08-17 03:33:12','2017-08-17 03:33:12','','IMG_2991','Jamestown, Accra','inherit','open','closed','','img_2991','','','2017-08-17 03:33:47','2017-08-17 03:33:47','',618,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_2991.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(629,49,'2017-08-17 03:49:51','2017-08-17 03:49:51','5/2/2013 Before the plane had even taken off I was sound asleep. One short nap later (12 hours) and we were almost there! I was a little nervous about what to do when we landed, since Johannesburg is one of the most dangerous cities in the world. We had to exchange money to use the pay phone to call our hotel and have a shuttle come get us. Eventually our ride came and brought us to our hotel. He was a young man named Ishmael from Zimbabwe. His dream is to get to the United States, but he got one B in high school and you have to have all A\\\'s to get a scholarship. It\\\'s crazy what we take for granted. Our hotel was a 4 star hotel, but the neighborhood was kind of scary. The rooms were nice, but small, and I\\\'m pretty sure we were the only people staying in the hotel that night. We went to the restaurant where I ordered ostrich sausage. Then we headed to bed after a long day, but our bodies were having a hard time with the time change, so between that and all the scary noises we heard outside, we didn\\\'t get much sleep! 41397 The lady who served breakfast this morning was also from Zimbabwe. She and her sisters all decided to go separate ways when their parents died and she ended up in South Africa, which she hates. She was trying to raise money to leave by selling jewelry and spoons. We took a 7 day trip to Ghana, and returned to Johannesburg for a real African Safari! 41404 The drive to Kruger National Park was 5 hours (not including stops). Our driver\\\'s name was Sam, and there was another man with us named Peter. Peter is an 82 year old man from England who had dreamed of going on a safari his entire life. He had used his life savings for this trip, and every time we would stop for a meal he would say, \\\"Is it included?\\\" If it was, he would eat. If not, he would go on a walk while the rest of us ate. We got to Kruger around 2pm and were shown to our room. Each room was it\\\'s own little hut. Ours had 3 twin beds in it, with mosquito nets around each one. Soon we heard the drums, which we learned meant it was time for our meal. Everyone who is staying at the lodge eats at the same time when the drums are played. We had a quick meal and then were taken to an open jeep on a private game lodge called Thorny Bush. There was a man driving the jeep, and another man, the \\\"spotter\\\" sitting in a chair on the front of the jeep who is supposed to find things for us to look at. The perk of this safari is that if you see something, you can drive off of the road and into the bush to get a closer look. For the first 10 minutes or so we didn\\\'t see any animals and we were starting to think they were a myth! Then we came upon some giraffes and we got really excited. We saw a giraffe drinking from a water hole. The driver said we could easily sell that picture to National Geographic and make a fortune. We saw 4 of the Big 5 that night, all but the leopard. (The Big 5 are elephant, cape buffalo, lion, rhino, and leopard. They are called the Big 5 because they are the most dangerous and difficult to hunt.) We saw many elephants, they got so close that a girl reached up and touched one (and got in trouble). Elephants are important because they keep the land clear. They will just pick up a tree with their trunk and uproot the entire thing. They also eat the bark from the trees, but they eat the inside of it. So they rip it off a tree and strip the inside. At one point we came upon a jeep that was stopped looking at something but we didn\\\'t know what. Our jeep stop and soon we heard the most terrifying growl I\\\'ve ever heard in my life, about 10 feet away from us. We looked and saw there was a lioness and her cub devouring a warthog. They were so close, you could even hear the flesh ripping off of the warthog, it was awesome! I got the most amazing closeup shots of them eating. More material for National Geographic*. Tradition on this safari is sundown drinks. Of course we don\\\'t drink, so we had our grapetizer and sprite and toasted with the rest of them as the sun set. It was quite the experience! The next morning we got up at 0.229166666666667 for our safari at Kruger National Park. This safari was also in an open jeep, but with a canopy on top. The other difference was that we had to stay on the roads, so if we saw something cool, there was no getting closer. Our driver, Goodman, was from a local village that used to be within the park and was moved when the park was made official. He knew EVERYTHING about the animals, it was incredible! He taught us about the males fighting over females and getting kicked out if they didn\\\'t bow down to the dominant male. He taught us that white rhino babies walk in front of the mom\\\'s and black rhino babies walk behind them. (He compared them to white and black people, white people carry their babies on the front, and black people carry them on the back, which we also saw all over Ghana). We saw all of the Big 5 except a lion, which we had seen the night before so overall we saw them all! We saw the leopard in a tree across the river from us, and he came down out of the tree like he was chasing something, it was an unreal experience. I was grateful to have my sister\\\'s long lens and got 5 incredible close up shots of the leopard running down the tree*. We also saw zebra, kudu, impala, hippos, crocodiles, baboons, velvet monkeys, giraffe, ostrich, hornbill, warthogs, and wildebeest (and probably more that I\\\'m forgetting!) It was such a cool day. When we got back to the hotel, we were in our rooms for about an hour before dinner writing in our journals and looking at our awesome pictures. The dinner drums went off and we quickly dropped our stuff and went to dinner. When we got back, an hour later, our door and window were wide open, and my belongings were spread out all over my bed. We quickly discovered that we had been robbed. All of our money, credit cards, passports, identification, cameras, and my iPad were all gone. We ran and got the hotel manager and they had many of their staff out looking within minutes. There were 4 rooms robbed in the hour that we were at dinner. The police came and wrote up a report. My friend\\\'s passports were found, but mine was not. We went to bed around 2am. We think it was an inside job, but that\\\'s a whole other story for another day. The next morning we were supposed to go on Bushveld Walks, where you walk around the property with a guide who has a gun so he can teach you more things, but it was cancelled due to how late we were up. We were taken back to Johannesburg, where we spent the night in the Aviator Hotel. It was also a 4 star hotel, but much nicer and in a nicer neighborhood than the other one we were in before we went to Ghana. The next day the employee who had driven us to Joburg, Fitzgerald, took us to the embassy so that I could get a new passport. We walked around Joburg a bit trying to get money, but it was 3 o\\\'clock in the morning in Utah and we couldn\\\'t have anybody wire us money. After the embassy we went to the police station to get an affidavit so that I would be able to get out of the country. We cancelled our next 2 days worth of plans, because we had no licenses to rent a car and no money to do any of the things we had planned on. Since we were flying standby anyway, we took a fight back to the states one day earlier than we had planned on. *Note - Our cameras were stolen while in South Africa so most of our safari pictures were stolen with them. Please forgive the crude phone photos, it\\\'s all I have!\\r\\n\\r\\n','South Africa','','publish','open','open','','south-africa','','','2017-08-17 04:46:22','2017-08-17 04:46:22','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=629',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(630,1,'2017-08-17 03:46:14','2017-08-17 03:46:14','','IMG_3090','Warthogs','inherit','open','closed','','img_3090','','','2017-08-17 03:48:53','2017-08-17 03:48:53','',629,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3090.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(631,1,'2017-08-17 03:46:19','2017-08-17 03:46:19','','IMG_3123','Elephant Crossing','inherit','open','closed','','img_3123','','','2017-08-17 03:47:51','2017-08-17 03:47:51','',629,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3123.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(632,1,'2017-08-17 03:46:25','2017-08-17 03:46:25','','IMG_3129','Antelope','inherit','open','closed','','img_3129','','','2017-08-17 03:48:42','2017-08-17 03:48:42','',629,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3129.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(633,1,'2017-08-17 03:46:31','2017-08-17 03:46:31','','IMG_3132','Leopard','inherit','open','closed','','img_3132','','','2017-08-17 03:47:27','2017-08-17 03:47:27','',629,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3132.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(634,1,'2017-08-17 03:46:37','2017-08-17 03:46:37','','IMG_3178','Hippo','inherit','open','closed','','img_3178','','','2017-08-17 03:48:12','2017-08-17 03:48:12','',629,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3178.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(635,1,'2017-08-17 03:46:41','2017-08-17 03:46:41','','IMG_3202','Giraffe','inherit','open','closed','','img_3202','','','2017-08-17 03:46:55','2017-08-17 03:46:55','',629,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3202.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(636,1,'2017-08-17 03:46:47','2017-08-17 03:46:47','','IMG_3210','South African Sunset','inherit','open','closed','','img_3210','','','2017-08-17 03:48:00','2017-08-17 03:48:00','',629,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3210.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(637,49,'2017-08-17 04:24:55','2017-08-17 04:24:55','With no cell service in Australia, and due to the fact that my friends and I had all taken different flights, we had a little trouble finding each other. We got it all figured out and went and got Ethiopian food for lunch and some snacks. We then made our way to the Gold Coast where we went to our beach house. It was a cute little 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom house that is 72 steps away from the beach. They call the street we are on \\\"Millionaire Row\\\" because nobody else can afford it. Some family friends know the owners and got us a killer deal for only 95 each for 10 days. We walked down along the beach as the sun set and walked around the town a little before turning in for the night. Monday morning we woke up and had crumpets for breakfast. They are kind of like a mix between and English muffin and a pancake and they were really good! After breakfast we went to the Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary. We had so much fun looking at and holding some of the animals! We got to hold a koala, a python, and a baby crocodile. We also went to an Aboriginal Dance Show and a crocodile feeding where we watched two crocs eat whole chickens (already dead). We got to feed kangaroos, they were eating right out of our palms. There were also lots of birds, including wild parrots and owls. We saw an iguana at the animal hospital, some Tasmanian devils, frogs, lots of koalas (even with joeys inside), and a couple of dingos. Tuesday morning we drove to Stradbroke Island (Straddie). We had hoped to go scuba diving and snorkeling, but couldn\\\'t find any place to let us book day of since it was the off season. We found a beautiful walk along a wooden walkway above the ocean that was very beautiful. Then we had lunch and went to another beach to play in the waves. It was so much fun just jumping and playing and having a lazy day on the beach. We really wanted to see dolphins in the wild so we went to a jetty where someone said you can always see them. I talked to a girl who was there and she said she had seen some 15 minutes earlier and they swam right up to the jetty. So we waited and finally saw some in the distance. Soon they swam right up to the jetty again. Laura handed me some shrimp and told me to feed it, so I got to feed and pet wild dolphins! It was so great. We fed and petted them for maybe 20 minutes. Such a cool experience. We went to a restaurant on the water and had fish and chips for dinner. Wednesday we tried again to get a hold of a place to go scuba, but found out that nobody was doing it because of the weather. It was too windy and the waves were too high to go out. So we went to a place to get wifi and find something else fun to do. We stopped at a place called humble pie for lunch and got meat pies since those are big in Australia. They were delicious! Then we drove down to the Byron Bay lighthouse, which was gorgeous. We saw another pod of about 16 dolphins, this time further out since we were up above at the lighthouse. We also saw a ray and a couple of sea turtles. We then booked a horseback ride in the woods, hoping that would be a cool replacement for our lack of scuba. It turned out to be a ride on their property, which was disappointing and not exactly what they had advertised. Thursday we we packed up to head down to Sydney. We went to lunch at a little cafe on the beach and then took off. We drove to a little town about 44960 of the way there and stayed there for the night. The whole way Kelly and I had our eyes peeled for a wild koala, but no such luck. Friday morning we got up and went to a place called Tartt for breakfast. Best breakfast I\\\'ve had in a long time! It was avocados on sourdough with eggs and an Egyptian spice called dukkah (I later learned that this can be purchased at Trader Joes!). We drove down to a pebbly beach nearby and then along the coastline. We stopped at a place called the green cathedral that was a bunch of Palm trees with an amphitheater in the middle and a podium and an alter, all overlooking a lake. It was incredible. Our next stop was a city called Morisset that we had been told had a bunch of wild kangaroos in a field. We had some kangaroo food so that we could feed them without worrying about their health. We went to this field where they all lived and walked right up to them. There were a couple of hundred kangaroos in the field! They came and ate the food right out of our hands. They had sharp claws, but they would just hold your hand as you were feeding them. We even had a mama with a baby hanging out of her pouch eating out of our hands! It was great. We headed down to Sydney and went straight downtown for a dinner cruise! We boarded the ship and had a buffet dinner while the ship cruised around the harbor. We went right next to the famous Sydney Opera House and under the Harbour Bridge. We went up on the top deck and two men came up and started talking to us and taught us some things about Sydney. For example, the homes that we were floating past sold for 32 million dollars. After the dinner cruise we went and checked in at our hotel. After checking in we ran out to try to hit Max Brenner (my favorite restaurant) before it closed. We got hot chocolate and some truffles, but couldn\\\'t get anything else because we got there too late. Saturday we walked down to the Opera House for a tour. It was so neat to see such a historic building. I learned that the architect got banned from the country because it was taking so long to build, and by the time they released his ban, he was old and not well so he never got to see the finished project. So sad. The two main theaters in the Opera House are pointing toward the harbor and there are 5 theaters in total. At the end of the tour we found out that we got a discount on opera tickets, so we went to see Carmen, which happens to be one of my favorite operas. In the Sydney a Opera House! I am such a lucky girl. We had booked a Harbour Bridge climb that night. We had to put on these coveralls (grey on the bottom so it didn\\\'t distract the cars when they looked up and blue on the top so it didn\\\'t distract people when they were looking from afar), headlamps, and a harness. Then we hooked into this line that went all the way around the bridge. The climb was over 1000 steps, but wasn\\\'t too hard. There were some tall and narrow ladders that we had to climb and we went right up above the traffic. It was a little scary looking down, but still a neat experience. When we got to the top there were fireworks on the harbor! It was perfect timing. We asked what the occasion was and our tour guide said it was most likely just some rich person celebrating a birthday because there was a party boat next to the one lighting off the fireworks. Thanks rich person, for the free 20 minute firework show! Sunday morning we drove up to Manly Beach. There were huge waves there and we got there right at sunset. Although the sun set on the opposite side, it created a beautiful scene on the beach. Once the sun went down we went to dinner and then to Max Brenner for a real dessert this time. Monday morning we got up early and took the train to the airport. Another successful adventure. Check!\\r\\n\\r\\n','Australia','','publish','open','open','','australia','','','2017-08-17 04:45:52','2017-08-17 04:45:52','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=637',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(638,1,'2017-08-17 04:26:32','2017-08-17 04:26:32','','1912015_10154016197090171_1650936293_n','','inherit','open','closed','','1912015_10154016197090171_1650936293_n','','','2017-08-17 04:26:32','2017-08-17 04:26:32','',637,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/1912015_10154016197090171_1650936293_n.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(639,1,'2017-08-17 04:26:36','2017-08-17 04:26:36','','IMG_4504','','inherit','open','closed','','img_4504','','','2017-08-17 04:26:36','2017-08-17 04:26:36','',637,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_4504.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(640,1,'2017-08-17 04:26:42','2017-08-17 04:26:42','','IMG_4512','','inherit','open','closed','','img_4512','','','2017-08-17 04:26:42','2017-08-17 04:26:42','',637,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_4512.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(641,1,'2017-08-17 04:26:49','2017-08-17 04:26:49','','IMG_4539','','inherit','open','closed','','img_4539','','','2017-08-17 04:26:49','2017-08-17 04:26:49','',637,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_4539.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(642,1,'2017-08-17 04:26:55','2017-08-17 04:26:55','','IMG_4592','','inherit','open','closed','','img_4592','','','2017-08-17 04:26:55','2017-08-17 04:26:55','',637,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_4592.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(643,1,'2017-08-17 04:27:00','2017-08-17 04:27:00','','IMG_4687','','inherit','open','closed','','img_4687','','','2017-08-17 04:27:00','2017-08-17 04:27:00','',637,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_4687.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(644,1,'2017-08-17 04:27:08','2017-08-17 04:27:08','','IMG_4797','','inherit','open','closed','','img_4797','','','2017-08-17 04:27:08','2017-08-17 04:27:08','',637,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_4797.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(645,1,'2017-08-17 04:27:13','2017-08-17 04:27:13','','IMG_4838','','inherit','open','closed','','img_4838','','','2017-08-17 04:27:13','2017-08-17 04:27:13','',637,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_4838.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(646,1,'2017-08-17 04:27:20','2017-08-17 04:27:20','','IMG_4853','','inherit','open','closed','','img_4853','','','2017-08-17 04:27:20','2017-08-17 04:27:20','',637,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_4853.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(647,181,'2013-09-17 04:43:04','2013-09-17 04:43:04','One of my favorite trips is camping on the beach at Lake Erie. I\\\'ve been working on some features for Uncharted about Presque Isle State Park which has one of the longest freshwater beaches in the world. While the park doesn’t offer camping, there are plenty of privately owned sites nearby that have an excellent view of the lake and easy access to Presque Isle.\\r\\n\\r\\nI have a good one too. Sarah\\\'s Campground is so close to the park that it might as well be annexed by the state. My tent is just 50 feet from the water and for 75 cents you can cheat and get a hot shower. It was still warm in mid-September. I had driven over six hours from my home near Philadelphia and was looking forward to enjoying the lake. My plan was to camp for two or three days and explore the park.\\r\\n\\r\\nOnce I finished setting up camp, I went snorkeling. It was fun to cool off and see Lake Erie from a different perspective, but there really wasn\\\'t much to see underwater. I\\\'ve stayed in Erie a number of times, usually in a hotel. Camping on the beach is a much more enjoyable experience. The site is closer to the park and the beach than any hotel and because I packed to camp I saved a lot of money by not eating out. There is also free wireless internet.\\r\\n\\r\\nIt\\\'s a safe place too. The site on both sides of Peninsula Drive is gated. You can camp on the beach side like I did or go across Peninsula Drive to other locations in more wooded areas close to where campers and motor homes are set up. There are people who live on the site in motor homes all season long and then leave for the winter.\\r\\n\\r\\nOn my trips I usually spend a lot of time photographing at sunset or sunrise, twilight, and much later in the evening. Being located in a place where I only have to open the tent door to start shooting made it so I could capture some great moments, ones I would\\\'ve missed while commuting from a hotel. I stayed for three days and nights, but in just a few hours I felt at home. Soon a few other tents popped up around me and I made some new friends. My only regret is not scheduling a few more days\\r\\n\\r\\n.','Camping near Lake Erie, Pennsylvania','','publish','open','open','','lake-erie-pennsylvania','','','2017-09-24 21:07:45','2017-09-24 21:07:45','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=647',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(648,1,'2017-08-17 04:40:20','2017-08-17 04:40:20','','camping','','inherit','open','closed','','camping','','','2017-08-17 04:40:20','2017-08-17 04:40:20','',647,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/camping.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(649,1,'2017-08-17 04:40:23','2017-08-17 04:40:23','','CAMPSITE LAKE ERIE','','inherit','open','closed','','campsite-lake-erie','','','2017-08-17 04:40:23','2017-08-17 04:40:23','',647,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/CAMPSITE-LAKE-ERIE.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(650,1,'2017-08-17 04:40:25','2017-08-17 04:40:25','','DSC_2741','','inherit','open','closed','','dsc_2741','','','2017-08-17 04:40:25','2017-08-17 04:40:25','',647,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_2741.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(651,1,'2017-08-17 04:40:29','2017-08-17 04:40:29','','DSC_2872','','inherit','open','closed','','dsc_2872','','','2017-08-17 04:40:29','2017-08-17 04:40:29','',647,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_2872.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(652,1,'2017-08-17 04:40:31','2017-08-17 04:40:31','','DSC_3155','','inherit','open','closed','','dsc_3155','','','2017-08-17 04:40:31','2017-08-17 04:40:31','',647,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_3155.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(653,1,'2017-08-17 04:40:32','2017-08-17 04:40:32','','ERIE KAYAK (20X30)','','inherit','open','closed','','erie-kayak-20x30','','','2017-08-17 04:40:32','2017-08-17 04:40:32','',647,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/ERIE-KAYAK-20X30.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(654,1,'2017-08-17 04:40:34','2017-08-17 04:40:34','','LAKE ERIE A','','inherit','open','closed','','lake-erie-a','','','2017-08-17 04:40:34','2017-08-17 04:40:34','',647,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LAKE-ERIE-A.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(655,1,'2017-08-17 04:40:36','2017-08-17 04:40:36','','LAKE ERIE MOON SET 1','','inherit','open','closed','','lake-erie-moon-set-1','','','2017-08-17 04:40:36','2017-08-17 04:40:36','',647,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LAKE-ERIE-MOON-SET-1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(656,1,'2017-08-17 04:40:40','2017-08-17 04:40:40','','SNORKELING LAKE ERIE 1','','inherit','open','closed','','snorkeling-lake-erie-1','','','2017-08-17 04:40:40','2017-08-17 04:40:40','',647,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNORKELING-LAKE-ERIE-1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(657,1,'2017-08-17 04:44:52','2017-08-17 04:44:52','One of my favorite trips is camping on the beach at Lake Erie. I\'ve been working on some features for Uncharted about Presque Isle State Park which has one of the longest freshwater beaches in the world. While the park doesn’t offer camping, there are plenty of privately owned sites nearby that have an excellent view of the lake and easy access to Presque Isle. I have a good one too. Sarah\'s Campground is so close to the park that it might as well be annexed by the state. My tent is just 50 feet from the water and for 75 cents you can cheat and get a hot shower. It was still warm in mid-September. I had driven over six hours from my home near Philadelphia and was looking forward to enjoying the lake. My plan was to camp for two or three days and explore the park. Once I had finished setting up camp, I went snorkeling. It was fun to cool off and see Lake Erie from a different perspective, but there really wasn\'t much to see underwater. I\"ve stayed in Erie a number of times, usually in a hotel. Camping on the beach is a much more enjoyable experience. The site is closer to the park and the beach than any hotel and because I packed to camp I saved a lot of money by not eating out. There is also free wireless internet. It\'s a safe place too. The site on both sides of Peninsula Drive is gated. You can camp on the beach side like I did or go across Peninsula Drive to other locations in more wooded area close to where campers and motor homes are set up. There are people who live on the site in motor homes all season long and then leave for the winter. On my trips I usually spend a lot of time photographing at sunset or sunrise, twilight, and much later in the evening. Being right where I need to be so only have to open the tent door to start shooting made it so I could capture some great moments, ones I would\'ve missed by driving to and from a hotel. I stayed for three days and nights, but in just a few hours I felt at home. Soon a few other tents popped up around me and I made some new friends. My only regret is not scheduling a few more days\r\n\r\n. ','Lake Erie, Pennsylvania','','inherit','closed','closed','','647-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 04:44:52','2017-08-17 04:44:52','',647,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/647-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(658,1,'2017-08-17 04:45:22','2017-08-17 04:45:22','One of my favorite trips is camping on the beach at Lake Erie. I\'ve been working on some features for Uncharted about Presque Isle State Park which has one of the longest freshwater beaches in the world. While the park doesn’t offer camping, there are plenty of privately owned sites nearby that have an excellent view of the lake and easy access to Presque Isle. I have a good one too. Sarah\'s Campground is so close to the park that it might as well be annexed by the state. My tent is just 50 feet from the water and for 75 cents you can cheat and get a hot shower. It was still warm in mid-September. I had driven over six hours from my home near Philadelphia and was looking forward to enjoying the lake. My plan was to camp for two or three days and explore the park. Once I had finished setting up camp, I went snorkeling. It was fun to cool off and see Lake Erie from a different perspective, but there really wasn\'t much to see underwater. I\"ve stayed in Erie a number of times, usually in a hotel. Camping on the beach is a much more enjoyable experience. The site is closer to the park and the beach than any hotel and because I packed to camp I saved a lot of money by not eating out. There is also free wireless internet. It\'s a safe place too. The site on both sides of Peninsula Drive is gated. You can camp on the beach side like I did or go across Peninsula Drive to other locations in more wooded area close to where campers and motor homes are set up. There are people who live on the site in motor homes all season long and then leave for the winter. On my trips I usually spend a lot of time photographing at sunset or sunrise, twilight, and much later in the evening. Being right where I need to be so only have to open the tent door to start shooting made it so I could capture some great moments, ones I would\'ve missed by driving to and from a hotel. I stayed for three days and nights, but in just a few hours I felt at home. Soon a few other tents popped up around me and I made some new friends. My only regret is not scheduling a few more days\r\n\r\n. ','Camping near Lake Erie, Pennsylvania','','inherit','closed','closed','','647-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 04:45:22','2017-08-17 04:45:22','',647,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/647-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(659,1,'2017-08-17 04:45:52','2017-08-17 04:45:52','With no cell service in Australia, and due to the fact that my friends and I had all taken different flights, we had a little trouble finding each other. We got it all figured out and went and got Ethiopian food for lunch and some snacks. We then made our way to the Gold Coast where we went to our beach house. It was a cute little 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom house that is 72 steps away from the beach. They call the street we are on \"Millionaire Row\" because nobody else can afford it. Some family friends know the owners and got us a killer deal for only $95 each for 10 days. We walked down along the beach as the sun set and walked around the town a little before turning in for the night. Monday morning we woke up and had crumpets for breakfast. They are kind of like a mix between and English muffin and a pancake and they were really good! After breakfast we went to the Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary. We had so much fun looking at and holding some of the animals! We got to hold a koala, a python, and a baby crocodile. We also went to an Aboriginal Dance Show and a crocodile feeding where we watched two crocs eat whole chickens (already dead). We got to feed kangaroos, they were eating right out of our palms. There were also lots of birds, including wild parrots and owls. We saw an iguana at the animal hospital, some Tasmanian devils, frogs, lots of koalas (even with joeys inside), and a couple of dingos. Tuesday morning we drove to Stradbroke Island (Straddie). We had hoped to go scuba diving and snorkeling, but couldn\'t find any place to let us book day of since it was the off season. We found a beautiful walk along a wooden walkway above the ocean that was very beautiful. Then we had lunch and went to another beach to play in the waves. It was so much fun just jumping and playing and having a lazy day on the beach. We really wanted to see dolphins in the wild so we went to a jetty where someone said you can always see them. I talked to a girl who was there and she said she had seen some 15 minutes earlier and they swam right up to the jetty. So we waited and finally saw some in the distance. Soon they swam right up to the jetty again. Laura handed me some shrimp and told me to feed it, so I got to feed and pet wild dolphins! It was so great. We fed and petted them for maybe 20 minutes. Such a cool experience. We went to a restaurant on the water and had fish and chips for dinner. Wednesday we tried again to get a hold of a place to go scuba, but found out that nobody was doing it because of the weather. It was too windy and the waves were too high to go out. So we went to a place to get wifi and find something else fun to do. We stopped at a place called humble pie for lunch and got meat pies since those are big in Australia. They were delicious! Then we drove down to the Byron Bay lighthouse, which was gorgeous. We saw another pod of about 16 dolphins, this time further out since we were up above at the lighthouse. We also saw a ray and a couple of sea turtles. We then booked a horseback ride in the woods, hoping that would be a cool replacement for our lack of scuba. It turned out to be a ride on their property, which was disappointing and not exactly what they had advertised. Thursday we we packed up to head down to Sydney. We went to lunch at a little cafe on the beach and then took off. We drove to a little town about 2/3 of the way there and stayed there for the night. The whole way Kelly and I had our eyes peeled for a wild koala, but no such luck. Friday morning we got up and went to a place called Tartt for breakfast. Best breakfast I\'ve had in a long time! It was avocados on sourdough with eggs and an Egyptian spice called dukkah (I later learned that this can be purchased at Trader Joes!). We drove down to a pebbly beach nearby and then along the coastline. We stopped at a place called the green cathedral that was a bunch of Palm trees with an amphitheater in the middle and a podium and an alter, all overlooking a lake. It was incredible. Our next stop was a city called Morisset that we had been told had a bunch of wild kangaroos in a field. We had some kangaroo food so that we could feed them without worrying about their health. We went to this field where they all lived and walked right up to them. There were a couple of hundred kangaroos in the field! They came and ate the food right out of our hands. They had sharp claws, but they would just hold your hand as you were feeding them. We even had a mama with a baby hanging out of her pouch eating out of our hands! It was great. We headed down to Sydney and went straight downtown for a dinner cruise! We boarded the ship and had a buffet dinner while the ship cruised around the harbor. We went right next to the famous Sydney Opera House and under the Harbour Bridge. We went up on the top deck and two men came up and started talking to us and taught us some things about Sydney. For example, the homes that we were floating past sold for $32 million dollars. After the dinner cruise we went and checked in at our hotel. After checking in we ran out to try to hit Max Brenner (my favorite restaurant) before it closed. We got hot chocolate and some truffles, but couldn\'t get anything else because we got there too late. Saturday we walked down to the Opera House for a tour. It was so neat to see such a historic building. I learned that the architect got banned from the country because it was taking so long to build, and by the time they released his ban, he was old and not well so he never got to see the finished project. So sad. The two main theaters in the Opera House are pointing toward the harbor and there are 5 theaters in total. At the end of the tour we found out that we got a discount on opera tickets, so we went to see Carmen, which happens to be one of my favorite operas. In the Sydney a Opera House! I am such a lucky girl. We had booked a Harbour Bridge climb that night. We had to put on these coveralls (grey on the bottom so it didn\'t distract the cars when they looked up and blue on the top so it didn\'t distract people when they were looking from afar), headlamps, and a harness. Then we hooked into this line that went all the way around the bridge. The climb was over 1000 steps, but wasn\'t too hard. There were some tall and narrow ladders that we had to climb and we went right up above the traffic. It was a little scary looking down, but still a neat experience. When we got to the top there were fireworks on the harbor! It was perfect timing. We asked what the occasion was and our tour guide said it was most likely just some rich person celebrating a birthday because there was a party boat next to the one lighting off the fireworks. Thanks rich person, for the free 20 minute firework show! Sunday morning we drove up to Manly Beach. There were huge waves there and we got there right at sunset. Although the sun set on the opposite side, it created a beautiful scene on the beach. Once the sun went down we went to dinner and then to Max Brenner for a real dessert this time. Monday morning we got up early and took the train to the airport. Another successful adventure. Check!\r\n\r\n ','Australia','','inherit','closed','closed','','637-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 04:45:52','2017-08-17 04:45:52','',637,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/637-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(660,1,'2017-08-17 04:46:22','2017-08-17 04:46:22','5/2/2013 Before the plane had even taken off I was sound asleep. One short nap later (12 hours) and we were almost there! I was a little nervous about what to do when we landed, since Johannesburg is one of the most dangerous cities in the world. We had to exchange money to use the pay phone to call our hotel and have a shuttle come get us. Eventually our ride came and brought us to our hotel. He was a young man named Ishmael from Zimbabwe. His dream is to get to the United States, but he got one B in high school and you have to have all A\'s to get a scholarship. It\'s crazy what we take for granted. Our hotel was a 4 star hotel, but the neighborhood was kind of scary. The rooms were nice, but small, and I\'m pretty sure we were the only people staying in the hotel that night. We went to the restaurant where I ordered ostrich sausage. Then we headed to bed after a long day, but our bodies were having a hard time with the time change, so between that and all the scary noises we heard outside, we didn\'t get much sleep! 5/3/2013 The lady who served breakfast this morning was also from Zimbabwe. She and her sisters all decided to go separate ways when their parents died and she ended up in South Africa, which she hates. She was trying to raise money to leave by selling jewelry and spoons. We took a 7 day trip to Ghana, and returned to Johannesburg for a real African Safari! 5/10/2013 The drive to Kruger National Park was 5 hours (not including stops). Our driver\'s name was Sam, and there was another man with us named Peter. Peter is an 82 year old man from England who had dreamed of going on a safari his entire life. He had used his life savings for this trip, and every time we would stop for a meal he would say, \"Is it included?\" If it was, he would eat. If not, he would go on a walk while the rest of us ate. We got to Kruger around 2pm and were shown to our room. Each room was it\'s own little hut. Ours had 3 twin beds in it, with mosquito nets around each one. Soon we heard the drums, which we learned meant it was time for our meal. Everyone who is staying at the lodge eats at the same time when the drums are played. We had a quick meal and then were taken to an open jeep on a private game lodge called Thorny Bush. There was a man driving the jeep, and another man, the \"spotter\" sitting in a chair on the front of the jeep who is supposed to find things for us to look at. The perk of this safari is that if you see something, you can drive off of the road and into the bush to get a closer look. For the first 10 minutes or so we didn\'t see any animals and we were starting to think they were a myth! Then we came upon some giraffes and we got really excited. We saw a giraffe drinking from a water hole. The driver said we could easily sell that picture to National Geographic and make a fortune. We saw 4 of the Big 5 that night, all but the leopard. (The Big 5 are elephant, cape buffalo, lion, rhino, and leopard. They are called the Big 5 because they are the most dangerous and difficult to hunt.) We saw many elephants, they got so close that a girl reached up and touched one (and got in trouble). Elephants are important because they keep the land clear. They will just pick up a tree with their trunk and uproot the entire thing. They also eat the bark from the trees, but they eat the inside of it. So they rip it off a tree and strip the inside. At one point we came upon a jeep that was stopped looking at something but we didn\'t know what. Our jeep stop and soon we heard the most terrifying growl I\'ve ever heard in my life, about 10 feet away from us. We looked and saw there was a lioness and her cub devouring a warthog. They were so close, you could even hear the flesh ripping off of the warthog, it was awesome! I got the most amazing closeup shots of them eating. More material for National Geographic*. Tradition on this safari is sundown drinks. Of course we don\'t drink, so we had our grapetizer and sprite and toasted with the rest of them as the sun set. It was quite the experience! The next morning we got up at 5:30 for our safari at Kruger National Park. This safari was also in an open jeep, but with a canopy on top. The other difference was that we had to stay on the roads, so if we saw something cool, there was no getting closer. Our driver, Goodman, was from a local village that used to be within the park and was moved when the park was made official. He knew EVERYTHING about the animals, it was incredible! He taught us about the males fighting over females and getting kicked out if they didn\'t bow down to the dominant male. He taught us that white rhino babies walk in front of the mom\'s and black rhino babies walk behind them. (He compared them to white and black people, white people carry their babies on the front, and black people carry them on the back, which we also saw all over Ghana). We saw all of the Big 5 except a lion, which we had seen the night before so overall we saw them all! We saw the leopard in a tree across the river from us, and he came down out of the tree like he was chasing something, it was an unreal experience. I was grateful to have my sister\'s long lens and got 5 incredible close up shots of the leopard running down the tree*. We also saw zebra, kudu, impala, hippos, crocodiles, baboons, velvet monkeys, giraffe, ostrich, hornbill, warthogs, and wildebeest (and probably more that I\'m forgetting!) It was such a cool day. When we got back to the hotel, we were in our rooms for about an hour before dinner writing in our journals and looking at our awesome pictures. The dinner drums went off and we quickly dropped our stuff and went to dinner. When we got back, an hour later, our door and window were wide open, and my belongings were spread out all over my bed. We quickly discovered that we had been robbed. All of our money, credit cards, passports, identification, cameras, and my iPad were all gone. We ran and got the hotel manager and they had many of their staff out looking within minutes. There were 4 rooms robbed in the hour that we were at dinner. The police came and wrote up a report. My friend\'s passports were found, but mine was not. We went to bed around 2am. We think it was an inside job, but that\'s a whole other story for another day. The next morning we were supposed to go on Bushveld Walks, where you walk around the property with a guide who has a gun so he can teach you more things, but it was cancelled due to how late we were up. We were taken back to Johannesburg, where we spent the night in the Aviator Hotel. It was also a 4 star hotel, but much nicer and in a nicer neighborhood than the other one we were in before we went to Ghana. The next day the employee who had driven us to Joburg, Fitzgerald, took us to the embassy so that I could get a new passport. We walked around Joburg a bit trying to get money, but it was 3 o\'clock in the morning in Utah and we couldn\'t have anybody wire us money. After the embassy we went to the police station to get an affidavit so that I would be able to get out of the country. We cancelled our next 2 days worth of plans, because we had no licenses to rent a car and no money to do any of the things we had planned on. Since we were flying standby anyway, we took a fight back to the states one day earlier than we had planned on. *Note - Our cameras were stolen while in South Africa so most of our safari pictures were stolen with them. Please forgive the crude phone photos, it\'s all I have!\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_630\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Warthogs[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_631\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Elephant Crossing[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_632\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Antelope[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_636\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] South African Sunset[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_635\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Giraffe[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_634\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Hippo[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_633\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Leopard[/caption]\r\n\r\n ','South Africa','','inherit','closed','closed','','629-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 04:46:22','2017-08-17 04:46:22','',629,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/629-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(661,1,'2017-08-17 04:46:30','2017-08-17 04:46:30','I had the unique opportunity to visit Ghana in May of 2013. My Uncle was serving as the LDS Area President at the time, so I couldn\'t pass up the opportunity to pay him and my aunt a visit! Enjoy. 5/2/2013 We had been told when we arrived in Ghana to act like we knew what we were doing and we belonged there, so we tried our hardest. We waited in line for immigration and when we got to the front of the line we were quickly dismissed for not having filled out an immigration card. So much for looking like we knew what we were doing! Combine that with being the only Americans around and we stuck out like a sore thumb. We finally got our cards filled out and made it through customs with no problems. Our flight got in 40 minutes early, so we searched and searched for Uncle Jack and Aunt Delores, but couldn\'t find them anywhere. Eventually, this security guard asked us what we were doing. We explained to him and he took us under his wing and told us to stay with him and not wander off because it wasn\'t safe. He called and texted Aunt Delores to tell her that we made it. They showed up a few minutes later and drove us to their apartment. They live on the same property as the LDS temple, with guards to let you in and out of the property 24/7. It is a very secure area. Their front door even had NINE bolts in it to keep us safe! 5/4/2013 We went swimming just outside of Uncle Jack\'s apartment, still within the Church housing complex. From the pool you can see the temple, it\'s a great view! That afternoon we went to the international market and boy was that an adventure! Everybody is so nice and kind and they all want to be your best friend. I bought an African dress and it was quite the process. There were all these men following me around the market because they knew I wanted to buy a giraffe, so they were following me around with the giraffes that they had carved. Then when I finally told them I was going to go look for a dress instead they marched me over to find the perfect dress. Then suddenly I was surrounded by women who were putting dresses on me and men telling me they would buy it for me and fanning me. It was quite hilarious. Next we drove around and saw what West Africa is really about. The people here are so poor. They live in shacks and they have nothing. Most of them have never felt air conditioning (I was sweating like crazy!) but they don\'t know any different. They carry everything on their heads. That night we walked around the temple and met a few young people who are came to the stake center for classes that are offered through BYU-Idaho. They are so nice and so happy. 5/5/2013 Sunday we went to Church near the MTC. Unfortunately, they didn\'t have regular services today, they were watching general conference in every ward today. I was disappointed becauses I keep hearing how Church is so amazing! But they did have the Sacrament so we got to see an inkling. After Church we walked around the temple grounds and as we were coming to the stake center a baptism was getting out and there were little kids everywhere. They begged us to take their pictures, so how could we resist?! We spent the next two hours playing with them and taking our pictures with them. It was so much fun! There was this one girl, Annette, who didn\'t want to join in at first. I asked her if I could take her picture and she said no. So I asked if she would be in a picture with me and she cautiously did. From that point foward she was my little shadow! It was adorable. She begged me for my phone number and wrote my name and number down on a piece of paper, even though she can\'t call it. Another girl, Katherine, similar story. By the end she was teaching me how to salsa dance, but she would get really embarrassed and hide her face. We gave her some bubbles, stickers, books and candy that we brought and she just lit up! Such a big smile. It really was a neat experience. 5/6/2013 One of the missionary couples, the Taylors, picked us and drove us out to Cape Coast. We drove through the most insane villages. I have seen so many pictures of third world countries, but I just didn\'t understand until now. It is so sad, but it\'s not sad to them. It\'s very interesting. They literally live in shacks. Sometimes they are made out of mud and have palm leaves for a roof. And they are content. It really made me rethink life and all of the things I take for granted. And, as I\'ve mentioned, they are SO happy. We waved at everyone out our car window and they would get the biggest, most incredible smile on their faces and wave back with all their heart. It just made my soul soar. They are amazing people. We went on a canopy walk above the trees. There were a bunch of missionaries there on P day so we did the walk with them, which was a lot of fun. We stayed that night at a place called Coconut Grove. It is as close to a resort as you can get in Ghana. (Still have to brush your teeth with bottled water! The beach is beautiful (and only a little bit of garbage washing up on shore). The water is warm and there are palm trees everywhere. We had authentic Ghanian food. We had banke (fermented rice? shaped into rolls), kenke (same thing only corn), Ground nut soup with rice balls (not too gross), coconut chicken (not too gross), red red (black eyed peas in some sauce, it was ok), curry beans (good, surprisingly), fried plantains (also good), coconut chips (more like coconut shortbread, REALLY good), and that might be it. Also, cape coast pineapple I have decided is the best pineapple on the planet. It is so sweet and tender that you can eat the entire thing without cutting out the core. I easily ate an entire pineapple by myself. After dinner a huge wall of water came and all of a sudden we were experiencing Afircan rainy season! It was a downpour and withing seconds you couldn\'t see ten feet in front of you. We got up from the table and put our cameras somewhere safe, then we ran out into the rain and just played and laughed! It was so much fun. The Asian tourists were all laughing and pointing, but we didn\'t care. It was an opportunity not to be missed. We woke up early in the morning for the sunrise. It was the most beautiful sunrise I have ever seen. 5/7/2013 We went to the Slave Castle in the morning. It is where the slaves would go before they were shipped off. It is interesting that it was their own people who sent them there as punishment. Many of them were killed at the slave castle before they even had the chance to be shipped off. Also, it is interesting to note that the Africans think that African Americans are not grateful, because even when they were slaves, their standard of living was much higher than when they were in Africa. Many of them still don\'t like African Americans because they are so ungrateful for what they have. They see those slaves as the lucky ones because their posterity is so much better off than their own posterity. It\'s really interesting to hear that viewpoint because I\'ve never thought of it that way, but now seeing first hand how they live, I can understand why they might feel such. We went to the little town that the castle is in, Elmina. It is a fishing village. We saw lots of fishing boats and people making fishing nets and people hawking (selling) their goods. On the way back we got a flat tire (which they say is not surprising because of where we had driven) and Krystle even got to use a Ghanian toilet! (a gutter that you strattle). This particular one had a wall to shield you from onlookers, which is very rare, and the three of us other girls created a door). Ghanians are a very believing people. They all believe in God. We gave away three copies of the Book of Mormon on our little trip and two of them, they asked us for it! \"Latter-day Saints? You have a special Bible for me?\" The people here preach of Christ everywhere and are not ashamed of it. Most of their stores are called something like \"God Lives Tires\". And the tro tros (bus) all have sayings on the windows like \"Jesus is true\". They ALL talk about church or God or something spiritual in every conversation. It\'s who they are. 5/8/2014 Wednesday we saw even more poverty than we have seen the other days. We went to a lighthouse with Elder and Sister Haws on the coast and we could see down into the villages. Then the man who took us there, his name is Nice One, said we could go into the village if we wanted to, so he took us. We walked right in the people\'s village through the dumpiest places I\'ve ever seen in my life. It was so, so sad. But again, they don\'t know any different. Nice One told us when to hide our cameras and when not to talk to people and when we could. He said they don\'t like to have their pictures taken because they think you will take them home and sell them and make money off of them, so if he was with us he could explain to them that we just wanted to show our families and then they were okay with it. The village was a little like the International Market in that people wanted to talk to us and be our friend and wouldn\'t really leave us alone. There were puddles everywhere, which we were informed were urine. Their houses are so small that they only sleep in them (about 10\'x10\' and 10 of them on top of each other inside). They do all of their cooking and other activities outside in the 98 degree weather. The way they make their living is by fishing, so they are building fishing boats in the area and drying out their fish all in the same areas as the children play and the people make food, etc. We went to the new Marina Mall for lunch. It is just like an American Mall! We asked the Haws\' how people could afford it and they said that the only people who shop there are embassy workers, because nobody else can afford it. 5/9/2014 Thursday morning we did a session in the Accra, Ghana temple. We met a lady outside named Lucy Smith. She told us that she lives 45 minutes away, but she comes to the temple every week because she feels like she lives so close compared to most people that she needed to take advantage of it. The session was full--all Africans except for us. It was so great to continue to see how faithful the people in Ghana are. They are so incredibly happy and believing. That afternoon we took off to Johannesburg. We had been warned about the airline we were flying, Arik, but we were about to find out how bad it really was! We got to the airport and everything looked good for the flight being on time. We checked our bags and they put tags on to go to Johannesburg. Then a lady came and told them to change the tags to Lagos. She told us we\'d have to get off at Lagos and recheck our bags and go through security again and check ourselves in there, which seemed a little fishy to us, but what do we know? She also told us they would take away our passports in Lagos and give them back when we boarded the flight. She said she was warning us because most people don\'t expect it and get really paranoid. So we got checked in for our first flight and went to the gate. About an hour before our flight they announced that the flight was going to be 2 hours late. Then we started to panic because if we had to go out of security to check in and back in to recheck our bags, that takes a long time and we wouldn\'t much time in between. So we ask the lady at the counter about it and she tells us too bad and was really snotty to us (the same lady who wouldn\'t let them check our bags all the way through). So eventually we get on the plane and we\'re talking to this man who tells us that we can\'t check in at the Lagos airport because they close check in at 9 and our flight won\'t get in until after that. And he says we wouldn\'t be able to leave to go check out anyway because we don\'t have visas and if we did, we would be arrested. As soon as we got off the plane we asked a lady who was right by the exit door. She looked at us and said, \"They did WHAT?!\" She couldn\'t believe they didn\'t check us in and wouldn\'t check our bags all the way through. She had us go sit in the employee break area and said she\'d get our bags and our boarding passes for us. We didn\'t know whether or not to trust her, because who do you trust? But we figured we didn\'t have much of a choice at this point. So we decided if we didn\'t see her in 15 minutes we\'d go call Uncle Jack or someone on the list you gave us. 15 minutes on the dot later she shows up with our boarding passes and tells us that we can\'t tell anybody because she could lose her job for sneaking us through without forcing us through immigration. She put us in line with everyone else who was boarding where we noticed that they weren\'t giving anybody passports back, they all had them in hand. So we never found out if it\'s true that they take them away. We got on the plane and made it to Johannesburg in time (within minutes) for our Safari, and our luggage made it too! (we had our doubts). It was truly a miracle that we made it on that flight and made it to the safari before they left us! *Note - Our cameras were stolen while in South Africa so most of our Ghana pictures were stolen with them. Please forgive the crude phone photos, it\'s I have!\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_620\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Children[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_621\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Drive to Cape Coast[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_622\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Accra, Ghana LDS Temple[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_623\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Ghanian Life[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_624\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Accra, Ghana LDS Temple[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_625\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Cape Coast Beach - These are the fisherman\'s boats[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_626\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Most Beautiful Sunrise of My Life[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_627\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Sunrise after rain storm[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_628\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Jamestown, Accra[/caption]','Ghana','','inherit','closed','closed','','618-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 04:46:30','2017-08-17 04:46:30','',618,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/618-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(662,181,'2013-10-17 04:55:51','2013-10-17 04:55:51','One of the things I wanted to do on my month-long trek across the United States was visit some national parks. Top on my list was Arches National Park in southern Utah. While I lived and worked in Utah for over ten years, somehow I never managed to visit this picturesque national park with its iconic 65-foot tall freestanding natural arch near Moab. I naturally found plenty of lesser known places to explore throughout the state, but before I knew it I had moved away without ever having experienced life at this spectacular place featured on Utah’s license plates and visited by travelers from around the world. \\r\\n\\r\\nIt’s ironic that I would now venture over 2000 miles from home to visit a place that was once only a four-hour drive from where I lived. I planned to be at Arches for two days of camping by Sept. 30 A car breakdown in Wyoming (another story for another time) delayed my arrival and the next day the United States closed its national parks in response to a government shutdown.\\r\\n\\r\\nSo if you find yourself in a situation like I was where the closure of a national park is affecting your travel plans and you’re not brave enough to sneak in (which I don\\\'t endorse), you might consider some really cool state parks. When the national parks shut down on this trip, I was lucky that Utah’s governor requested that its state parks honor National Park Service passes during the federal government shutdown. The passes were valid for day-use only. \\r\\n\\r\\nUtah has also published a very helpful travel advisory with plenty of state-run alternatives to closed national parks. Since I was in Utah during the first part of the shutdown, I decided to visit a place I once frequented while working as a newspaper journalist but had never really had time to thoroughly explore. Antelope Island State Park on Antelope Island in the Great Salt Lake is open year-round and offers camping, biking, boating and mountain biking. It’s also a great place to view wildlife including a herd of over 500 bison, some Pronghorn antelope, coyotes, badgers, bobcats, hawks and falcons. \\r\\n\\r\\nAfter several hours exploring the island, I saw a bison walking slowly across a dry patch of the Great Salt Lake normally covered by water. A few moments later, a scrawny coyote creeps out from behind some brush and stealthily trails the bison. Something else startles it and it runs back into hiding. It’s not a national park, but Antelope Island State Park is open and it’s a great alternative. \\r\\n\\r\\n','Exploring Antelope Island State Park','','publish','open','open','','exploring-antelope-island-state-park','','','2017-09-04 21:09:58','2017-09-04 21:09:58','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=662',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(663,1,'2017-08-17 04:50:11','2017-08-17 04:50:11','','BISON 1','A bison walks across a dry portion of the Great Salt Lake at Antelope Island State Park near Syracuse, Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','bison-1','','','2017-08-17 04:52:26','2017-08-17 04:52:26','',662,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BISON-1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(664,1,'2017-08-17 04:50:13','2017-08-17 04:50:13','','buffalo coyte sized','A coyote follows a bison as it walks along the shore of the Great Salt Lake at Antelope Island State Park near Syracuse, Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','buffalo-coyte-sized','','','2017-08-17 04:52:03','2017-08-17 04:52:03','',662,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/buffalo-coyte-sized.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(665,1,'2017-08-17 04:50:15','2017-08-17 04:50:15','','COYOTE BISON 1','A coyote follows a bison as it walks along the shore of the Great Salt Lake at Antelope Island State Park near Syracuse, Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)\n','inherit','open','closed','','coyote-bison-1','','','2017-08-17 04:51:51','2017-08-17 04:51:51','',662,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/COYOTE-BISON-1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(666,1,'2017-08-17 04:50:18','2017-08-17 04:50:18','','DSC_2850','Antelope Island State Park offers a beautiful view of the Great Salt Lake and hosts a variety of activities including biking, hiking, and boating. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dsc_2850','','','2017-08-17 04:51:30','2017-08-17 04:51:30','',662,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_2850.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(667,1,'2017-08-17 04:50:21','2017-08-17 04:50:21','','DSC_3835',' A pair of tourists take photos of each other in front of some grazing bison at Antelope Island State Park. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)\n','inherit','open','closed','','dsc_3835','','','2017-08-17 04:51:14','2017-08-17 04:51:14','',662,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_3835.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(668,1,'2017-08-17 04:50:24','2017-08-17 04:50:24','','DSC_3850','This is really a beautiful place year round. I used to take lunch breaks here when I worked for the local paper in the area. (© 2014 Alan Murray)','inherit','open','closed','','dsc_3850','','','2017-08-17 04:51:02','2017-08-17 04:51:02','',662,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_3850.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(669,1,'2017-08-17 04:50:26','2017-08-17 04:50:26','','IMG_4895','This is me photographing a bison. They are quite comfortable around people, but I wouldn\'t suggest getting too much closer than this.','inherit','open','closed','','img_4895','','','2017-08-17 04:50:48','2017-08-17 04:50:48','',662,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_4895.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(670,34,'2017-08-17 05:05:33','2017-08-17 05:05:33','So for one reason or another you have found yourself in Estherville Iowa. First off avoid the Chinese place, The Mexican place is good when it’s open but Mother Natures should be your staple joint to get some home cookin’ style grub. Now you have a place to eat but where to stay? The Ritz Carlton cannot be found here but there is a Super 8 that will do. The only thing left to decide is what to do in Estherville. Surprisingly Estherville has some secrets. It has a public swimming pool, a ski resort (yes I said ski resort), a nice little park with a crazy cool bridge to cross and it has Ft. Defiance which is located on a large set of hills that have ravines big enough to be called a canyon. Surrounding the Ft. there are plenty of trails to roam under the thick canopy. I saw some deer while I was there. It is a nice refuge from the otherwise flat nature of the area. On top of all of that many many years ago a meteorite hit a corn field just out of town that has a marker that keeps track of where it hit. No if that is not enough not more than 15 minutes away you can find the great lakes of Iowa said to be some of the most beautiful in the world. There you can find many tourist destinations wonderful places to eat and lake side lodging. A little side note on the way there you will pass an abandoned passenger train, I stopped and checked it out and it was worth it. Estherville is not a vacation destination but if you find yourself there I hope some of my helpful hints may make your stay a little bit more desirable. If you are headed there contact me, maybe I can give some sage advice.\\r\\n\\r\\n','FT. Defiance Estherville, Iowa','','publish','open','open','','ft-defiance-estherville-iowa','','','2017-08-17 05:07:10','2017-08-17 05:07:10','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=670',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(671,1,'2017-08-17 05:01:38','2017-08-17 05:01:38','','IMG_1738 (640x427)',' One of two entrances. The road to the top is fun and would be a great time on a chopper.','inherit','open','closed','','img_1738-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:03:28','2017-08-17 05:03:28','',670,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1738-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(672,1,'2017-08-17 05:01:40','2017-08-17 05:01:40','','IMG_9806 (640x427)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_9806-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:01:40','2017-08-17 05:01:40','',670,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_9806-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(673,1,'2017-08-17 05:01:45','2017-08-17 05:01:45','','IMG_9841 (640x427)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_9841-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:01:45','2017-08-17 05:01:45','',670,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_9841-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(674,1,'2017-08-17 05:01:47','2017-08-17 05:01:47','','IMG_9844 (640x427)',' Too bad Mt. Bikes are not allowed.','inherit','open','closed','','img_9844-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:03:00','2017-08-17 05:03:00','',670,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_9844-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(675,1,'2017-08-17 05:01:50','2017-08-17 05:01:50','','IMG_9853 (640x427)','The canopy is very thick making it easy to loose your bearings.','inherit','open','closed','','img_9853-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:02:47','2017-08-17 05:02:47','',670,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_9853-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(676,1,'2017-08-17 05:01:52','2017-08-17 05:01:52','','IMG_9857 (640x427)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_9857-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:01:52','2017-08-17 05:01:52','',670,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_9857-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(677,1,'2017-08-17 05:01:54','2017-08-17 05:01:54','','IMG_9860 (640x427)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_9860-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:01:54','2017-08-17 05:01:54','',670,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_9860-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(678,1,'2017-08-17 05:01:57','2017-08-17 05:01:57','','IMG_9878 (640x427)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_9878-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:01:57','2017-08-17 05:01:57','',670,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_9878-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(679,1,'2017-08-17 05:01:59','2017-08-17 05:01:59','','IMG_9879 (640x427)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_9879-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:01:59','2017-08-17 05:01:59','',670,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_9879-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(680,1,'2017-08-17 05:06:57','2017-08-17 05:06:57','One of the things I wanted to do on my month-long trek across the United States was visit some national parks. Top on my list was Arches National Park in southern Utah. While I lived and worked in Utah for over ten years, somehow I never managed to visit this picturesque national park with its iconic 65-foot tall freestanding natural arch near Moab. I naturally found plenty of lesser known places to explore throughout the state, but before I knew it I had moved away without ever having experienced life at this spectacular place featured on Utah’s license plates and visited by travelers from around the world. It’s ironic that I would now venture over 2000 miles from home to visit a place that was once only a four-hour drive from where I lived. I planned to be at Arches for two days of camping by Sept. 30. A car breakdown in Wyoming (another story for another time) delayed my arrival and the next day the United States closed its national parks in response to a government shutdown. It’s important to mention that while the closure of national parks is an inconvenience to travelers like myself, that there are far more serious consequences from the government shutdown that have affected people’s health care, income and employment, including some of Uncharted’s own. Our thoughts go with all those who are affected adversely by this difficult situation. We hope it will soon be resolved. But, if you find yourself in a situation like I was where the closure of a national park is affecting your travel plans and you’re not brave enough to sneak in, you might consider some really cool state parks. When the national parks shut down on this trip, I was lucky that Utah’s governor requested that its state parks honor National Park Service passes during the federal government shutdown. The passes were valid for day-use only. Utah has also published a very helpful travel advisory with plenty of state-run alternatives to closed national parks. Since I was in Utah during the first part of the shutdown, I decided to visit a place I once frequented while working as a newspaper photographer but had never really had time to thoroughly explore. Antelope Island State Park on Antelope Island in the Great Salt Lake is open year-round and offers camping, biking, boating and mountain biking. It’s also a great place to view wildlife including a herd of over 500 bison, some Pronghorn antelope, coyotes, badgers, bobcats, hawks and falcons. After several hours exploring the island, I saw a bison walking slowly across a dry patch of the Great Salt Lake normally covered by water. A few moments later, a scrawny coyote creeps out from behind some brush and stealthily trails the bison. Something else startles it and it runs back into hiding. It’s not a national park, but Antelope Island State Park is open and it’s a great alternative to the many national parks now closed.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_669\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] This is me photographing a bison. They are quite comfortable around people, but I wouldn\'t suggest getting too much closer than this.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_668\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] This is really a beautiful place year round. I used to take lunch breaks here when I worked for the local paper in the area. (© 2014 Alan Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_667\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A pair of tourists take photos of each other in front of some grazing bison at Antelope Island State Park. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_666\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Antelope Island State Park offers a beautiful view of the Great Salt Lake and hosts a variety of activities including biking, hiking, and boating. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_664\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A coyote follows a bison as it walks along the shore of the Great Salt Lake at Antelope Island State Park near Syracuse, Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_665\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A coyote follows a bison as it walks along the shore of the Great Salt Lake at Antelope Island State Park near Syracuse, Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_663\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A bison walks across a dry portion of the Great Salt Lake at Antelope Island State Park near Syracuse, Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Exploring Antelope Island State Park','','inherit','closed','closed','','662-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 05:06:57','2017-08-17 05:06:57','',662,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/662-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(681,1,'2017-08-17 05:07:10','2017-08-17 05:07:10','So for one reason or another you have found yourself in Estherville Iowa. First off avoid the Chinese place, The Mexican place is good when it’s open but Mother Natures should be your staple joint to get some home cookin’ style grub. Now you have a place to eat but where to stay? The Ritz Carlton cannot be found here but there is a Super 8 that will do. The only thing left to decide is what to do in Estherville. Surprisingly Estherville has some secrets. It has a public swimming pool, a ski resort (yes I said ski resort), a nice little park with a crazy cool bridge to cross and it has Ft. Defiance which is located on a large set of hills that have ravines big enough to be called a canyon. Surrounding the Ft. there are plenty of trails to roam under the thick canopy. I saw some deer while I was there. It is a nice refuge from the otherwise flat nature of the area. On top of all of that many many years ago a meteorite hit a corn field just out of town that has a marker that keeps track of where it hit. No if that is not enough not more than 15 minutes away you can find the great lakes of Iowa said to be some of the most beautiful in the world. There you can find many tourist destinations wonderful places to eat and lake side lodging. A little side note on the way there you will pass an abandoned passenger train, I stopped and checked it out and it was worth it. Estherville is not a vacation destination but if you find yourself there I hope some of my helpful hints may make your stay a little bit more desirable. If you are headed there contact me, maybe I can give some sage advice.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_674\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Too bad Mt. Bikes are not allowed.[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_671\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] One of two entrances. The road to the top is fun and would be a great time on a chopper.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_675\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The canopy is very thick making it easy to loose your bearings.[/caption]','FT. Defiance Estherville, Iowa','','inherit','closed','closed','','670-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 05:07:10','2017-08-17 05:07:10','',670,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/670-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(682,34,'2017-08-17 05:14:33','2017-08-17 05:14:33','I had seen a picture of Palouse falls and knew Walualla, WA was in the General area of the falls. Going to the falls or sitting in the hotel room was my “choose your own adventure†option of the day so of course I punched in the destination for the falls on my gps. After punching through sagebrush followed by an almost Mid-west look the terrain became rolling hills then high plans covered with purple lavender before finally coming to a desolate looking dirt road with a sign that said Palouse falls. In several more minutes I arrived at a sign that said Fee area. Since I did not have any cash I parked outside of the fee area and began to explore the amazing gorge filled with the booming sound of Palouse falls. Though I would later learn from Sean and Jarrod Milligan both Engineers with the Core of Engineers that the falls was only running at 180 cfs and it can run up to 6000 cfs or in the most extreme cases 20000 cfs. Regardless, I was awestruck by the volume of water launching over the falls. How Tyler Bradt set a worlds record when he survived paddling 186 feet over the falls in his Kayak, is hard to comprehend. Having personally kayaked a day stretch in the middle fork of the Salmon six times my stomach clinched while imagining myself in his boat headed over the edge. A funny story I learned about while in the area is that some folks at a local college upstream from the falls started a movement to help return the health of the river so that the salmon could “returnâ€. The claim was that Salmon used to make it up that way in the past. It was later pointed out to them that Salmon would have a hard time swimming up Palouse Falls. I tend to agree! Palouse falls at any flow is worth the long drive to enjoy. It has a few different trails to explore but keep in mind that gravity always works so you should stay away from cliff edges. I highly recommend visiting the area; it is certainly a natural wonder and worth spending some time enjoying and going back to as much as possible.\\r\\n\\r\\n','Making it to Palouse Falls State Park, WA','','publish','open','open','','making-it-to-palouse-falls-state-park-wa','','','2017-08-17 05:15:56','2017-08-17 05:15:56','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=682',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(683,1,'2017-08-17 05:10:53','2017-08-17 05:10:53','','IMG_3289 (640x414)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_3289-640x414','','','2017-08-17 05:10:53','2017-08-17 05:10:53','',682,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3289-640x414.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(684,1,'2017-08-17 05:10:55','2017-08-17 05:10:55','','IMG_3293 (640x426)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_3293-640x426','','','2017-08-17 05:10:55','2017-08-17 05:10:55','',682,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3293-640x426.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(685,1,'2017-08-17 05:10:57','2017-08-17 05:10:57','','IMG_3301 (640x424)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_3301-640x424','','','2017-08-17 05:10:57','2017-08-17 05:10:57','',682,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3301-640x424.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(686,1,'2017-08-17 05:11:01','2017-08-17 05:11:01','','IMG_3322 (416x640)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_3322-416x640','','','2017-08-17 05:11:01','2017-08-17 05:11:01','',682,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3322-416x640.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(687,1,'2017-08-17 05:11:06','2017-08-17 05:11:06','','IMG_3330 (640x418)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_3330-640x418','','','2017-08-17 05:11:06','2017-08-17 05:11:06','',682,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3330-640x418.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(688,1,'2017-08-17 05:11:10','2017-08-17 05:11:10','','IMG_3373 (640x427)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_3373-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:11:10','2017-08-17 05:11:10','',682,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3373-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(689,1,'2017-08-17 05:11:13','2017-08-17 05:11:13','','IMG_3385 (640x427)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_3385-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:11:13','2017-08-17 05:11:13','',682,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3385-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(690,1,'2017-08-17 05:11:17','2017-08-17 05:11:17','','IMG_3400 (640x427)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_3400-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:11:17','2017-08-17 05:11:17','',682,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3400-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(691,1,'2017-08-17 05:11:19','2017-08-17 05:11:19','','IMG_3401 (427x640)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_3401-427x640','','','2017-08-17 05:11:19','2017-08-17 05:11:19','',682,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3401-427x640.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(692,1,'2017-08-17 05:11:22','2017-08-17 05:11:22','','IMG_3405 (640x427)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_3405-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:11:22','2017-08-17 05:11:22','',682,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3405-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(693,34,'2017-08-17 05:20:56','2017-08-17 05:20:56','A half hour of watching Delta’s Airplane Mechanics open and close the aft compartment and jet engine panels on the CRJ 700 I was to board from Minneapolis to Fargo, ND helped me succumb to the idea my plane would leave late. Just before slipping into an internet coma I noticed an off duty Airline captain. I asked him what there was to do in Fargo. “On the weekends during the weekend the town is a ghost town because everyone heads into Minnesota to enjoy the lakes there†was his response. Ouch! Taking this as a challenge to find something nearby actually in North Dakota, I searched the map for any landmarks etc. I found a place called Sheyenne National Grasslands. I roamed many a National Forest but Grasslands? I blasted out to the unknown place following straight road after straight road noting the vast amounts of farmland. The reason someone may want to live here became less of a mystery. Though there were not towering 10000 peaks to keep your eyes company there was a sense of freedom. Endless dirt roads to explore, an abandoned church and many groves of beautiful trees were displayed in my windshield. Upon coming to the Sheyenne National Grasslands border I decided to take a random road for no more than 10 minutes just to see what I would find. An abandoned home accompanied by a classic style barn soon greeted my efforts, then a very well kept grave yard. As soon as a lone pickup truck driven by some farm hands trailing a large plume of dust passed my position I stepped out of my car narrowly missing stepping on a snake. I was glad the 3 footer slithered away about as fast as I retracted my foot. Inside of the Graveyard I noted a large patriotic monument for all those that had served. I photographed graves of some that had served in WWI, and others who lived in the 1800’s. Graveyards are full of questions into others’ lives that have since moved on. Typically there are only a few clues given on a headstone. Going to a local graveyard is a way to learn about the area. You can take the names that you found in the graveyard and look them up to find more about their story. By doing this you can get a feel for the people in that area, a human attachment forms and suddenly an area comes alive as you ponder how in the world somebody could have made it out here in North Dakotas brutally cold winters without the comforts we now enjoy. Exploring the Grasslands still lay ahead. I jumped in my car entered the area and turned down a different dirt road following it until I found a trail head. Intrigued by what I might find, I strapped my camera bag on back and began hiking into the rolly grasslands trail. My nose was immediately met with a sweet smelling aroma I had not enjoyed before. I stopped to enjoy it when and a beautiful bright orange bird flew in front of me to the rhythm of the insects, birds, and an owl. After recording the wonderful choir I continued down the trail wishing I had a mountain bike, what a fun trail this would be. I did not see any Mt. Bike tracks in fact there were very few tracks and I was totally alone. Underutilized was the thought that kept coming to my mind as I enjoyed this grassland. If I lived in Fargo, I head out here to bike the trail all the time, what a neat place! Before returning to my hotel, I felt satisfied I had met the challenge to find something Uncharted. When I got back to Fargo my waitress asked what I thought of Fargo. I mentioned if I had a Mt. Bike I would love it here. She replied where ever you went must not have been anywhere near here. I replied, but it was! If you find yourself in Fargo and you like gentle hikes through somewhat sandy minor hills head out to the Sheyenne National Grasslands and enjoy! Better yet if you like to Mt. Bike and live in the area this is your next Uncharted destination! What I did to get there: Rented a car, punched in Cheyenne National Grasslands, and used my own curiosity as a guide for when to take detours. Some of my photos will have GPS coordinates in the heading. What to Bring: Bug spray, closed toes shoes, a camera of sorts, a voice recording device, water and all the other life necessary items such as food, and Toilet paper as the trees are the bathrooms. Plenty of gas.\\r\\n\\r\\n','Sheyenne National Grasslands','','publish','open','open','','sheyenne-national-grasslands','','','2017-08-17 05:21:33','2017-08-17 05:21:33','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=693',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(694,1,'2017-08-17 05:15:56','2017-08-17 05:15:56','I had seen a picture of Palouse falls and knew Walualla, WA was in the General area of the falls. Going to the falls or sitting in the hotel room was my “choose your own adventure†option of the day so of course I punched in the destination for the falls on my gps. After punching through sagebrush followed by an almost Mid-west look the terrain became rolling hills then high plans covered with purple lavender before finally coming to a desolate looking dirt road with a sign that said Palouse falls. In several more minutes I arrived at a sign that said Fee area. Since I did not have any cash I parked outside of the fee area and began to explore the amazing gorge filled with the booming sound of Palouse falls. Though I would later learn from Sean and Jarrod Milligan both Engineers with the Core of Engineers that the falls was only running at 180 cfs and it can run up to 6000 cfs or in the most extreme cases 20,000 cfs. Regardless, I was awestruck by the volume of water launching over the falls. How Tyler Bradt set a worlds record when he survived paddling 186 feet over the falls in his Kayak, is hard to comprehend. Having personally kayaked a day stretch in the middle fork of the Salmon six times my stomach clinched while imagining myself in his boat headed over the edge. A funny story I learned about while in the area is that some folks at a local college upstream from the falls started a movement to help return the health of the river so that the salmon could “returnâ€. The claim was that Salmon used to make it up that way in the past. It was later pointed out to them that Salmon would have a hard time swimming up Palouse Falls. I tend to agree! Palouse falls at any flow is worth the long drive to enjoy. It has a few different trails to explore but keep in mind that gravity always works so you should stay away from cliff edges. I highly recommend visiting the area; it is certainly a natural wonder and worth spending some time enjoying and going back to as much as possible.\r\n\r\n ','Making it to Palouse Falls State Park, WA','','inherit','closed','closed','','682-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 05:15:56','2017-08-17 05:15:56','',682,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/682-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(695,1,'2017-08-17 05:18:50','2017-08-17 05:18:50','','IMG_4919 (640x418)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_4919-640x418','','','2017-08-17 05:18:50','2017-08-17 05:18:50','',693,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_4919-640x418.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(696,1,'2017-08-17 05:18:52','2017-08-17 05:18:52','','IMG_4935 (640x415)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_4935-640x415','','','2017-08-17 05:18:52','2017-08-17 05:18:52','',693,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_4935-640x415.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(697,1,'2017-08-17 05:18:55','2017-08-17 05:18:55','','IMG_4992','','inherit','open','closed','','img_4992','','','2017-08-17 05:18:55','2017-08-17 05:18:55','',693,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_4992.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(698,1,'2017-08-17 05:19:00','2017-08-17 05:19:00','','IMG_5037 (640x427)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_5037-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:19:00','2017-08-17 05:19:00','',693,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_5037-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(699,1,'2017-08-17 05:19:04','2017-08-17 05:19:04','','IMG_5043 (640x421)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_5043-640x421','','','2017-08-17 05:19:04','2017-08-17 05:19:04','',693,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_5043-640x421.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(700,1,'2017-08-17 05:19:05','2017-08-17 05:19:05','','IMG_5079 (640x427)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_5079-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:19:05','2017-08-17 05:19:05','',693,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_5079-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(701,1,'2017-08-17 05:19:08','2017-08-17 05:19:08','','IMG_5081 (640x427)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_5081-640x427','','','2017-08-17 05:19:08','2017-08-17 05:19:08','',693,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_5081-640x427.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(702,1,'2017-08-17 05:19:09','2017-08-17 05:19:09','','IMG_5089 (640x418)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_5089-640x418','','','2017-08-17 05:19:09','2017-08-17 05:19:09','',693,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_5089-640x418.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(703,1,'2017-08-17 05:19:13','2017-08-17 05:19:13','','IMG_5096 (640x419)','','inherit','open','closed','','img_5096-640x419','','','2017-08-17 05:19:13','2017-08-17 05:19:13','',693,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_5096-640x419.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(704,1,'2017-08-17 05:21:33','2017-08-17 05:21:33','A half hour of watching Delta’s Airplane Mechanics open and close the aft compartment and jet engine panels on the CRJ 700 I was to board from Minneapolis to Fargo, ND helped me succumb to the idea my plane would leave late. Just before slipping into an internet coma I noticed an off duty Airline captain. I asked him what there was to do in Fargo. “On the weekends during the weekend the town is a ghost town because everyone heads into Minnesota to enjoy the lakes there†was his response. Ouch! Taking this as a challenge to find something nearby actually in North Dakota, I searched the map for any landmarks etc. I found a place called Sheyenne National Grasslands. I roamed many a National Forest but Grasslands? I blasted out to the unknown place following straight road after straight road noting the vast amounts of farmland. The reason someone may want to live here became less of a mystery. Though there were not towering 10,000 peaks to keep your eyes company there was a sense of freedom. Endless dirt roads to explore, an abandoned church and many groves of beautiful trees were displayed in my windshield. Upon coming to the Sheyenne National Grasslands border I decided to take a random road for no more than 10 minutes just to see what I would find. An abandoned home accompanied by a classic style barn soon greeted my efforts, then a very well kept grave yard. As soon as a lone pickup truck driven by some farm hands trailing a large plume of dust passed my position I stepped out of my car narrowly missing stepping on a snake. I was glad the 3 footer slithered away about as fast as I retracted my foot. Inside of the Graveyard I noted a large patriotic monument for all those that had served. I photographed graves of some that had served in WWI, and others who lived in the 1800’s. Graveyards are full of questions into others’ lives that have since moved on. Typically there are only a few clues given on a headstone. Going to a local graveyard is a way to learn about the area. You can take the names that you found in the graveyard and look them up to find more about their story. By doing this you can get a feel for the people in that area, a human attachment forms and suddenly an area comes alive as you ponder how in the world somebody could have made it out here in North Dakotas brutally cold winters without the comforts we now enjoy. Exploring the Grasslands still lay ahead. I jumped in my car entered the area and turned down a different dirt road following it until I found a trail head. Intrigued by what I might find, I strapped my camera bag on back and began hiking into the rolly grasslands trail. My nose was immediately met with a sweet smelling aroma I had not enjoyed before. I stopped to enjoy it when and a beautiful bright orange bird flew in front of me to the rhythm of the insects, birds, and an owl. After recording the wonderful choir I continued down the trail wishing I had a mountain bike, what a fun trail this would be. I did not see any Mt. Bike tracks in fact there were very few tracks and I was totally alone. Underutilized was the thought that kept coming to my mind as I enjoyed this grassland. If I lived in Fargo, I head out here to bike the trail all the time, what a neat place! Before returning to my hotel, I felt satisfied I had met the challenge to find something Uncharted. When I got back to Fargo my waitress asked what I thought of Fargo. I mentioned if I had a Mt. Bike I would love it here. She replied where ever you went must not have been anywhere near here. I replied, but it was! If you find yourself in Fargo and you like gentle hikes through somewhat sandy minor hills head out to the Sheyenne National Grasslands and enjoy! Better yet if you like to Mt. Bike and live in the area this is your next Uncharted destination! What I did to get there: Rented a car, punched in Cheyenne National Grasslands, and used my own curiosity as a guide for when to take detours. Some of my photos will have GPS coordinates in the heading. What to Bring: Bug spray, closed toes shoes, a camera of sorts, a voice recording device, water and all the other life necessary items such as food, and Toilet paper as the trees are the bathrooms. Plenty of gas.\r\n\r\n ','Sheyenne National Grasslands','','inherit','closed','closed','','693-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 05:21:33','2017-08-17 05:21:33','',693,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/693-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(705,181,'2013-09-17 05:30:50','2013-09-17 05:30:50','There is a demon in Wyoming. It lives somewhere between Cheyenne and Laramie. It broods in the air over Interstate Highway 80 around 8000 feet above sea level. They say all kinds of things happen to cars along that road. Steep mountainous terrain, freezing temperatures and fierce winds strain engines, exhaust fuel and oppose passage to more hospitable roads.\\n\\n \\n\\nIt was there, on a September day that threatened snow, in the place where cell phones go dark, just before Buford, population of one, that my car met that demon and died. I was almost halfway through my road trip across 19 states when my car lost power on a mountain pass. I crawled at 20 mph on the shoulder, my four-way flashers frantically blinking in distress, as traffic sped around me. I drove at this embarrassing pace for nearly half an hour when help arrived – at least that’s what I thought. Another car pulled off the road just ahead. My relief lasted but seconds as the driver shouted, “I just ran out of gas. Can you give me a lift to the next gas station?†I made room for another stranded motorist and we crawled further up the mountainside.\\n\\nTwo or three miles later we arrived at the only gas station in Buford. The station manager, accustomed to motorists in distress, wrote from memory the number for the nearest towing service. The tow truck came and I parted with my gas-searching hitchhiker. For over 20 miles as we headed toward Laramie, the driver recounted tales of the demise of other cars he had rescued on that stretch of highway – victims of breakdowns, accidents and severe weather. He talked of terrible whiteout conditions, snow, freezing temperatures and his narrow escapes from these menaces, reminding me that snow was in the weekend forecast.\\n\\nIt was Saturday. The dealership was closed. I was stuck in southeastern Wyoming for the weekend. My next stop was supposed to be Arches National Park in southern Utah, where I had planned to camp for a couple of days and work on some projects for Uncharted\\\'s exploration community. Instead, I rented a room and waited.\\n\\nThe following Monday I paced back and forth outside the dealership, anxiously awaiting the verdict and hoping for a simple fix. It was anything but simple – if it could be fixed at all. I wasn’t ready to give up. I had traveled almost 2000 miles and I wasn’t going to let this mechanical nightmare keep me cooped up in a stuffy hotel. I had to find some way of turning this frustrating situation into something good.\\n\\n \\n\\nI rented a car and ventured into Medicine Bow National Forest just west of Laramie. The road climbed higher and higher until it turned to dirt. The weather was clear as the sun began its descent, creating canvases of spectacular cloud formations and patterns of light perfect for photography. Images of this scene are available at Uncharted’s new Etsy Shop, another way we bring our adventures (even the ones where things go wrong) into your home or office with prints and gallery wrapped canvases.\\n\\nWhile admittedly I was in a frustrating situation, had my car not broken down, I would have hastily passed through Wyoming to my next destination without ever discovering the many spectacular scenes and unique stories it offers to those willing to get off the interstate and explore. The next day, with my car still on life support, I resolved to get back on schedule. Since by then the national parks were closed, I abandoned my plans for southern Utah and headed to my next stop near Salt Lake City. \\n\\nMy car and I parted ways. From Utah I took a rental back through Wyoming, to Colorado, through Kansas to Missouri, to Illinois, through Kentucky, to Tennessee, into the Carolinas, up to Virginia, then West Virginia, through Maryland and back home to Pennsylvania. My car went by some other route, hauled by a shipping service. The demon had one more trick to play. The truck hauling my car also broke down, delaying its return by a few days. It’s now on life support at the local shop. So, if you’re traveling across the country and venture through Wyoming, beware of the demon that lives between Cheyenne and Laramie, somewhere near Buford, population of one.','Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest','','publish','open','open','','medicine-bow-routt-national-forest','','','2017-09-04 21:03:00','2017-09-04 21:03:00','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=705',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(706,1,'2017-08-17 05:26:03','2017-08-17 05:26:03','','2013-10-01 15.22.01 HDR','I hovered around the Ford dealership that had held me hostage for almost a week. (©2014 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)\n','inherit','open','closed','','2013-10-01-15-22-01-hdr','','','2017-08-17 05:27:16','2017-08-17 05:27:16','',705,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/2013-10-01-15.22.01-HDR.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(707,1,'2017-08-17 05:26:07','2017-08-17 05:26:07','','MEDICINE BOW NAT FOREST 1','The sun sets behind an array of clouds over Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest near Laramie, Wy. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','medicine-bow-nat-forest-1','','','2017-08-17 05:26:41','2017-08-17 05:26:41','',705,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/MEDICINE-BOW-NAT-FOREST-1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(708,1,'2017-08-17 05:26:11','2017-08-17 05:26:11','','MEDICINE BOW','The sun sets behind an array of clouds over Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest near Laramie, Wy. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','medicine-bow','','','2017-08-17 05:26:38','2017-08-17 05:26:38','',705,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/MEDICINE-BOW.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(709,1,'2017-08-17 05:26:15','2017-08-17 05:26:15','','MEDICINE MAN','The sun sets behind an array of clouds over Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest near Laramie, Wy. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','medicine-man','','','2017-08-17 05:26:35','2017-08-17 05:26:35','',705,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/MEDICINE-MAN.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(710,38,'2017-08-17 05:36:58','2017-08-17 05:36:58','As I flew over Peach Mountain I couldn\\\'t help but reflect on my numerous experiences down in that incredible forest. Whether it was for orienteering, nature walks, looking for wildlife, or gazing up at the stars, this beautiful piece of Michigan has become a special place to me. Its proximity to Ann Arbor and other popular places to live around it make it an easy trip. The fall colors on the trees were just starting to change in this photo. Even this aerial photo doesn\\\'t do the place justice. The terrain in particular is amazing once you\\\'re on the ground, and it is far enough away from the cities that the night sky opens up many more stars into your view. You\\\'ll want to come back many times after your first visit.\\r\\n\\r\\n ','Peach Mountain - Nature and Astronomy All in One!','','publish','open','open','','peach-mountain-nature-and-astronomy-all-in-one','','','2017-08-17 05:54:03','2017-08-17 05:54:03','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=710',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(711,1,'2017-08-17 05:31:53','2017-08-17 05:31:53','There is a demon in Wyoming. It lives somewhere between Cheyenne and Laramie. It broods in the air over Interstate Highway 80 around 8000 feet above sea level. They say all kinds of things happen to cars along that road. Steep mountainous terrain, freezing temperatures and fierce winds strain engines, exhaust gas tanks and oppose passage to more hospitable roads. It was there, on a September day that threatened snow, in the place where cell phones go dark, just before Buford, population of one, that my car met that demon and died. I was almost halfway across 19 states when my car lost power on a mountain pass. I crawled at 20 mph on the shoulder, my four-way flashers frantically blinking in distress, as traffic sped around me. I drove at this embarrassing pace for nearly half an hour when help arrived – at least that’s what I thought. Another car pulled off the road just ahead. My relief lasted but seconds as the driver shouted, “I just ran out of gas. Can you give me a lift to the next gas station?†I made room for another stranded motorist and we crawled further up the mountainside. Two or three miles later we arrived at the only gas station in Buford. The station manager, accustomed to motorists in distress, wrote from memory the number for the nearest towing service. The tow truck came and I parted with my gas-searching hitchhiker. For over 20 miles as we headed toward Laramie, the driver recounted tales of the demise of other cars he had rescued on that stretch of highway – victims of breakdowns, accidents and severe weather. He talked of terrible whiteout conditions, snow, freezing temperatures and his narrow escapes from these menaces, reminding me that snow was in the weekend forecast. It was Saturday. The dealership was closed. I was stuck in southeastern Wyoming for the weekend. My next stop was supposed to be Arches National Park in southern Utah, where I had planned to camp for a couple of days and work on some projects for Uncharted’s online exploration community now under development. Instead, I rented a room and waited. The following Monday I paced back and forth outside the dealership, anxiously awaiting the verdict and hoping for a simple fix. It was anything but simple – if it could be fixed at all. I wasn’t ready to give up. I had traveled almost 2000 miles and I wasn’t going to let this mechanical nightmare keep me cooped up in a stuffy hotel. I had to find some way of turning this frustrating situation into something good. I rented a car and ventured into Medicine Bow National Forest just west of Laramie. The road climbed higher and higher until it turned to dirt. The weather was clear as the sun began its descent, creating canvases of spectacular cloud formations and patterns of light perfect for photography. Images of this scene are available at Uncharted’s new Etsy Shop, another way we bring our adventures (even the ones where things go wrong) into your home or office with prints and gallery wrapped canvases. While admittedly I was in a frustrating situation, had my car not broken down, I would have hastily passed through Wyoming to my next destination without ever discovering the many spectacular scenes and unique stories it offers to those willing to get off the interstate and explore. The next day, with my car still on life support, I resolved to get back on schedule. Since by then the national parks were closed, I abandoned my plans for southern Utah and headed to my next stop near Salt Lake City. My car and I parted ways. From Utah I took a rental back through Wyoming, to Colorado, through Kansas to Missouri, to Illinois, through Kentucky, to Tennessee, into the Carolinas, up to Virginia, then West Virginia, through Maryland and back home to Pennsylvania. My car went by some other route, hauled by a shipping service. The demon had one more trick to play. The truck hauling my car also broke down, delaying its return by a few days. It’s now on life support at the local shop. So, if you’re traveling across the country and venture through Wyoming, beware of the demon that lives between Cheyenne and Laramie, somewhere near Buford, population of one.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_706\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] I hovered around the Ford dealership that had held me hostage for almost a week. (©2014 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_707\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The sun sets behind an array of clouds over Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest near Laramie, Wy. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_708\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The sun sets behind an array of clouds over Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest near Laramie, Wy. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_709\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The sun sets behind an array of clouds over Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest near Laramie, Wy. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest','','inherit','closed','closed','','705-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 05:31:53','2017-08-17 05:31:53','',705,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/705-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(712,1,'2017-08-17 05:37:34','2017-08-17 05:37:34','','IMG_1060','Peach Mountain at Waterloo State Recreation Area near Ann Arbor, MI and the University of Michigan astronomy observatory and radio telescope.','inherit','open','closed','','img_1060','','','2017-08-17 05:37:52','2017-08-17 05:37:52','',710,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1060.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(713,36,'2009-09-13 05:53:25','2009-09-13 05:53:25','How does one exactly describe heaven on earth? Beautiful? Breathtaking? I’d say, Bahamas! There aren’t many words I can find that illustrate how absolutely amazing Nassau, Paradise Island and Castaway Cay are. At first glance of Nassau you may find: freaky crazy drivers, uneven sidewalks and somewhat creepy looking people, but once you look closely you find the drivers are only freaky because they are on the wrong side of the road, the sidewalks are only uneven if you step in the wrong place and the people are anything but creepy! If you’re lucky while strolling through the tiny streets of Nassau you might find yourself stumbling along a remarkable staircase build by slaves long ago or maybe even an ancient fort built to protect the city during the 1700’s. Paradise Island has some unbelievable sights to see! Not only is it home to a hotel that only the richest in the world can afford, but it has some of the most glorious beaches I have ever laid eyes on! Beautiful pounding waves, soft white coral beaches and warm glistening sunshine. Walk far enough from the hotel and you’ll feel like you have the beach to yourself! Pop on that snorkeling gear, jump into the crystal clear water (in a place without so many waves) and you’ll see bright colored schools of fish along with some scary guys like the barracuda! If you ever have the grand pleasure of enjoying a Disney cruise, then you will be one of the privileged to go to their private island, Castaway Cay. Here I thought the water could never look more gorgeous then it did on Paradise Island, I was wrong. After disembarking from the astounding Disney Wonder cruise ship, you’ll find yourself gazing at another astonishing but familiar looking ship. The Flying Dutchman from the movie Pirates of the Caribbean has docked for good at Disney’s Castaway Cay. Absolutely amazing, especially to a Pirates fan! The snorkeling on the island over met any expectations I had flowing within me, never have I swam with so many fish in my life, including jellyfish and more unexpected barracudas! You’ll also discover sunken ships, buried treasure boxes and of course Mickey Mouse on the ocean floors at Castaway Cay! There are numerous excursions to enjoy while on the island. Parasailing was on the top of our list! It’s a definite for sure - must do, even for those like me that are scared to death of heights! It is worth the remarkable view and the feather-weight feeling! Castaway Cay is a must do in my book, you’ll never be sorry about the lazy hours on the beach, discovering thrills in the ocean or stuffing your face with free food on land! I would do it all again in a heartbeat!\\r\\n\\r\\n','Bahamas - I found Heaven','','publish','open','open','','bahamas-i-found-heaven','','','2017-08-25 12:29:58','2017-08-25 12:29:58','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=713',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(714,1,'2017-08-17 05:44:31','2017-08-17 05:44:31','','0205158-R1-004-0A_3','Disney\'s Private Island; this is the view taken of the island while we were out Parasailing (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','inherit','open','closed','','0205158-r1-004-0a_3','','','2017-08-17 05:51:29','2017-08-17 05:51:29','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/0205158-R1-004-0A_3.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(715,1,'2017-08-17 05:44:34','2017-08-17 05:44:34','','0205158-R1-006-1A_3R','Picture taken while parasailing! So much fun! Something everyone should try even those, like me, who are afraid of heights!','inherit','open','closed','','0205158-r1-006-1a_3r','','','2017-08-17 05:51:16','2017-08-17 05:51:16','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/0205158-R1-006-1A_3R.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(716,1,'2017-08-17 05:44:38','2017-08-17 05:44:38','','0205158-R1-008-2A','We went wading out at Serenity Bay and found this happy starfish soakin in that warm Bahaman sunshine! (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','inherit','open','closed','','0205158-r1-008-2a','','','2017-08-17 05:51:07','2017-08-17 05:51:07','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/0205158-R1-008-2A.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(717,1,'2017-08-17 05:44:42','2017-08-17 05:44:42','','0205158-R1-012-4A_1','Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. There were LOTS of fish','inherit','open','closed','','0205158-r1-012-4a_1','','','2017-08-17 05:50:59','2017-08-17 05:50:59','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/0205158-R1-012-4A_1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(718,1,'2017-08-17 05:44:44','2017-08-17 05:44:44','','0205158-R1-012-4A','Playing in the crystal clear water at Serenity Bay, an exclusive beach for those 18 years and older. (2009 Photographed by Shayla S Dickson)','inherit','open','closed','','0205158-r1-012-4a','','','2017-08-17 05:50:51','2017-08-17 05:50:51','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/0205158-R1-012-4A.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(719,1,'2017-08-17 05:44:49','2017-08-17 05:44:49','Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. There were LOTS of fish','0205158-R1-030-13A_1','','inherit','open','closed','','0205158-r1-030-13a_1','','','2017-08-17 05:50:41','2017-08-17 05:50:41','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/0205158-R1-030-13A_1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(720,1,'2017-08-17 05:44:53','2017-08-17 05:44:53','','0205158-R1-032-14A_1','Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','inherit','open','closed','','0205158-r1-032-14a_1','','','2017-08-17 05:50:30','2017-08-17 05:50:30','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/0205158-R1-032-14A_1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(721,1,'2017-08-17 05:44:57','2017-08-17 05:44:57','','DSCF0134','Picture taken while we were parasailing! So much fun! Something everyone should try even those, like me, who are afraid of heights!','inherit','open','closed','','dscf0134','','','2017-08-17 05:50:18','2017-08-17 05:50:18','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSCF0134.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(722,1,'2017-08-17 05:45:00','2017-08-17 05:45:00','','DSCF0145','I really love palm trees so I couldn’t go without taking a shot like this, though it wasn’t hard to find in paradise! (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','inherit','open','closed','','dscf0145','','','2017-08-17 05:50:07','2017-08-17 05:50:07','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSCF0145.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(723,1,'2017-08-17 05:45:05','2017-08-17 05:45:05','','IMG_3455','View taken as our cruise ship pulled into dock (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','inherit','open','closed','','img_3455','','','2017-08-17 05:49:54','2017-08-17 05:49:54','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3455.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(724,1,'2017-08-17 05:45:10','2017-08-17 05:45:10','','IMG_3464','View taken as our cruise ship pulled into dock (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','inherit','open','closed','','img_3464','','','2017-08-17 05:49:45','2017-08-17 05:49:45','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3464.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(725,1,'2017-08-17 05:45:15','2017-08-17 05:45:15','','IMG_3476','View taken as our cruise ship pulled into dock (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','inherit','open','closed','','img_3476','','','2017-08-17 05:49:28','2017-08-17 05:49:28','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3476.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(726,1,'2017-08-17 05:45:20','2017-08-17 05:45:20','','IMG_3487','The dock where you disembark from the cruise ships (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','inherit','open','closed','','img_3487','','','2017-08-17 05:49:16','2017-08-17 05:49:16','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3487.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(727,1,'2017-08-17 05:45:28','2017-08-17 05:45:28','','IMG_3497','Queen\'s Staircase. Not too far inland from where the cruise ships dock. It is carved out of solid limestone by slaves in the late 18th century and was named in honor of the 65 years of Queen\'s Victoria\'s reign. It is quite a beautiful place to see (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','inherit','open','closed','','img_3497','','','2017-08-17 05:49:08','2017-08-17 05:49:08','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3497.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(728,1,'2017-08-17 05:45:35','2017-08-17 05:45:35','','IMG_3516','This little sinking boat was sitting in the harbor between Nassau and Paradise Island (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','inherit','open','closed','','img_3516','','','2017-08-17 05:48:53','2017-08-17 05:48:53','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3516.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(729,1,'2017-08-17 05:45:40','2017-08-17 05:45:40','','IMG_3519','This was taken while crossing a bridge between Nassau and Paradise Island. We rode one of those little boats back from Paradise Island right to our cruise ship. It’s worth the $3 and saves you a lot of walking time! (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','inherit','open','closed','','img_3519','','','2017-08-17 05:48:44','2017-08-17 05:48:44','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3519.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(730,1,'2017-08-17 05:45:47','2017-08-17 05:45:47','','IMG_3522','The Atlantis Hotel. Pretty freakin amazing if you ask me! It holds the world\'s largest aquarium inside and is way expensive to stay there (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)\nTitle','inherit','open','closed','','img_3522','','','2017-08-17 05:48:36','2017-08-17 05:48:36','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3522.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(731,1,'2017-08-17 05:45:52','2017-08-17 05:45:52','','IMG_3540',' Cabbage Beach on the north shore of Paradise Island. Seriously, it feels like paradise! Walk down far enough from the hotels and you have the whole beach to yourself! (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)\n','inherit','open','closed','','img_3540','','','2017-08-17 05:48:26','2017-08-17 05:48:26','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3540.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(732,1,'2017-08-17 05:45:59','2017-08-17 05:45:59','','IMG_3589','Cabbage Beach on the north shore of Paradise Island. Seriously, it feels like paradise! Walk down far enough from the hotels and you have the whole beach to yourself! (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','inherit','open','closed','','img_3589','','','2017-08-17 05:48:16','2017-08-17 05:48:16','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3589.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(733,1,'2017-08-17 05:46:03','2017-08-17 05:46:03','','IMG_3610','Me in front of the Flying Dutchman. This is the original ship used in the last two Pirates of the Caribbean movies! (2009 Photographed by Shayla S Dickson)','inherit','open','closed','','img_3610','','','2017-08-17 05:48:05','2017-08-17 05:48:05','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3610.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(734,1,'2017-08-17 05:46:10','2017-08-17 05:46:10','','IMG_3614',' The Disney Wonder and the Flying Dutchman docked at Castaway Cay (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)\n','inherit','open','closed','','img_3614','','','2017-08-17 05:47:51','2017-08-17 05:47:51','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3614.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(735,1,'2017-08-17 05:46:18','2017-08-17 05:46:18','','IMG_3706','View taken from the Disney Wonder cruise ship of Disney\'s private island Castaway Cay (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)','inherit','open','closed','','img_3706','','','2017-08-17 05:47:39','2017-08-17 05:47:39','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3706.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(736,1,'2017-08-17 05:46:22','2017-08-17 05:46:22','','Lisa_Snorkeling3',' Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. There were LOTS of fish','inherit','open','closed','','lisa_snorkeling3','','','2017-08-17 05:47:25','2017-08-17 05:47:25','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Lisa_Snorkeling3.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(737,1,'2017-08-17 05:46:27','2017-08-17 05:46:27','','Shayla_Snorkeling1','Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. There were LOTS of fish','inherit','open','closed','','shayla_snorkeling1','','','2017-08-17 05:47:15','2017-08-17 05:47:15','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Shayla_Snorkeling1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(738,1,'2017-08-17 05:46:31','2017-08-17 05:46:31','','Shayla_Snorkeling3','Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. There were LOTS of fish','inherit','open','closed','','shayla_snorkeling3','','','2017-08-17 05:47:00','2017-08-17 05:47:00','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Shayla_Snorkeling3.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(739,1,'2017-08-17 05:54:03','2017-08-17 05:54:03','As I flew over Peach Mountain I couldn\'t help but reflect on my numerous experiences down in that incredible forest. Whether it was for orienteering, nature walks, looking for wildlife, or gazing up at the stars, this beautiful piece of Michigan has become a special place to me. Its proximity to Ann Arbor and other popular places to live around it make it an easy trip. The fall colors on the trees were just starting to change in this photo. Even this aerial photo doesn\'t do the place justice. The terrain in particular is amazing once you\'re on the ground, and it is far enough away from the cities that the night sky opens up many more stars into your view. You\'ll want to come back many times after your first visit.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_712\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Peach Mountain at Waterloo State Recreation Area near Ann Arbor, MI and the University of Michigan astronomy observatory and radio telescope.[/caption]','Peach Mountain - Nature and Astronomy All in One!','','inherit','closed','closed','','710-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 05:54:03','2017-08-17 05:54:03','',710,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/710-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(740,1,'2017-08-17 05:54:17','2017-08-17 05:54:17','How does one exactly describe heaven on earth? Beautiful? Breathtaking? I’d say, Bahamas! There aren’t many words I can find that illustrate how absolutely amazing Nassau, Paradise Island and Castaway Cay are. At first glance of Nassau you may find: freaky crazy drivers, uneven sidewalks and somewhat creepy looking people, but once you look closely you find the drivers are only freaky because they are on the wrong side of the road, the sidewalks are only uneven if you step in the wrong place and the people are anything but creepy! If you’re lucky while strolling through the tiny streets of Nassau you might find yourself stumbling along a remarkable staircase build by slaves long ago or maybe even an ancient fort built to protect the city during the 1700’s. Paradise Island has some unbelievable sights to see! Not only is it home to a hotel that only the richest in the world can afford, but it has some of the most glorious beaches I have ever laid eyes on! Beautiful pounding waves, soft white coral beaches and warm glistening sunshine. Walk far enough from the hotel and you’ll feel like you have the beach to yourself! Pop on that snorkeling gear, jump into the crystal clear water (in a place without so many waves) and you’ll see bright colored schools of fish along with some scary guys like the barracuda! If you ever have the grand pleasure of enjoying a Disney cruise, then you will be one of the privileged to go to their private island, Castaway Cay. Here I thought the water could never look more gorgeous then it did on Paradise Island, I was wrong. After disembarking from the astounding Disney Wonder cruise ship, you’ll find yourself gazing at another astonishing but familiar looking ship. The Flying Dutchman from the movie Pirates of the Caribbean has docked for good at Disney’s Castaway Cay. Absolutely amazing, especially to a Pirates fan! The snorkeling on the island over met any expectations I had flowing within me, never have I swam with so many fish in my life, including jellyfish and more unexpected barracudas! You’ll also discover sunken ships, buried treasure boxes and of course Mickey Mouse on the ocean floors at Castaway Cay! There are numerous excursions to enjoy while on the island. Parasailing was on the top of our list! It’s a definite for sure - must do, even for those like me that are scared to death of heights! It is worth the remarkable view and the feather-weight feeling! Castaway Cay is a must do in my book, you’ll never be sorry about the lazy hours on the beach, discovering thrills in the ocean or stuffing your face with free food on land! I would do it all again in a heartbeat!\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_726\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The dock where you disembark from the cruise ships (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_725\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] View taken as our cruise ship pulled into dock (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_724\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] View taken as our cruise ship pulled into dock (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_723\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] View taken as our cruise ship pulled into dock (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_722\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] I really love palm trees so I couldn’t go without taking a shot like this, though it wasn’t hard to find in paradise! (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_721\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Picture taken while we were parasailing! So much fun! Something everyone should try even those, like me, who are afraid of heights![/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_720\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_715\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Picture taken while parasailing! So much fun! Something everyone should try even those, like me, who are afraid of heights![/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_716\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] We went wading out at Serenity Bay and found this happy starfish soakin in that warm Bahaman sunshine! (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_717\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. There were LOTS of fish[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_718\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Playing in the crystal clear water at Serenity Bay, an exclusive beach for those 18 years and older. (2009 Photographed by Shayla S Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_714\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Disney\'s Private Island; this is the view taken of the island while we were out Parasailing (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_730\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The Atlantis Hotel. Pretty freakin amazing if you ask me! It holds the world\'s largest aquarium inside and is way expensive to stay there (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson) This was taken while crossing a bridge between Nassau and Paradise Island. We rode one of those little boats back from Paradise Island right to our cruise ship. It’s worth the $3 and saves you a lot of walking time! (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_728\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] This little sinking boat was sitting in the harbor between Nassau and Paradise Island (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_727\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Queen\'s Staircase. Not too far inland from where the cruise ships dock. It is carved out of solid limestone by slaves in the late 18th century and was named in honor of the 65 years of Queen\'s Victoria\'s reign. It is quite a beautiful place to see (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_731\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Cabbage Beach on the north shore of Paradise Island. Seriously, it feels like paradise! Walk down far enough from the hotels and you have the whole beach to yourself! (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_732\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Cabbage Beach on the north shore of Paradise Island. Seriously, it feels like paradise! Walk down far enough from the hotels and you have the whole beach to yourself! (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_733\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Me in front of the Flying Dutchman. This is the original ship used in the last two Pirates of the Caribbean movies! (2009 Photographed by Shayla S Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_734\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The Disney Wonder and the Flying Dutchman docked at Castaway Cay (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_738\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. There were LOTS of fish[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_737\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. There were LOTS of fish[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_736\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Snorkeling at the Family Beach Lagoon. There were LOTS of fish[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_735\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] View taken from the Disney Wonder cruise ship of Disney\'s private island Castaway Cay (© 2009 Lisa M Dickson)[/caption]','Bahamas - I found Heaven','','inherit','closed','closed','','713-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 05:54:17','2017-08-17 05:54:17','',713,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/713-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(741,34,'2017-08-17 14:05:41','2017-08-17 14:05:41','I drove US ROUTE 6 but did not stop here. Route climbs to approximately 6600 FT. I posted as a place marker as there are many things I would like to see and do here later. Such as: Visit little Sahara Sahara sand dunes, Dividend Utah, Knight Smelter at Silver city utah, Baker hot springs, Paul banyans woodpile, cherry creek, Tintic mining museum, Topaz internment camp museum, Multiple mines in the area, Porter Rockwells house, participate in Tintic silver festival ','Eureka, Ut, US ROUTE 6','','publish','open','open','','eureka-ut-us-route-6','','','2017-08-17 15:37:30','2017-08-17 15:37:30','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=741',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(742,1,'2017-08-17 14:01:22','2017-08-17 14:01:22','','IMG_6217','Little Sahara, a great place to turn a rubber tire!','inherit','open','closed','','img_6217','','','2017-08-17 14:02:01','2017-08-17 14:02:01','',741,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6217.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(743,1,'2017-08-17 14:01:28','2017-08-17 14:01:28','','IMG_6219','US Route 6 is road trip heaven!','inherit','open','closed','','img_6219','','','2017-08-17 14:02:16','2017-08-17 14:02:16','',741,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6219.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(744,1,'2017-08-17 14:01:33','2017-08-17 14:01:33','','IMG_6228','Mine left over near Eureka, Utah','inherit','open','closed','','img_6228','','','2017-08-17 14:02:26','2017-08-17 14:02:26','',741,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6228.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(745,1,'2017-08-17 14:01:39','2017-08-17 14:01:39','','IMG_6232',' Left over mining equipment from the Tintic mining district.','inherit','open','closed','','img_6232','','','2017-08-17 14:02:39','2017-08-17 14:02:39','',741,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6232.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(746,1,'2017-08-17 14:01:44','2017-08-17 14:01:44','','IMG_6246','Beautiful Mountains here too!','inherit','open','closed','','img_6246','','','2017-08-17 14:02:52','2017-08-17 14:02:52','',741,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6246.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(747,34,'2010-08-17 14:48:58','2010-08-17 14:48:58','When I first heard the song “Wandering†from Johnny Cash I knew it was for me. That desire to wander has caused many explorers to find. In some cases high hopes were dashed as disaster was found, however more often than not when wandering many explores have found something incredible. After biking a few trails, we had planned on rafting the Fisher Towers section of the Colorado River. My sister a 15 year river guide suggested that the 42 degree water without a wet suit may be a bit too cold even for her two snow loving brothers. For some reason what seemed so inviting in the morning now just didn’t feel right. We listened to the feeling and our sisters warning. Brenda said there were Indian petro glyphs up the potash road. So just after the famous Moab tailings pile we hung a left. The sheer sandstone walls that guarded the canyon on either side were something to behold. Many climbers were in the process of scaling the cliffs on the shady side of the canyon. Their observers and belayers laying on the side of the road so relaxed their heads were encroaching upon the white line on the right side of the lane. Failing to see the sign for the petro glyphs we found ourselves looking at the Ultra blue water in the Pot Ash settling ponds. Apparently they add blue die to help the water evaporate faster. Ultimately they are trying mine pot ash. I am not sure what pot ash is used for but apparently they want it. Driving to the crown of the hill we stopped to notice the beauty of the results of a passing rain storm cascading off the nearby sandstone cliff. Suddenly rain began appearing on our trucks windshield. The rain picked up and really started pouring down, puddles met each other quickly becoming small streams, then it really let loose it was really coming down and somehow it seemed to instantly go from really letting loose to an unbelievable amount of water gushing down upon us. As hail mixed in we both instinctively ducked our heads even though we were covered from the elements and Erik pointed his truck for the shelter of a nearby sand stone formation. The storm lasted maybe 2 minutes, but in those two minutes every drainage in the area became filled to capacity with red slurry like water. I wondered which slot canyon would soon fill with the slurry or what cliffs would soon be joined by a fantastic water fall and how far away these events would be from our location. After crossing a few of these temporary rivers and few more miles down the road incredible desert vistas with a soft shifting light caused from the over cast skies welcomed our eyes. In fact the road passes by the same views found from the fabled Dead Horse Point only a few miles away. It would not be long till we saw a sign we did not except on such a remote dirt road that read “Entering Canyon Lands National Parkâ€. We would find out later that we had wandered onto the famed “Shafer Trailâ€. Soon we found ourselves driving down part of the white rim trail toward Muscle Man arch noticing the time of day we switched directed toward the Island in the sky section of Canyon lands National Park. To get there we would need to follow a narrow switch back road 6.8 miles ascending around 2000 feet. This road is not for the faint of heart. If one is afraid of heights I’d recommend staying as far from here as you can. My guess is that people have died as their cars or bikes plummeted off the side of the road. At one point the road is actually suspended atop a sandstone overhang, yup one wrong move and its curtains. The view is certainly breathtaking in more than one way. I must admit that we saw a car coming down the road and quickly decided we wanted to be the inside vehicle far from the edge. It appeared they had the same idea, so I popped out of the truck with camera bag and tripod to appear that we would be there for some time. This appearance ended the stale mate and it was obvious that the lady passenger was on the nervous side of life as they squeaked past our truck. But as Erik had said “they are going to pass me on my terms†and they did. Despite our location in relation to the edge of many tall sheer cliffs I was able to fully enjoy a new camera I got. It’s called a Go Pro, and so much fun! You can pick one up for as little as 250 dollars. They shoot 5 mega pixel pictures @ F 2.8 @ 170 degrees! They also shoot 1080 p HD video. They only weigh approx 3.3 oz and can mount to just about anything. Atop the “Island in the sky†the view of the imposing LaSalle Mountains was spectacular. We found we very close to places like Upheaval Dome, and Dead Horse point. We soon wound down the much tamer paved road toward Moab. What a trip it had been wandering. At the beginning we had no idea how spectacular it would be. Sometimes you’ve just gotta point your rig in a direction and see what’s over the next ridge. Sadly we later learned from my sister Brenda that we had made a wise choice in avoiding our rafting adventure. A man who apparently did not have a wet suite fell out of the river in the exact section we would have been in and died of a heart attack. I am glad we did not have to view that sad situation or be part of it ourselves. In short, in your wanderings make wise choices and listen to that inner voice that sometimes warns of impending disaster. I hope to always be humble enough to say hey guys for some reason I just don’t feel right about this, I‘m out. Then maybe my wanderings will find incredible things. May all of your wanderings find the incredible and be safe in so doing.\\r\\n\\r\\n','Wandering along the Shafer Trail','','publish','open','open','','wandering-along-the-shafer-trail','','','2017-08-25 12:29:08','2017-08-25 12:29:08','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=747',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(748,1,'2017-08-17 14:40:11','2017-08-17 14:40:11','Potash road outside of canyonlands.','DCIM100GOPRO','DCIM100GOPRO','inherit','open','closed','','dcim100gopro','','','2017-08-17 14:41:40','2017-08-17 14:41:40','',747,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/GOPR0286.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(749,1,'2017-08-17 14:40:16','2017-08-17 14:40:16','This view is more commonly photographed from dead horse point. But from the shafer trail you are much closer.','DCIM100GOPRO','DCIM100GOPRO','inherit','open','closed','','dcim100gopro-2','','','2017-08-17 14:42:08','2017-08-17 14:42:08','',747,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/GOPR0292.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(750,1,'2017-08-17 14:40:20','2017-08-17 14:40:20','','DCIM100GOPRO',' Bottom of Shafer Canyon.','inherit','open','closed','','dcim100gopro-3','','','2017-08-17 14:43:27','2017-08-17 14:43:27','',747,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/GOPR0300.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(751,1,'2017-08-17 14:40:24','2017-08-17 14:40:24','','DCIM100GOPRO','We mad a car pass us here as we did not wanto to be the ones on the outer edge. ','inherit','open','closed','','dcim100gopro-4','','','2017-08-17 14:43:07','2017-08-17 14:43:07','',747,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/GOPR0326.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(752,1,'2017-08-17 14:40:29','2017-08-17 14:40:29','','DCIM100GOPRO','Me and Erik in our rig, shot this with my go pro!','inherit','open','closed','','dcim100gopro-5','','','2017-08-17 14:43:00','2017-08-17 14:43:00','',747,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/GOPR0345.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(753,1,'2017-08-17 14:40:36','2017-08-17 14:40:36','','IMG_6580','','inherit','open','closed','','img_6580','','','2017-08-17 14:40:36','2017-08-17 14:40:36','',747,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6580.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(754,1,'2017-08-17 14:40:43','2017-08-17 14:40:43','','IMG_6613_ps2','This view is more commonly photographed from dead horse point. But from the shafer trail you are much closer.','inherit','open','closed','','img_6613_ps2','','','2017-08-17 14:44:38','2017-08-17 14:44:38','',747,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6613_ps2.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(755,1,'2017-08-17 14:40:50','2017-08-17 14:40:50','','IMG_6614_ps2','Flood after 2 minute rain storm.','inherit','open','closed','','img_6614_ps2','','','2017-08-17 14:44:47','2017-08-17 14:44:47','',747,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6614_ps2.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(756,1,'2017-08-17 14:40:57','2017-08-17 14:40:57','','IMG_6662_stitch_2','This view is more commonly photographed from dead horse point. But from the shafer trail you are much closer.','inherit','open','closed','','img_6662_stitch_2','','','2017-08-17 14:45:08','2017-08-17 14:45:08','',747,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6662_stitch_2.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(757,1,'2017-08-17 14:41:09','2017-08-17 14:41:09','','IMG_6753_Stitch_top_ps2','Shafer Canyon overlook','inherit','open','closed','','img_6753_stitch_top_ps2','','','2017-08-17 14:45:25','2017-08-17 14:45:25','',747,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6753_Stitch_top_ps2.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(758,34,'2017-08-17 15:02:15','2017-08-17 15:02:15','The Kingsport area is beautiful to say the least and Bays Mountain park is even better. No matter your age, Bays has something for you. Tour buses, School buses, and families were prevalent here. I would like to mention there are also many trails for hiking, biking, and photography.\\r\\n\\r\\n','Kingsport TN, Bays Mt. Park','','publish','open','open','','kingsport-tn-bays-mt-park','','','2017-08-17 15:37:02','2017-08-17 15:37:02','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=758',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(759,1,'2017-08-17 14:58:28','2017-08-17 14:58:28','','beaver dam','Beavers are nocturnal so I only was only able to see the home where according to Ranger Bob the beavers ancestors moved in some 30 years prior.','inherit','open','closed','','beaver-dam','','','2017-08-17 15:00:36','2017-08-17 15:00:36','',758,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/beaver-dam.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(760,1,'2017-08-17 14:58:35','2017-08-17 14:58:35','','Family viewing deer','A family enjoying the deer. There are many types of animals here including Otters, and Bobcats.','inherit','open','closed','','family-viewing-deer','','','2017-08-17 15:00:17','2017-08-17 15:00:17','',758,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Family-viewing-deer.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(761,1,'2017-08-17 14:58:43','2017-08-17 14:58:43','','IMG_6142','Planetarium at the Omni max theater. Here we learned how to find planets. It was very informative. I took the liberty to ask why gravity works, well sounds like we still have some work to do there. Don\'t miss the Omni max, totally worth it!','inherit','open','closed','','img_6142','','','2017-08-17 14:59:54','2017-08-17 14:59:54','',758,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_6142.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(762,1,'2017-08-17 14:58:51','2017-08-17 14:58:51','','Ranger Bob','Ranger Bob was a hoot. It made the trip real fun and new right were the wildlife and other interesting features would be. I really encourage you to take the ride, lots of fun!\n','inherit','open','closed','','ranger-bob','','','2017-08-17 14:59:43','2017-08-17 14:59:43','',758,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Ranger-Bob.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(763,1,'2017-08-17 14:58:59','2017-08-17 14:58:59','','taking a barge ride','Three sisters enjoy what the fall season brings while riding a barge on the Kingsport Reservoir.','inherit','open','closed','','taking-a-barge-ride','','','2017-08-17 14:59:26','2017-08-17 14:59:26','',758,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/taking-a-barge-ride.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(764,1,'2008-12-12 15:17:12','2008-12-12 15:17:12','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\\r\\n\\r\\nThat some folks in Idaho are passionate about potatoes, you expect. That this most famous of Idaho products is celebrated in small-town Shelley, population 3,813, where the local high school mascot is a potato wearing a crown, a robe and a scepter, you expect.\\r\\n\\r\\nThat, in Idaho, the weather changes every five minutes, you expect. That most of the crowd jovially retires to tents selling the likes of scrapbooking supplies and cinnamon almonds when a sudden downpour of rain and hail, accompanied by apocalyptic claps of thunder and jolts of lightning, scatters the thousands awaiting the crowning event of said celebration to wait out the storm, you expect.\\r\\n\\r\\nBut when Miss Russet, crowned only days earlier, drops a pat of butter and shakes a bit of salt into the liquid mess that is hundreds of gallons of water (liberally mixed with rain) and over a thousand pounds of instant mashed potatoes churned by a cement truck and dumped into a pit dug into the infield of a baseball diamond, you do not expect that she’ll dip a spoon into the goo and take a sip. But that’s exactly what she does. And the crowd, soaked by rain, sitting on dented aluminum bleachers and separated from the arena for the coming sport by only a string of bright orange snow fencing, roars its approval.\\r\\n\\r\\nThey’ve eaten their potatoes. They’re wearing their potato buttons. They cheered as children as young as three and four competed to see who could pick a bushel of potatoes the fastest. From their shelters, they cheered the hardy, foolhardy young men who kept going at the potato-picking competition during the 20-minute downpour. They’re ready. This is Idaho Annual Spud Day, celebrated in Shelley since 1927.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe mess of instant potatoes Miss Russet just sampled is part of the Spud Tug, a tug-of-war contest that leaves the losers swimming in--and spitting out – that wonderful, starchy mess. Explaining that passion for potatoes is sometimes a bit difficult, says Katie Wann, a Shelley-area resident and transplant from small-town Oklahoma to small-town Idaho four years ago. “In Oklahoma, we have the oil, we have the cattle. We don’t have the potatoes,†she says. Though she can explain participating in spud harvest easily enough – she’s helped with the harvest on area farms since she arrived – Spud Days often “brings comedy†when she tries to explain it to her Sooner relatives. “I explained the whole thing to my sister-in law last year by e-mail,†Wann says, from the free baked potatoes – nearly 7500 were served this year – to the potato-picking contests, the Spud Tug to the thousands who come to the celebration from as far away as Wyoming and Utah. All her sister-in-law could say, Wann says, was “That’s so unusual.â€\\r\\n\\r\\nSo is Bingham County, home not only to Idaho Spud Day in Shelley, but also to the Idaho Potato Museum in Blackfoot, the county seat. What Idaho is for the potato, Bingham County is for Idaho. The county covers 2120 square miles of Idaho’s 83570 square miles. Of Idaho’s annual potato crop – in 2006 it was 12.3 billion pounds – Bingham County grew 30 percent or 3.7 billion pounds, roughly twice the poundage of potatoes produced by the entire state of Maine. Potato farming and potato processing – from instant flakes to French fries to hash browns, and soon, to ethanol, brewed in part from potato waste – is the county’s livelihood.\\r\\n\\r\\nSo potatoes are familiars to the people who celebrate Spud Day. No witch without a black cat; no Bingham Countyite without his or her potato. At the potato-picking contest, it’s the childrens’ hour. Young boys manly try to scoop enormous handfuls of potatoes form the ground to drop into their baskets, not caring that as many tubers fall from their arms as fall home. Other young men, and most young ladies, frantically pick potato after potato from the ground – the outfield of a baseball diamond – and pepper them into baskets. Those who rabbit the potatoes in rapid-fire typically win.\\r\\n\\r\\nOther youngsters, waiting for their turn at the race, sit and lounge and wrestle on woven plastic sacks of potatoes placed at the corner of the picking area. The air has that fresh potato smell – a little dirty, a little musty. Others exchange shots with potato guns – low-powered toys that shoot bb-sized bits of potato using air pumped into the gun. Potatoes riddled with holes – the shooters make their ammo by jamming the tip of the gun into a spud – litter the park. “I know where you can get a bunch of potato guns,†a youngster says as he races to the picking area. “Mine just broke. I’m going to get another one.â€\\r\\n\\r\\nOnly in Idaho. Also only in Idaho: The guns are tiny cousins of the potato bazookas, built of PVC pipe and fired with hairspray and lighter flints, brought out in the fields far away from mothers and the population in general, capable of shooting a whole potato hundreds of feet. Bobbi Southerin, who has lived in Shelley for about two years, moving to town from Sugar City, Idaho, a town once known for its sugar beet crop. For her, Spud Day is “like the East Idaho State Fair (in Blackfoot) but you don’t have to pay to get in.†Indeed, many of the vendors – from Wimpy’s burgers to the Pronto Pup trailer to the shack that sells enormous deep-fried turkey legs – are fair staples. 6 For Paty Gil, Spud Day shows Shelley at its best.\\r\\n\\r\\nA native of Brownsville, Texas, Gil moved to Shelley in 1978, following her father who came to set up a Baptist ministry in the area. Gil is still active in the Baptist church in nearby Idaho Falls. “The community has grown a lot†over the 20 years she’s lived here, she says. She’s seen her fellow Hispanic population soar. “It’s good for the community, as we grow, that we grow together,†she says. Spud Day, she says, shows the city’s multicultural face. As one walks through the city park where the event is held, half the conversations are in English, the other half in Spanish.\\r\\n\\r\\nOn the playground next to the shelter where the free baked potatoes are passed out, kids swing and scream and slide and holler together, not caring that one’s skin is lighter, another’s darker. Gil is here today, in part, to support that multicultural face. She advises the Hispanic Awareness Leadership Organization at Shelley High School, a group of Hispanics and Anglos who raise money for charity and perform service in the area. Spud Day is a big fund-raising event for the group – here in droves in their deep red HALO t-shirts – where they raise about half of the money they get each year for a program that provides Christmas gifts to needy families. “I see a town getting past differences,†she says. “The best part about Spud Day is that any family can come and have a good time together with their neighbors.â€\\r\\n\\r\\nBilly Park of Ammon, a city of 12000 to the north of Shelley, plays an unusual role in the Spud Tug. He’s here with a 20-ton cement truck from Burns Concrete of Idaho Falls, set to mix 1800 gallons of water with more than a thousand pounds of instant mashed potato flakes donated by Basic American Foods – Shelley’s largest single employer – to make the potatoes for the tug-of-war pit. “The hardest part of this is cleaning the potatoes out,†he says, laughing. “The concrete comes out a little better. The potatoes get stuck in the truck real bad.†He’s helped out at Spud Day for the past four years. With a bucket brigade, a crew of five scoop out the flakes, trucked to the park in two man-tall boxes, into the cement truck. The scooping takes about fifteen minutes, the mixing, about five. “I’d like to see some concrete finishers try to work with this stuff,†he says. “I don’t think they’d like it.†The crowd does.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe margarine-yellow liquid gushes down the chute, splattering on the compacted dirt at the bottom of the pit. The crowd – blond-haired children, salt-and-peppered old men, high school students, farmers, teachers, mothers and fathers – screams. To the east, lightning bolts from the clouds. The rain starts. The margarine-yellow liquid still gushes, splashing now in the pit, with lumps of mashed potatoes plopping into the guck. The rain comes. Harder. Harder, pelting the liquid in the pit, making it appear to boil as if it were an emanation from the nether regions below this arena. The rain comes harder. Hailstones fall. The crowd flees. Inside tents brought to the park for the selling of scrapbook supplies and cinnamon almonds, the crowd waits. The rain passes.\\r\\n\\r\\nMiss Russet does her seasoning and tasting, and the first teams come out – celebrities, from local television stations. Not quite chivalrous, the teams place ladies first; first to go into the pit. The teams grab the rope – two-inch-thick hemp, bumpy, good for gripping, with a knot tied at each horsetail end. The announcer hollers “Tension on the rope,†straining his voice to be heard without speakers, put away during the deluge. “GO!†The teams pull. Channel Eight pulls Channel Three into the muck with a splash. One teammate submerges completely, arises spitting out potatoes, her clothing soaked and covered with a wake of soggy flakes. She grabs the rope and pulls her teammates in, leaving only the smug cameraman on the shore of this sea of goo, film at six. Next up: two teams of children. Not worried about the cool weather. Not worried about what they’re about to fall into, get into their hair, perhaps swallow. This is Spud Day. It’s expected.\\r\\n\\r\\nWhat is a Russet? Miss Russet, OK. King Russet, mascot of Shelley High School, fine. But what’s a russet? A russet is part of the proper name for the potato most commonly grown in Idaho, the Russet Burbank. This potato variety owes its genesis to Luther Burbank, a 19th century botanist and horticulturist who developed more than 800 strains and varieties of plants, including a spineless cactus used for cattle feed and the plumcot, a cross between the plum and the apricot. He developed the Burbank potato, winnowing it from several types he experimented with on his farm in Massachusetts.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe Burbank potato produced incredible yields, when compared to the other varieties he tinkered with. The Russet Burbank is a natural offshoot of the Burbank, and owes its added name to the reddish-brownish (mostly brownish) and net-patterned skin it has. If you’ve eaten McDonalds French fries, you’ve eaten a Russet Burbank potato. These potatoes are not used for potato chips. Chip manufacturers prefer the Maris Piper potato which, unlike the Russet Burbank or Burbank varieties, does not turn brown (due to caramelization of its higher sugar content) than the Maris Piper potatoes do when they’re fried as chips.\\r\\n\\r\\n ','Shelley Idaho Spud Days','','publish','open','open','','shelley-idaho-spud-days','','','2017-08-25 12:28:17','2017-08-25 12:28:17','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=764',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(765,1,'2017-08-17 15:14:33','2017-08-17 15:14:33','','001','Nicole Baxter screams after being pulled into a pit of instant mashed potatoes during the \"Spud Tug\" at the annual Spud Days in Shelley, Idaho. The tug-of-war competition, which attracts thousands, has been featured at the event since 1993. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','001','','','2017-08-17 15:14:33','2017-08-17 15:14:33','',764,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/001.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(766,1,'2017-08-17 15:14:37','2017-08-17 15:14:37','','003','People watch a parade in downtown Shelley, Idaho during the annual Spud Days celebration. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','003','','','2017-08-17 15:14:37','2017-08-17 15:14:37','',764,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/003.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(767,1,'2017-08-17 15:14:43','2017-08-17 15:14:43','','004','A baked potato character sits atop a float at a parade during the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelley, Idaho. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','004','','','2017-08-17 15:14:43','2017-08-17 15:14:43','',764,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/004.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(768,1,'2017-08-17 15:14:49','2017-08-17 15:14:49','','005','Lindsey Nelson, 17, the 2008 Miss Russet for Shelley, Idaho, prepares baked potatoes for visitors at the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelly, Idaho. (Alan Murray/Herald Journal)','inherit','open','closed','','005','','','2017-08-17 15:14:49','2017-08-17 15:14:49','',764,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/005.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(769,1,'2017-08-17 15:14:56','2017-08-17 15:14:56','','007','People prepare baked potatoes at the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelley, Idaho. Over 6000 potatoes were given out to visitors. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','007','','','2017-08-17 15:14:56','2017-08-17 15:14:56','',764,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/007.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(770,1,'2017-08-17 15:15:03','2017-08-17 15:15:03','','008','Billy Bark waits to mix mashed potatoes in his cement truck for the annual \"Spud Tug\" competition for Spud Days in Shelley, Idaho. Over 1800 gallons of water are mixed with bags of instant mashed potatoes. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','008','','','2017-08-17 15:15:03','2017-08-17 15:15:03','',764,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/008.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(771,1,'2017-08-17 15:15:09','2017-08-17 15:15:09','','009','Instant mashed potatoes are loaded into a cement truck for mixing in preparation for the \"Spud Tug\", an annual tug-of-war competition in a pit of mashed potatoes, for Spud Days in Shelley, Idaho.','inherit','open','closed','','009','','','2017-08-17 15:15:09','2017-08-17 15:15:09','',764,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/009.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(772,1,'2017-08-17 15:15:14','2017-08-17 15:15:14','','012','People stand in a rainstorm watching a cement truck dump mashed potatoes into a pit in preparation for the \"Spud Tug\" in Shelley, Idaho. The tug-of-war competition is the highlight of the town\'s Spud Days celebration and features teams with a combined weight of up to 1000 pounds each. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','012','','','2017-08-17 15:15:14','2017-08-17 15:15:14','',764,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/012.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(773,1,'2017-08-17 15:15:19','2017-08-17 15:15:19','','013','Miss Russet, Lindsey Nelson, 17, takes a taste of a mashed potatoes mixed with mud at the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelley, Idaho, shortly before the \"Spud Tug\", the town\'s annual tug-o-war competition, begins. Over 1800 gallons of water are mixed with bags of instant mashed potatoes, for the competition. Traditionally, each year the town\'s newly elected Miss Russet tastes the mix to make sure it\'s ready for competition.','inherit','open','closed','','013','','','2017-08-17 15:15:19','2017-08-17 15:15:19','',764,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/013.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(774,1,'2017-08-17 15:15:25','2017-08-17 15:15:25','','014','People watch as a participant in the \"Spud Tug\" is pulled into a pit of instant mashed potatoes at the the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelley, Idaho. The small town has been celebrating the event since 1927. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Unchated)','inherit','open','closed','','014','','','2017-08-17 15:15:25','2017-08-17 15:15:25','',764,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/014.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(775,1,'2009-02-17 15:34:28','2009-02-17 15:34:28','It\\\'s an event that screams for nicknames. Lydia “Whistlin\\\' Lyd†Hutchinson you\\\'ll meet in a moment. Right now, let\\\'s talk about Tud. “Tud†is the nickname. “Tud†Kent. He regularly ran the mail from Ashton, Idaho, to the Railroad Ranch in Island Park, Idaho, a journey of about thirty miles.\\r\\n\\r\\nIn 1917, he and four others founded the American Dog Derby. He won the first race that year, a 55-mile slog through deep snow and a raging blizzard from Ashton to West Yellowstone, Montana. In the subsequent ten years, he won five more times, each time in a blizzard. They had better blizzards back then.\\r\\n\\r\\nThis year, those who participate in the 100-mile race will do so in Tud\\\'s honor – the race now bears his name. But there\\\'s room for the new at the American Dog Derby, too. The 60-mile race, for instance, is named this year for Ray Gordon, of Rock Springs, Wyo. Since 1995, he\\\'s won five races at the American Dog Derby, a record no modern racer has bested. He also boasts of running the Iditarod. Twice. Best I\\\'ve done is hook our wiener dog up to the kids\\\' sled for a race down our suburban street.\\r\\n\\r\\nSo go to Ashton this year to see the real thing. Races this year kick off Feb. 18 at about 0.3125 am (I\\\'m fudging a bit on the time here, get there early to get a good view and so you don\\\'t miss the race). Races go on through Saturday the 20th, with plenty of events in town to keep you entertained. For more information on this year\\\'s events, go to www.americandogderby.org.\\r\\n\\r\\nNow, on with the story . . . The sun is up, but only just. Even the stubbiest buildings cast long shadows across the snow turning it dark blue, a stark contrast to the brilliant white where sun and snow meet. Grain elevators stand as a rampart of worn wood and cold grey steel along the half-buried railroad tracks. Icicles on eaves catch the sun and shine like jewels. The worn brick buildings of Ashton, Idaho, lie somnolent in the deep snow on a cold February morning.\\r\\n\\r\\nSound has odd qualities on cold, bright, crisp mornings like this. Without the rumble of traffic, scarce enough on this city’s streets, and without the whip of wind, common enough here if the leaning trees tell the truth, the sound in Ashton’s air this morning reaches the ears, descends the spine, sets nerves alight.\\r\\n\\r\\nBut no barks, no growls. Instead, a cacophony of yelps and wails and whines from throats and bellies. Many dogs. Their cries build a dome of sound over the intersection of Main and Fifth streets. Underneath lie strings of vehicles and trailers, the odd snowmobile, and clusters of men, serious men, clad in warm hats and light brown Carhartt snowsuits, the de facto uniform of the day.\\r\\n\\r\\nNext to – and sometimes crouched under – the vehicles lie the dogs. Not big dogs. Not carbon copied pet-store dogs, though some are black as carbon, others mottled white with brown and grey; a few whiter than the snow they lie on. But all are lithe. Alert. And, like performers in a cold green room liberally spotted with pee, they are anxious. Anxious to be underway.\\r\\n\\r\\nOne yelps, the others join in. Cues for their performance lie all around: rope lines and harnesses, humans clad for the warm, sleds with numbered flags tied to them. And the sun is climbing higher. It’s time to go.\\r\\n\\r\\n“This is a lifestyle thing,†says Bino Fowler, strapping orange canvas booties to his dogs’ feet with strips of Velcro. “It’s not something you get into for a year. The dogs are yours 365 days a year. You don’t put them in a shed like you can a snow machine. When we go on vacation, the dogs come with us. When we go to the coast [in the summer] we run them on the dunes. I don’t need snow to run them.â€\\r\\n\\r\\nBut there’s snow today. And the lifestyle thing – the sleds, the dogs, the cold weather, the competition, the freedom – is sled dog racing. Sled dog racing has been part of Ashton’s history nearly since there was an Ashton to have history. The city was founded, in part, in 1906 by the Union Pacific Railroad when residents of the nearby village of Marysville decided against having the iron beasts rumble through town on the way to Yellowstone National Park.\\r\\n\\r\\nTwo stories vie for first place in the American Dog Derby’s origins. The more folklorical story, according to Neal Wickham, a local historian, is that a popular Ashton barber named Jay Ball brought sled dog racing to Ashton after reading about the All-Alaska Sweepstakes in Nome and the Hudson Bay Dog Derby in Le Pas, Manitoba, Canada.\\r\\n\\r\\nWickham and David Crowder, another area historian, agree it’s more likely that the Union Pacific Railroad played the largest role in starting the derby as a way to promote travel on their newly-constructed rail line from Ashton to Yellowstone National Park. The railroad advertised the event heavily and even brought in special trains of spectators. Early races saw as many as 10000 people pour into this town of little more than a thousand to watch the races. The races remained popular in Ashton, to varying degrees, through the 1950s, finally petering out in the early \\\'60s. The races were revived in 1993, however, and have grown steadily since.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe 2009 races attracted 25 teams from throughout the United States and Canada. As for the derby\\\'s beginnings, it’s clear the first race, held in 1917, was a success. The event attracted 16 teams, all of them local. Many local teams were competitors who ferried mail, freight, and people to and from the high country in Fremont and Teton counties, so it was natural for them to compete in a race in the hopes of winning more clients.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe first race, on the unplowed railroad bed from West Yellowstone, Montana, to Ashton, Idaho, proved grueling, according to Wickham. Heavy snow prevented all but four of the 16 registered teams from starting the race, and continued snow and wind along the 55-mile route forced the remaining four teams to hole up in a fish hatchery overnight, 15 miles from the finish line.\\r\\n\\r\\nSpectators in Ashton waited, meanwhile, for the mushers to arrive. When the teams finally raced into town the following morning, there were no crowds to welcome them. Tud Kent, a Union Pacific employee, won the first race, and would go on to win five more, fighting through a blizzard each time to win. He became known as a “blizzarder,†bragging that wind and snow couldn’t stop him.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe derby, over the years, has introduced other colorful characters as well. In 1922, the railroad made a celebrity of Lydia “Whistlin’ Lyd†Hutchinson, an Ashton native and participant in the derby that year. “Distinctive in her parka and velvet pants,†according to historian Crowder, Whistlin’ Lyd (who got her nickname because of her then-unladylike habit of whistling popular tunes) participated in several derbies and appeared in advertisements, newsreels, and newspaper articles throughout the United States and Europe. Hutchinson died in 1930 of pneumonia, and the 1931 derby was run in her honor.\\r\\n\\r\\nToday’s mushers are happy to carry on with the derby’s traditions. “It’s hard to pass up the history here,†says Fowler. “It’s foolish not to participate. You get to meet Iditarod runners here. It’s fun to see how your dogs measure up to theirs.†The dogs, oblivious to history, nevertheless sense the excitement. Once hitched to the sled and brought to the starting line, Fowler’s dogs erupt into even louder yelps and whines as they strain at the brakes – some mushers even tie their sleds to their vehicles to keep the dogs from taking off prematurely. Two of Fowler’s dogs take turns leaping over each others’ backs in anticipation of the race.\\r\\n\\r\\nFowler, an electrician living in Sunriver, Oregon, grew up in Phoenix and Tucson, Arizona – as far away as one can get from snow and cold. He spent a summer in Alaska as a teenager and, he says jokingly, “I met the wrong people.†He’s been fascinated with dogs and sled dog racing since. “What got me into this sport, and what keeps me in this sport, is that sense of adventure. That taste of the trail. It’s different every day.â€\\r\\n\\r\\nAdventure on the trail is rarely that of the “Call of the Wild†variety: untamed river, untamed wildlife, untamed lust for gold. In Ashton, by contrast, Fowler says the biggest challenge is the potato fields. “When you’re out on those rolling hills†east of town, he says, “there’s no cover.â€\\r\\n\\r\\nThe dogs perform at their peak in cool weather, but with the sun shining on even a cold day – below freezing but above zero – the dogs overheat. The solution is counterintuitive: “For the dark-haired dogs, I put on white coats,†Fowler says. The coats reflect the sun’s rays rather than absorb them, keeping them cooler.\\r\\n\\r\\nChallenges at other sled dog races are sometimes just as unconventional. A few years ago, a lone bull on the course of the Attaboy 300 (a race in central Oregon) kept several dog teams at bay. “That bull wasn’t happy at all seeing what he thought were 20 packs of wolves coming into his territory,†Fowler said. “We had a bunch of mushers ready to make hamburger†until one team broke from the pack and shot across the bulls’ field, shooing it to greener pastures.\\r\\n\\r\\nAn encounter with what Fowler thought at first was a downed single-engine airplane also left an impression while participating in Ashton’s race a few years ago. “It was the most bizarre thing I ever saw,†he says. He thought he might have stumbled upon an old wreck until he saw the contraption moving, with an enormous prop spinning at the back of the wingless fuselage. It turned out to be a snowplane – a three-seater enclosed snowmobile powered by a World War II-surplus airplane engine. As it passed his team by – at a safe distance – Fowler recalls having only one thought on his mind: “If I ever get tired of sled dogs, I’m getting one of those.â€\\r\\n\\r\\nThat brings us to Clark Lenz, Ashton area resident and snowplane enthusiast. He brings one or two snowplanes to dog derby events every year, showing off the rare machines to others who get gleams in their eye similar to Fowler’s.\\r\\n\\r\\nThis year, he parked his snowplane at the point on the trail where the 20-mile racers turn around. Tinkering with and driving the machines involves “a lot of brute force and ignorance,†Lenz says, laughing.\\r\\n\\r\\nMaintaining the machines is difficult, as spare parts for the machines – particularly their engines – are scarce. “Do you know how hard it is to find a really true, straight piece of wood in this country these days?†he asks, tapping the snowplane’s 12-foot-long wooden lead ski. And replacements for the engines’ magnetos are even harder to find, he adds.\\r\\n\\r\\nThough the machines are favorites of area ice fishermen for getting to and from their favorite fishing spots, Lenz says they’re also used for bucketing across snowy fields. “You sit in there listening to all the thumps, clanks, and bangs and you think, ‘God, now what’†has broken, he says. “But you always fix what you can and go out again.†He has his snowplane skipping along at 70 miles per hour, but adds “that’s too damn fast. Thirty is a lot more realistic.â€\\r\\n\\r\\nA Clinton-era ban on snowplanes – due to their loud engines – has chased snowplane enthusiasts from Jackson Lake, a long-time favorite snowplane haunt in Grand Teton National Park, but snowplane users have found other places to run their machines. “And on private property,†Lenz says, the Feds “can’t tell us a thing. They can go to hell.â€\\r\\n\\r\\nAs Lenz talks, a dog sled team races by. In contrast to the dogs’ yelping enthusiasm in town, the dogs – all the dogs – are quiet, tongues wagging, eyes agleam, running silently as wolves. “They love their work,†Fowler says before the race. All the yelping and leaping about shows their excitement, he adds. “But on the trail, they get down to business.â€\\r\\n\\r\\nPreparing the trails for the race is fairly simple, according to Frank Scafe, a track setter for this year’s event. “When the time gets close, they just stop plowing the middle part of the road,†he says, laughing. “We hope for a little snow after that.†To make up for gaps in snowfall, the city also plows mountains of snow into a vacant lot on Main Street.\\r\\n\\r\\nJust before race day, volunteer crews with trucks and shovels scoop up the stored snow and spread it out where necessary. Some snow is compacted by volunteers in boots, while the rest – including the trail through town and potato fields to the east – are groomed by the Fremont County Parks and Recreation Department.\\r\\n\\r\\nOnce into the Targhee National Forest about ten miles west of town, mushers on the 100-mile race follow groomed snowmobile trails to Cave Falls in Yellowstone National Park’s southwest corner. While the racers are gone for the day, the trails in Ashton don’t sit idle. To keep folks in town long enough to see the racers return – usually about two or three hours after they leave – derby organizers hold other events as well.\\r\\n\\r\\nMost popular are the mutt races, in which area children bring their own dogs for solo races down a 200-yard course. The event always begins, at least in the past few years, with the appearance of Klondike Barbie, pulled on a miniature sled by a Chihuahua. What the rough-and-tumble organizers of the first race in 1917 would think of that is anyone’s guess, but that their race has been revived would undoubtedly please them.\\r\\n\\r\\n','Ashton, Idaho American Dog Derby','','publish','open','open','','ashton-idaho-american-dog-derby','','','2017-11-12 01:03:36','2017-11-12 01:03:36','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=775',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(776,1,'2017-08-17 15:23:43','2017-08-17 15:23:43','','DOGS01','A dog waits in his cage for the beginning of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. Thirty four teams raced in the annual competition. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs01','','','2017-08-17 15:26:41','2017-08-17 15:26:41','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS01.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(777,1,'2017-08-17 15:23:49','2017-08-17 15:23:49','','DOGS02','Volunteers unload snow onto Main Street in Ashton, Idaho prior to the American Dog Derby. On years when there is less snow, the town stores extra precipitation in a nearby parking lot to ensure the races are not canceled. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs02','','','2017-08-17 15:26:55','2017-08-17 15:26:55','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS02.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(778,1,'2017-08-17 15:23:55','2017-08-17 15:23:55','','DOGS03',' Bino Fowler prepares his dogs for the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs03','','','2017-08-17 15:27:03','2017-08-17 15:27:03','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS03.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(779,1,'2017-08-17 15:24:02','2017-08-17 15:24:02','','DOGS04','Bino Fowler puts a shoe on one of his dogs prior to the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs04','','','2017-08-17 15:27:24','2017-08-17 15:27:24','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS04.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(780,1,'2017-08-17 15:24:08','2017-08-17 15:24:08','','DOGS05',' Like many small towns, few businesses remain intact. The American Dog Derby is one way the town keeps its name in the public eye. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs05','','','2017-08-17 15:27:29','2017-08-17 15:27:29','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS05.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(781,1,'2017-08-17 15:24:15','2017-08-17 15:24:15','','DOGS06','Fowler\'s dogs jump with excitement as they wait for the beginning of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. 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(© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)\n','inherit','open','closed','','dogs08','','','2017-08-17 15:27:58','2017-08-17 15:27:58','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS08.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(784,1,'2017-08-17 15:24:33','2017-08-17 15:24:33','','DOGS09','Spectators watch the first set of teams begin the 100-mile American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs09','','','2017-08-17 15:28:07','2017-08-17 15:28:07','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS09.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(785,1,'2017-08-17 15:24:38','2017-08-17 15:24:38','','DOGS10','A team of dogs pulls its sled as it starts the 100-mile leg of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 John Milligan/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs10','','','2017-08-17 15:28:15','2017-08-17 15:28:15','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS10.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(786,1,'2017-08-17 15:24:43','2017-08-17 15:24:43','','DOGS11','The lead dog calls to its team as they embrdk on the 100-mile leg of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs11','','','2017-08-17 15:28:27','2017-08-17 15:28:27','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS11.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(787,1,'2017-08-17 15:24:48','2017-08-17 15:24:48','','DOGS12','Rick Katucki and his team begin the 100-mile leg of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs12','','','2017-08-17 15:28:39','2017-08-17 15:28:39','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS12.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(788,1,'2017-08-17 15:24:55','2017-08-17 15:24:55','','DOGS13','A team of dogs finish the 100-mile stretch of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs13','','','2017-08-17 15:28:55','2017-08-17 15:28:55','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS13.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(789,1,'2017-08-17 15:25:02','2017-08-17 15:25:02','','DOGS14','Joe Loveless (73) and Lila Weatley (72) cross a snow-covered potato field during the 40-mile stretch of the American Dog Derby near Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 John Milligan/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs14','','','2017-08-17 15:29:10','2017-08-17 15:29:10','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS14.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(790,1,'2017-08-17 15:25:09','2017-08-17 15:25:09','','DOGS15',' A musher and his team climb a slope of snow during the 100-mile stretch of the American Dog Derby near Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs15','','','2017-08-17 15:29:20','2017-08-17 15:29:20','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS15.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(791,1,'2017-08-17 15:25:16','2017-08-17 15:25:16','','DOGS16','A chihuahua pulls a Barbie on a miniature sled during the Mutt Run, an event which allows pet owners to see how well their dog can pull a sled while waiting for competitors in the American Dog Derby to return. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs16','','','2017-08-17 15:29:29','2017-08-17 15:29:29','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS16.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(792,1,'2017-08-17 15:25:21','2017-08-17 15:25:21','','DOGS17','A skijorer trails his dog as he begins the race at the American Dog Derby Race in Ashton, Idaho. Skijoring is a sport where one or two dogs assist a cross-counrty skier, connected by means of a harness. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs17','','','2017-08-17 15:29:41','2017-08-17 15:29:41','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS17.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(793,1,'2017-08-17 15:25:30','2017-08-17 15:25:30','','DOGS18','A skijorer\'s dog pulls her off the course as they begin the Skijoring event at the American Dog Derby Race in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs18','','','2017-08-17 15:29:49','2017-08-17 15:29:49','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS18.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(794,1,'2017-08-17 15:25:36','2017-08-17 15:25:36','','DOGS20','','inherit','open','closed','','dogs20','','','2017-08-17 15:25:36','2017-08-17 15:25:36','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS20.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(795,1,'2017-08-17 15:25:41','2017-08-17 15:25:41','','DOGS21','Olivia Camilli is pulled in a sled by her dog during the Mutt Run, a side event at the American Dog Derby Race in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs21','','','2017-08-17 15:30:18','2017-08-17 15:30:18','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS21.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(796,1,'2017-08-17 15:25:47','2017-08-17 15:25:47','','DOGS22','','inherit','open','closed','','dogs22','','','2017-08-17 15:30:52','2017-08-17 15:30:52','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS22.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(797,1,'2017-08-17 15:25:56','2017-08-17 15:25:56','','DOGS23','Clark Lenz stands by his snow plane while watching racers pass by during the American Dog Derby Race near Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs23','','','2017-08-17 15:31:04','2017-08-17 15:31:04','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS23.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(798,1,'2017-08-17 15:26:05','2017-08-17 15:26:05','','DOGS24',' Clark Lenz talks about his snow plane near Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)\n','inherit','open','closed','','dogs24','','','2017-08-17 15:31:11','2017-08-17 15:31:11','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS24.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(799,1,'2017-08-17 15:26:14','2017-08-17 15:26:14','','DOGS27',' Lila Wheatley and his team complete the 40-mile event of the American Dog Derby Race in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dogs27','','','2017-08-17 15:31:21','2017-08-17 15:31:21','',775,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS27.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(800,1,'2009-03-17 15:42:25','2009-03-17 15:42:25','Description of Festival of Color','Changing Festival of Color Title','','publish','open','open','','holi-festival-of-colors-spanish-fork-utah','','','2023-12-04 21:47:00','2023-12-05 02:47:00','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=800',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(801,1,'2017-08-17 15:37:02','2017-08-17 15:37:02','The Kingsport area is beautiful to say the least and Bays Mountain park is even better. No matter your age, Bays has something for you. Tour buses, School buses, and families were prevalent here. I would like to mention there are also many trails for hiking, biking, and photography.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_759\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Beavers are nocturnal so I only was only able to see the home where according to Ranger Bob the beavers ancestors moved in some 30 years prior.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_760\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A family enjoying the deer. There are many types of animals here including Otters, and Bobcats.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_761\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Planetarium at the Omni max theater. Here we learned how to find planets. It was very informative. I took the liberty to ask why gravity works, well sounds like we still have some work to do there. Don\'t miss the Omni max, totally worth it![/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_762\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Ranger Bob was a hoot. It made the trip real fun and new right were the wildlife and other interesting features would be. I really encourage you to take the ride, lots of fun![/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_763\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Three sisters enjoy what the fall season brings while riding a barge on the Kingsport Reservoir.[/caption]','Kingsport TN, Bays Mt. Park','','inherit','closed','closed','','758-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 15:37:02','2017-08-17 15:37:02','',758,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/758-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(802,1,'2017-08-17 15:37:16','2017-08-17 15:37:16','When I first heard the song “Wandering†from Johnny Cash I knew it was for me. That desire to wander has caused many explorers to find. In some cases high hopes were dashed as disaster was found, however more often than not when wandering many explores have found something incredible. After biking a few trails, we had planned on rafting the Fisher Towers section of the Colorado River. My sister a 15 year river guide suggested that the 42 degree water without a wet suit may be a bit too cold even for her two snow loving brothers. For some reason what seemed so inviting in the morning now just didn’t feel right. We listened to the feeling and our sisters warning. Brenda said there were Indian petro glyphs up the potash road. So just after the famous Moab tailings pile we hung a left. The sheer sandstone walls that guarded the canyon on either side were something to behold. Many climbers were in the process of scaling the cliffs on the shady side of the canyon. Their observers and belayers laying on the side of the road so relaxed their heads were encroaching upon the white line on the right side of the lane. Failing to see the sign for the petro glyphs we found ourselves looking at the Ultra blue water in the Pot Ash settling ponds. Apparently they add blue die to help the water evaporate faster. Ultimately they are trying mine pot ash. I am not sure what pot ash is used for but apparently they want it. Driving to the crown of the hill we stopped to notice the beauty of the results of a passing rain storm cascading off the nearby sandstone cliff. Suddenly rain began appearing on our trucks windshield. The rain picked up and really started pouring down, puddles met each other quickly becoming small streams, then it really let loose it was really coming down and somehow it seemed to instantly go from really letting loose to an unbelievable amount of water gushing down upon us. As hail mixed in we both instinctively ducked our heads even though we were covered from the elements and Erik pointed his truck for the shelter of a nearby sand stone formation. The storm lasted maybe 2 minutes, but in those two minutes every drainage in the area became filled to capacity with red slurry like water. I wondered which slot canyon would soon fill with the slurry or what cliffs would soon be joined by a fantastic water fall and how far away these events would be from our location. After crossing a few of these temporary rivers and few more miles down the road incredible desert vistas with a soft shifting light caused from the over cast skies welcomed our eyes. In fact the road passes by the same views found from the fabled Dead Horse Point only a few miles away. It would not be long till we saw a sign we did not except on such a remote dirt road that read “Entering Canyon Lands National Parkâ€. We would find out later that we had wandered onto the famed “Shafer Trailâ€. Soon we found ourselves driving down part of the white rim trail toward Muscle Man arch noticing the time of day we switched directed toward the Island in the sky section of Canyon lands National Park. To get there we would need to follow a narrow switch back road 6.8 miles ascending around 2000 feet. This road is not for the faint of heart. If one is afraid of heights I’d recommend staying as far from here as you can. My guess is that people have died as their cars or bikes plummeted off the side of the road. At one point the road is actually suspended atop a sandstone overhang, yup one wrong move and its curtains. The view is certainly breathtaking in more than one way. I must admit that we saw a car coming down the road and quickly decided we wanted to be the inside vehicle far from the edge. It appeared they had the same idea, so I popped out of the truck with camera bag and tripod to appear that we would be there for some time. This appearance ended the stale mate and it was obvious that the lady passenger was on the nervous side of life as they squeaked past our truck. But as Erik had said “they are going to pass me on my terms†and they did. Despite our location in relation to the edge of many tall sheer cliffs I was able to fully enjoy a new camera I got. It’s called a Go Pro, and so much fun! You can pick one up for as little as 250 dollars. They shoot 5 mega pixel pictures @ F 2.8 @ 170 degrees! They also shoot 1080 p HD video. They only weigh approx 3.3 oz and can mount to just about anything. Atop the “Island in the sky†the view of the imposing LaSalle Mountains was spectacular. We found we very close to places like Upheaval Dome, and Dead Horse point. We soon wound down the much tamer paved road toward Moab. What a trip it had been wandering. At the beginning we had no idea how spectacular it would be. Sometimes you’ve just gotta point your rig in a direction and see what’s over the next ridge. Sadly we later learned from my sister Brenda that we had made a wise choice in avoiding our rafting adventure. A man who apparently did not have a wet suite fell out of the river in the exact section we would have been in and died of a heart attack. I am glad we did not have to view that sad situation or be part of it ourselves. In short, in your wanderings make wise choices and listen to that inner voice that sometimes warns of impending disaster. I hope to always be humble enough to say hey guys for some reason I just don’t feel right about this, I‘m out. Then maybe my wanderings will find incredible things. May all of your wanderings find the incredible and be safe in so doing.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_757\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Shafer Canyon overlook[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_756\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] This view is more commonly photographed from dead horse point. But from the shafer trail you are much closer.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_755\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Flood after 2 minute rain storm.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_754\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] This view is more commonly photographed from dead horse point. But from the shafer trail you are much closer.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_750\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Bottom of Shafer Canyon.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_751\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] We mad a car pass us here as we did not wanto to be the ones on the outer edge.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_752\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Me and Erik in our rig, shot this with my go pro![/caption]\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_748\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] This view is more commonly photographed from dead horse point. But from the shafer trail you are much closer.[/caption]','Wandering along the Shafer Trail','','inherit','closed','closed','','747-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 15:37:16','2017-08-17 15:37:16','',747,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/747-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(803,1,'2017-08-17 15:37:30','2017-08-17 15:37:30','I drove US ROUTE 6 but did not stop here. Route climbs to approximately 6,600 FT. I posted as a place marker as there are many things I would like to see and do here later. Such as: Visit little Sahara Sahara sand dunes, Dividend Utah, Knight Smelter at Silver city utah, Baker hot springs, Paul banyans woodpile, cherry creek, Tintic mining museum, Topaz internment camp museum, Multiple mines in the area, Porter Rockwells house, participate in Tintic silver festival walking tour .\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_742\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Little Sahara, a great place to turn a rubber tire![/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_743\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] US Route 6 is road trip heaven![/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_744\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Mine left over near Eureka, Utah[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_745\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Left over mining equipment from the Tintic mining district.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_746\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Beautiful Mountains here too![/caption]\r\n\r\n ','Eureka, Ut, US ROUTE 6','','inherit','closed','closed','','741-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 15:37:30','2017-08-17 15:37:30','',741,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/741-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(816,1,'2007-08-03 16:00:24','2007-08-03 16:00:24','The landscape is sere, windblown, already in early May. Bare tree trunks, limbs broken, lay strewn like tumbleweeds. What trees live here are also wizened and twisted, limbs shaped by the wind into witchy fingers, Lugosi limbs, Lorre wrinkles, lithe, bony spaghetti. But thrusting from rock, sprouting from soil black with ancient ash, scampering or erupting from place to place, is life. \\r\\n\\r\\nMinute pink flowers, faces like gibbons, wave gently in the breeze, roots finding moisture in the soil, spiky leaves slowing evaporation. Beetles, shiny black obsidian backs, crawl over pebbles of pumice and past fragrant boughs of sage brush. Kestrels wheel and scream overhead. Thumb-sized chipmunks race, dart into crevices in the rocks, snake into cracks, or blend into the bubbled rock to watch lanky, sunburned people, clamping hats to their heads in the strong wind, wander the eerie, cindered pocket of earth called Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve. \\r\\n\\r\\nA sizable pocket it is. The monument and preserve cover 1117 square miles – twice the area covered by the city of Phoenix, three times the size of Los Angeles, four times the size of New York City. Between 15000 and 2000 years ago, more than 25 volcanoes and spatter cones hurled and oozed out 618 square miles of lava flows, forming great lakes, rivers, fires, brume and smoke as the earth’s crust split open for 53 linear miles. \\r\\n\\r\\nThe lava buried sage brush deserts. The lava buried two rivers, forcing their intermittent springtime waters underground for more than 300 miles, to course out of the ground along the banks of Idaho’s Snake River at Thousand Springs. When it cooled, the lava and ash left behind towering cones, rivers of frozen rock, great basins where roofs caved in over drained underground lakes of lava, caves where lava once flowed, now populated by cool air, a rare cave-dwelling beetle and the cooing of mourning doves. \\r\\n\\r\\nIt’s a place for legends. The first eruptions, believe the Shoshoni Indians native to more hospitable climes to the south, were caused by an enormous serpent, angered by lighting, that wrapped itself around a mountain and squeezed until the fire inside came out and the mountain blew up. \\r\\n\\r\\nIt’s a place with stories. Early pioneers skirted what would become the monument in the late 1800s, following Goodale’s Cutoff, a segment of the Oregon Trail less prone to ambush by Shoshoni warriors. NASA astronauts trained in the monument under the tutelage of geologists, hoping to show these fighter pilots how to find and extract good rock samples in an alien environment. \\r\\n\\r\\nIt’s a poetic place. Robert Limbert, a trapper, taxidermist and wanderer, explored what would become the monument in 1924 and wrote of it for National Geographic: “It is the play of light at sunset across this lava that charms the spectator. It becomes a twisted, wavy sea. In the moonlight its glazed surface has a silvery sheen. With changing conditions of light and air, it varies also, even while one stands and watches. It is a place of color and silence.†\\r\\n\\r\\nAnd a windy place. As we explored the monument’s developed area – following a 7-mile loop road and developed trails – we spent a lot of time chasing wind-blown hats. But our children, who despair at hour-long wanderings through the grocery store, tore up and down trails for hours searching for flowers, climbing steep spatter cones and shrieking with delight when chipmunks shot across the trails in front of them or climbed on nearby rocks. \\r\\n\\r\\nThe monument’s 7-mile loop road is thoughtfully set up to show off the area’s wildlife, foliage and features. We spent about four hours in the monument, but didn’t see everything. We stopped first at the Devils Orchard Nature Trail, a half-mile loop trail through cinders, bristlecone pine – both alive and dead – lava bombs and fragments and the park’s famed wild flowers. Unfortunately, a dry winter followed by an even drier spring meant the famed flowers were not in full force. We did find a few monkey flowers – tiny, bright pink blossoms, some growing right out of the rocks themselves, along with syringa and Indian paintbrush. Plenty of sage brush, of course. This would be a magnificent place to visit after a good rain shower – when the sage brush, soaking up moisture, scents the air with that tang that always makes me think of home. \\r\\n\\r\\nThe road from the visitor’s center to Devils Orchard wraps around two of the monument’s 25 volcanoes – 6,107-ft-fall Paisley Cone and 6244 ft North Crater. Those volcanoes – and others, starting with 6,410-ft Sunset Crater, visible from US Highway 26 just north of the visitor’s center, form a line of cones and craters along the Great Rift, a 53-mile-long crack in the Earth’s surface that in places is 800 feet deep. As lava far below the Earth’s crust found this weak spot, it welled and burst to the surface, creating lava flows some of them 30 miles long. \\r\\n\\r\\nFor a peek inside some of the smaller cones, we stopped at the Spatter Cones and Big Craters Area. Drawn like moths to the flame, our three kids – ages 7, 5 and 2 ½ – shot immediately up the asphalt trail up the side of Spatter Cone, a volcanic pimple rising about 75 feet above the surrounding plain. Nearby, a shorter vent is called Snow Cone – and for a good reason. In its narrow crater, peppered with fallen rock, lies a snowdrift that rangers tell us lasts long into the summer – sometimes without melting, depending on the weather – because the rock and the cone’s narrow opening keeps the cold concentrated for months. In the midst of the ash of Earth’s fire, a little ice. \\r\\n\\r\\nSince we have the kids with us, we opt not to take the 3-mile trail that loops through the monument’s Big Craters area – we’ve still got lots to see. Snow Cone and Spatter Cone perch on the edge of a massive sink hole and the Great Rift beyond, offering a view of frozen lava flows, bombs and pillars pretty much bereft of plant life. In the distance to the east you’ll see Big Southern Butte, one of five enormous volcanoes that dot the Snake River Plan from Craters of the Moon to Rexburg, 100 miles away as the kestrel flies. The butte - a combination of two volcanic domes – rises 2500 feet above the surrounding plain. Compared to the flows and cones at craters, Big Southern Butte is ancient – about 300000 years old – a testament to this area’s long volcanic history. \\r\\n\\r\\nFor a better view, climb nearby Inferno Cone, a steep mound of ash. We approached our next stop – the monument’s cave area – with some trepidation. A few weeks earlier, we took the kids to another lava cave, but didn’t get more than 30 feet past the entrance before the two youngest said they wouldn’t go any further, due to the dark. We hoped, however, to convince the kids that Indian Tunnel would be a lot friendlier. It is. The cave, 800 feet long and about 50 feet deep at its deepest part, is lit at intervals by sunlight pouring in through collapses and skylights in the ceiling. Our youngest didn’t hesitate at all. Once we got him down the metal staircase at the entrance, then down a staircase of natural rock to the cave floor, he disappeared, racing after his older brother. Our daughter, five, took a bit more convincing, but once we showed her the light coming in, she too scampered into the dark with the promise of light at the end. \\r\\n\\r\\nThe cave area offers four caves to explore. It’s a half-mile hike to the first cave – Dewdrop – over a rolling plain of lava flows, cracks, hummocks and sinks. Scattered among the rock are more wildflowers, including the bright red Indian paintbrush, which stands out against the black rock like fire. Dewdrop Cave is pretty much visible from the trail – it’s a small cave whose ceiling has completely collapsed. \\r\\n\\r\\nTwo other caves are clustered at the end of one trail fork: Boy Scout Cave and Beauty Cave. Both Boy Scout and Beauty Cave have narrow openings, and sections where you have to crawl on your belly – with hard hats and flashlights – to enter. Boy Scout Cave also has an ice floor covered with several inches of water. Too dangerous for kids. So we opted for the friendlier Indian Tunnel, which you can enter without flashlights. But because of its sheer size and varied lighting situations, Indian Tunnel is the best for people who want to explore a cave, take photos and have a good time with the kids. It’s also the largest and longest cave in the developed area’s cave complex. \\r\\n\\r\\nThe cave’s walls are surprisingly colorful, mottled with lichen where the sun shines through and with the colors common to volcanic rock: deep black, grey, rust, purple, and spots where the rock is as iridescent as a magpie’s black feathers. It’s also quite cool in the cave, even with the holes in the roof. The temperature offers a nice respite from the heat outside – on even this, a rather cool day, in the mid-70s. \\r\\n\\r\\nThere are two ways out of the cave – through the entrance, obviously, or at the other end. We opted to backtrack for a few reasons: It’s cooler inside the cave than on the 800-foot-long trail on the surface back to the main trail; and to get out on the end, you have to clambe over some rock falls and a few ledges, something we thought would be wise to avoid with three young children. But the surface trail does offer some good peeks into the cave through the skylights, and offers some interesting photo opportunities. \\r\\n\\r\\nOur daughter – now a confirmed old cave hand – chatters the whole time about the rocks, the sunlight, the mourning doves cooing along the edges of one of the skylights where they’ve built their nests, and the absence of bats, bugs, wookalars and other assorted monsters. On the half-mile-long walk back to the parking area, she tells every hiker her story of the cave: “It’s the best cave ever! You can see because there’s lights in the roof! It’s cold inside, but there are NO bats!†She wanted us to spend the night in the cave. She wanted to come back to the cave the next day. We finally had to promise to take her back to the cave in “50 sleeps†– her estimate of a very long time – before she’d finally leave the cave. \\r\\n\\r\\nAlong the trail side, about fifty feet from Indian Tunnel’s entrance, are rings of lava rock the origin of which are only suspected, not known. The area’s earliest explorers found the rings, about ten feet in circumference. They and subsequent experts suspect the rings were put together by Native Americans who attached some religious or otherworldly significance to the area, or the tunnel. Looking over the expanse of frozen lava, rolling here and mounding there, as far as one can see, it’s easy to understand how someone could think this place is special.\\r\\n\\r\\n','Exploring Craters of the Moon','','publish','open','open','','exploring-craters-of-the-moon','','','2017-09-04 20:42:10','2017-09-04 20:42:10','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=816',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(817,1,'2017-08-17 15:52:59','2017-08-17 15:52:59','','01 CRATERS','A lone hiker balances himself on the precipice of some lava rock in Devil\'s Orchard at Craters of the Moon National Momument\nand Preserve in Idaho. The area is the accumulation of thousands of years of lava rock and provides a variety of hiking, camping,\nwildlife and geologic marvels. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','01-craters','','','2017-08-17 15:54:17','2017-08-17 15:54:17','',816,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/01-CRATERS.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(818,1,'2017-08-17 15:53:04','2017-08-17 15:53:04','','02 CRATERS','The sun shines through trees during sunrise at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. The twisted branches, common among trees in the preserve, is called witches broom, a condition caused by a variety of biological and environmental factors resulting in the abnormal formation of the branches. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','02-craters','','','2017-08-17 15:53:04','2017-08-17 15:53:04','',816,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/02-CRATERS.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(819,1,'2017-08-17 15:53:09','2017-08-17 15:53:09','','03 CRATERS','The sun rises over a pillar of lava rock at Craters of the Moon National Momument and Preserve in Idaho. Views like this can be seen from a paved seven-mile loop drive leading to a variety of hiking trails, caves, craters and spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/www.Uncharted.us)','inherit','open','closed','','03-craters','','','2017-08-17 15:53:09','2017-08-17 15:53:09','',816,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/03-CRATERS.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(820,1,'2017-08-17 15:53:14','2017-08-17 15:53:14','','04 CRATERS','A limber pine leans over lava dust and rock at the bottom of North Crater in Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. Over 661 types of plants have been identified in the area which have adapted to extreme conditions of soil, water and wind. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)\n','inherit','open','closed','','04-craters','','','2017-08-17 15:56:36','2017-08-17 15:56:36','',816,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/04-CRATERS.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(821,1,'2017-08-17 15:53:21','2017-08-17 15:53:21','','05 CRATERS','The sun rises over a pillar of lava rock at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. Views like this can be seen from a paved seven-mile loop drive leading to a variety of hiking trails, caves, craters and spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','05-craters','','','2017-08-17 15:56:29','2017-08-17 15:56:29','',816,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/05-CRATERS.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(822,1,'2017-08-17 15:53:27','2017-08-17 15:53:27','','06 CRATERS',' A pair of deer cross the seven-mile auto loop which runs through a sea of lava rock, craters, caves and spatter cones at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. A variety of wildlife and vegetation survive in the area\'s extreme conditions. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','06-craters','','','2017-08-17 15:56:21','2017-08-17 15:56:21','',816,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/06-CRATERS.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(823,1,'2017-08-17 15:53:34','2017-08-17 15:53:34','','07 CRATERS',' A cluster of Dwarf Buckwheat sits among lava rocks at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. This tiny cluster of leaves can be attached to a root system up to three feet in diameter. The white surface of the leaves reflects rather than absorbs most of the sun\'s rays, allowing this tiny plant to survive the extreme conditions of the area, where on a summer day, temperatures can soar to 150 F (65 C) with only scant rain falls. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','07-craters','','','2017-08-17 15:56:10','2017-08-17 15:56:10','',816,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/07-CRATERS.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(824,1,'2017-08-17 15:53:41','2017-08-17 15:53:41','','08 CRATERS','A family walks up a pathway toward a pair of spatter cones at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. The cones were formed by low gas content causing gentle eruptions, throwing thick masses of lava several feet into the air, which land in clumps and cool to form these miniature volcanoes better known as spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','08-craters','','','2017-08-17 15:56:03','2017-08-17 15:56:03','',816,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/08-CRATERS.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(825,1,'2017-08-17 15:53:47','2017-08-17 15:53:47','','09 CRATERS','A sign lays on a bed of lava rock and dust at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. While there are places where hikers can go off the trail for further exploration, much of the area is restricted in an effort to preserve the unique geologic features of the area. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','09-craters','','','2017-08-17 15:55:50','2017-08-17 15:55:50','',816,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/09-CRATERS.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(826,1,'2017-08-17 15:53:54','2017-08-17 15:53:54','','010 CRATERS','A family walks up a pathway toward a pair of spatter cones at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. The cones were formed by low gas content causing gentle eruptions, throwing thick masses of lava several feet into the air, which land in clumps and cool to form these miniature volcanoes better known as spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','010-craters','','','2017-08-17 15:55:41','2017-08-17 15:55:41','',816,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/010-CRATERS.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(827,1,'2017-08-17 15:53:59','2017-08-17 15:53:59','','011 CRATERS',' A sign warns hikers not to collect rocks at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','011-craters','','','2017-08-17 15:55:25','2017-08-17 15:55:25','',816,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/011-CRATERS.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(828,1,'2017-08-17 15:54:04','2017-08-17 15:54:04','','012 CRATERS','A hiker holds a piece of lava rock, one of many, at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. Rock collecting is prohibited at the preserve. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','012-craters','','','2017-08-17 15:55:11','2017-08-17 15:55:11','',816,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/012-CRATERS.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(829,1,'2017-08-17 15:54:08','2017-08-17 15:54:08','','013 CRATERS',' The moon rises as a car moves down Highway 30 coming from Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','013-craters','','','2017-08-17 15:55:03','2017-08-17 15:55:03','',816,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/013-CRATERS.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(830,34,'2010-08-17 16:10:46','2010-08-17 16:10:46','Legs screaming, lungs rapidly searching for air, eyes burning from sweat-laden sunscreen, ah yes the Moab, Utah sun greeted my two brothers and me back for another mountain biking trip. Three remarkable mountain bike trails in two days was the plan. The first remote and little-known trail’s name will remain ‘uncharted’ as it is a secret I’d like to keep. The second trail is Porcupine Rim. The third is the legendary Slickrock Trail.\\r\\n\\r\\nApproximately 35.5 miles of scenery and sweat was our reward and challenge. A sane person may inquire what happened to taking it easy. My answer: Play hard my friend! Experience helps preparation. If going to a hot sandy desert, I suggest bringing an air-conditioned tent with a shower and refrigerator. Call me a pansy if you want, but I have frozen in snow caves, gotten soaked under tarps or woken up to unwanted guests in my sleeping bag enough times to understand the value of a camper trailer.\\r\\n\\r\\nOnce our desert suite was parked, we ripped the bikes out of the bed of the pickup and pointed them for our first trail. My legs seemed to groan more than when I was younger but the excitement was the same. I was on Moab slick rock with nothing but blue skies, my brother and a squeaky chain. After a long ascent and an encounter with a lizard doing pushups on the overheated red rock, we found ourselves at a point in the trail that said “Freeride.†Just as birds flock South for winter, we flocked to a challenging place we named “Al’s Hole.†Al was my old scout leader who basically wildly rolled down the obstacle head over heels. Erik had better luck making a skid mark as his bike slipped skillfully down the steep sand stone drop. Me you ask? How did I do? Well somebody has to take photos, right? Finally while taking a break the words of my great Uncle Art, who ranched in Arco, Idaho, came to the forefront of my mind “The desert is somewhere you can stretch your eyes.†So I sat and took in the view awhile. While trying to stretch my eyes, the thought of my co-workers slaving away at the regular and mundane verses myself enjoying God’s good earth brought a smile of satisfaction to my face. I was especially happy that I was officially out of cell phone range! Back on my bike and much to my chagrin, it did not take long to descend the pillowy rolling sandstone.\\r\\n\\r\\nArriving at our desert suite, my brother Jim brightly popped his head into our camper and said, \\\"Hey guys!\\\" It was a nice little family reunion in the desert as we planned our next bike trip that day to Porcupine Rim. We set up our shuttle car system so we would go on a 14.5 mile run instead of a 31 mile loop. As we arrived at the trail head, thunderheads roared and lightning flashed illuminating the dark jagged skyline of the 12600 foot tall dormant volcanic mountain range called the LaSalle’s or the White Salts.\\r\\n\\r\\nMother Nature has a way of reminding us she can spoil parties even if we thought we had scheduled good weather. So we followed the advice of the trail head sign packing “the proper provisions†such as water, matches, ham radio, food, bike tools, and rain gear. The first 4.5 miles are physically exhausting and tend to punish even the strongest of mountain bikers. In-between breaths my brother Erik noticed the region had about all of the mountain flowers typical of northern Utah plus cacti which were in bloom.\\r\\n\\r\\nGrinding, breathing, and gasping, I suddenly screamed like a girl as a snake came into view only 2 feet in front of my wheel! It looked like a rattler at first but it was a blow snake that was dying in the middle of the trail. The heart pounding just never seems to end on Porcupine Rim. Near the top I began to do more mountain walking than biking. Somehow it just wasn’t the same as biking to work. Finally the “Priest and the Nuns†rock formation pierced the skyline. The formation appears to be a priest conversing with two nuns. Considered sacred to some, it stands guard over Castle Valley, Utah. Castle Valley is often referred to by outsiders as “The Peoples Republic of Castle Valley.†This is due to the fact that the residents prefer to remain autonomous, and do not take to even a creeping thought of development.\\r\\n\\r\\nI have a good friend, Christian Dean, who spent four years of his childhood living in a tepee there while his mom finished their house. The residents of Castle Valley were just fine with that, but when it came to a proposed new subdivision they said no way, pulled together their funds and purchased the land. I went to college with a few members of the Williams family who were from Castle Valley. They had fifteen kids. I only knew four of them. Looking down on the spread out population of Castle Valley, I thought their family must be just about the only inhabitants. I reminisced how Luke Williams had told me that if you left your porch light on at night it may be shot out by your neighbor as they prefer to see the stars. I suddenly felt safer atop a 300 foot sheer cliff band. Straddling the edge of the cliff band, we began our welcome descent. It was here that Matt Larsen told us about a tragic jeeping accident. A convoy of jeepers was going along the cliff band at night when an impatient drunken jeeper decided to pass the convoy on the right. In the process he managed to slip off the cliff band, impacting nearly 300 feet below. Sadly there was only one survivor.\\r\\n\\r\\nPorcupine Rim got its name for a reason. In a lot of ways it is just like life, every time the thought came it is finally going smooth, an outcropping of rock would pop up. It has a lot of quick descents and accents, rock drops and sand. Porcupine is a technical trail to the end. Soon the trail would be hanging on the side of the mountain with the mighty Colorado silently snaking 1000 feet below us. At times the trail was within feet of a 400-foot cliff, giving breathtaking a vivid meaning. The trail wound down to the river where our shuttle was parked. The ride was over for the day, but we still would have tomorrow.\\r\\n\\r\\nWe retreated once again to our trailer; though it was 0.4375 pm, we cooked up some pasta and dropped into our soft beds hoping that by morning we would be ready for Slickrock! The ambulance in the Slickrock parking Lot reminded me of the last time I was there. A rescue helicopter was hovering over Lions back (which is now closed). Some girls had backed up too far, plummeting off the side of the cliff. They all survived and to this day the jeep remains wedged between two intersecting cliffs. A stark reminder of Slickrock’s many dangers.\\r\\n\\r\\nMy six pack has been playing hide and seek as of late but the trail had begun and my time for preparation was over. Adrenaline surged through my body as the decent of the first big hill adjacent to the abyss began. Some of the most perfect solidified sand dunes in the world were waiting. Downhill, uphill, sand trap, amazing vistas, and heart-pounding satisfaction sum up the Slickrock Trail. The thumping of a helicopter caught my attention. I could see the Helicopter performing what seemed to be a search pattern. Soon the helicopter flew directly over head and banked right. A hill we call Dinosaur Back lay between us and where the helicopter went. Erik and Jim skillfully climbed the technical beast while I simply pushed my bike. Atop the hill I found a search and rescue worker, Mike Coronella, with an ATV handing out water. He told me he was headed to the accident scene not too far from where we were. I thankfully took an additional water bottle from his ATV. It was not long till we were on scene. A man in his fifties had gone over his handle bars and hurt his neck and shoulder. He was already on a backboard and the helicopter was parked nearby on the sand. Short-handed, the search and rescue team asked for assistance in transporting the victim. My brother Erik immediately responded, “Yes, we can. I am trained in life flight rescue.†He got his training ski patrolling for Beaver Mountain near Logan, Utah. The person at the head of the stretcher gave instructions. As we lifted, the victim said, “I am feeling all sorts of weird sensations today.†The sand-laden 40 yards or so to the helicopter took more than I thought it would.\\r\\n\\r\\nWe loaded the victim in the helicopter and retreated to a safe distance for takeoff. As I grabbed my camera to take pictures of the takeoff, I was warned by Barbara Fincham, one of the search and rescue workers, that she had lost two digital cameras that way. The feel and sound from the helicopters upward thrust was incredible. It would be a short ride for the victim from Slickrock to the Grand Junction Hospital. Mike told me that they usually do 25 rescues from the Slickrock Trail each year. When asked what to tell people to do differently for Slickrock, he had but one word repeated. WATER, WATER WATER! He further explained that when the outside temperature hits 98.6 degrees, the temperature of your body, that people get into a lot more trouble faster. Our trip continued. We stopped at Shrimp Rock. This is a nice place to sit down and watch the ants carry away the crumbs from your lunch while enjoying a classic view of the Colorado River. Slickrock was kicking my butt, however. Instead of pedaling, I was pushing and sucking down my water supply.\\r\\n\\r\\nEven though it was 84 degrees with shade, the heat seemed to sap away any spare energy. This is a great way to lose 10 pounds in 1 day. As my original water supply finally ran out, I was extra grateful that Mike had given me some water. I had blown right through a gallon of water. Mike is right; bring plenty of water -- at least a gallon. I should have brought a gallon and a half. I was just about ready to head up the long hill adjacent to the abyss when the bike patrol pulled up on their motorcycles. The bike patrol is a group that tries to prevent problems on Slickrock. They try to find water for people who need it. They do a great service.\\r\\n\\r\\nA girl near us had crashed on her bike and was complaining that her wrist was coming out of place. With supplies from the bike patrol, my ski patrol brother Erik wrapped it up for her. We ground it out up that final hill and dragged ourselves into the parking lot. Another great bike trip had come to an end. I felt grateful to have taken off work to enjoy time with my brothers. The scenery and adventure were more than I expected. To all of those who teeter on heading out on an adventure I say do it before you don’t.\\r\\n\\r\\n','Mountain Biking in Moab, Utah','','publish','open','open','','mountain-biking-in-moab-utah','','','2017-08-28 15:27:27','2017-08-28 15:27:27','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=830',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(831,1,'2017-08-17 16:05:11','2017-08-17 16:05:11','','BIKE_01','Use caution while navigating these cliffs, as one wrong step could send you plummeting up to 400 feet. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','bike_01','','','2017-08-17 16:06:30','2017-08-17 16:06:30','',830,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_01.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(832,1,'2017-08-17 16:05:15','2017-08-17 16:05:15','','BIKE_02',' Erik Milligan checks his brakes before attempting Al’s Hole. Al was our scout leader who ended up tumbling head over heels down this obstacle. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','bike_02','','','2017-08-17 16:06:36','2017-08-17 16:06:36','',830,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_02.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(833,1,'2017-08-17 16:05:21','2017-08-17 16:05:21','','BIKE_03',' Erik Milligan skillfully slips down Al’s Hole. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','bike_03','','','2017-08-17 16:06:45','2017-08-17 16:06:45','',830,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_03.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(834,1,'2017-08-17 16:05:27','2017-08-17 16:05:27','','BIKE_04','Porcupine trail is a 34-mile long technical trail that hangs atop a 400-foot cliff, offering beautiful vistas of the Colorado River snaking below. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','bike_04','','','2017-08-17 16:07:04','2017-08-17 16:07:04','',830,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_04.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(835,1,'2017-08-17 16:05:30','2017-08-17 16:05:30','','BIKE_05','This amazing panoramic view of the Colorado River and the distant La Salle Mountain Range is one of the rewards the Slickrock Trail has to offer. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','bike_05','','','2017-08-17 16:07:14','2017-08-17 16:07:14','',830,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_05.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(836,1,'2017-08-17 16:05:37','2017-08-17 16:05:37','','BIKE_06',' During a break, Jim Milligan smiles as he informs his co-workers that he can’t make it to work today since he is biking the Porcupine Trail. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','bike_06','','','2017-08-17 16:07:24','2017-08-17 16:07:24','',830,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_06.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(837,1,'2017-08-17 16:05:41','2017-08-17 16:05:41','','BIKE_07','A prickly pear cactus in full bloom along the Porcupine Trail. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','bike_07','','','2017-08-17 16:07:55','2017-08-17 16:07:55','',830,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_07.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(838,1,'2017-08-17 16:05:45','2017-08-17 16:05:45','','BIKE_08','Make sure you bring enough water as temperatures in the area can be deceiving. The dry climate offers cooler temperature in the shade but it gets really hot in the sun. (Photo by Erik Milligan for Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','bike_08','','','2017-08-17 16:07:44','2017-08-17 16:07:44','',830,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_08.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(839,1,'2017-08-17 16:05:48','2017-08-17 16:05:48','','BIKE_09','Jim and Erik Milligan enjoy the view on the Porcupine Trail. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','bike_09','','','2017-08-17 16:08:09','2017-08-17 16:08:09','',830,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_09.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(840,1,'2017-08-17 16:05:54','2017-08-17 16:05:54','','BIKE_10','In the distance, the rock formation known as the he Priest and the Two Nuns stands guard over Castle Valley, Utah. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','bike_10','','','2017-08-17 16:08:18','2017-08-17 16:08:18','',830,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_10.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(841,1,'2017-08-17 16:06:00','2017-08-17 16:06:00','','BIKE_11','Slickrock is enjoyed by diverse users including jeepers, mountain bikers, motorcyclists, and hikers. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','bike_11','','','2017-08-17 16:08:25','2017-08-17 16:08:25','',830,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_11.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(842,1,'2017-08-17 16:06:05','2017-08-17 16:06:05','','BIKE_12','These smooth, ancient sand dunes are why Slickrock is a mecca for mountain bikers across the world. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)\n','inherit','open','closed','','bike_12','','','2017-08-17 16:08:35','2017-08-17 16:08:35','',830,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/BIKE_12.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(843,1,'2010-07-17 16:21:28','2010-07-17 16:21:28','It is TRUE my colleague Dave at KVNU accused my family more than once of being “country-a-day†tourists – a thought which boggles the mind, and perhaps insults those countries which certainly offer a great deal more than a mere day trip. Nevertheless, his accusation was justified, thinking particularly of my parents taking me on a whirlwind tour of Europe which included a morning in Rome, a late afternoon in Venice, sleeping on the train through Switzerland, and stopping long enough to click a few pictures of what we thought must be the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, only to discover in a subsequent visit it was actually the Arc de Triomphe de Carousel – an entirely different (albeit still rather impressive) arch altogether.\\r\\n\\r\\nSo to make the statement, “We stayed there three days,†at least for my family, is in some ways equally mind-boggling. Apart from our three-day passports to Disneyland, the week-long visit with my folks in D.C., and our cruise to Alaska (which doesn’t really count since, well, it’s not exactly easy to jump ship and go home early), I can think of no other destination in the U.S. which has held our attention as long as one simple stretch of beach along the Oregon Coast – so much so, that my seven-year-old daughter assured me she would readily trade in her three-day passport to Disneyland for another three days at Cannon Beach anytime. High praise indeed.\\r\\n\\r\\nAnd while our “country-a-day†approach to travel may seem a bit flippant, such is certainly not the case. It’s simply a matter of time. With only a handful of paid vacation days possible, it’s understandable we spend a lot of time racing to get there, only to turn around and race home again, just in time to punch in at work bright and early the following Monday morning. By stark contrast, there is no such immediacy of time at Cannon Beach. At least, not the kind that involves the ticking of clocks on walls and the chiming of each hour.\\r\\n\\r\\nCannon Beach is a four-mile stretch of soft, toe-wriggling sand which keeps its own gentle, subdued time: the kind of time measured by how far the tide stretches flat, watery fingers up onto the sand before silently slipping smoothly back into the ocean. Time measured by the coming of low tide, when you can skirt the base of Haystack Rock peering into the tide pools, searching for anemones and starfish and skittering crabs. Time measured by when the waves are just right for surfing, and when the sun is in the ideal spot for that award-winning shot of purple and orange clouds banked behind the darkened form of Haystack Rock and its smaller counterparts, the Needles.\\r\\n\\r\\nI suppose the seagulls know when it’s time to search for sand dollars washed up on the beach, and clams know when to dig in just a bit deeper and then hold tight waiting for the tide to roll back in, but for the rest of us, something about that pristine beach emphatically whispers time’s irrelevance. I sense this as we arrive at 0.375 our first night, a smooth, overcast June evening.\\r\\n\\r\\nBefore the van is even unloaded, my awaiting dad takes grandkids in hand and says, “C’mon, let’s go see the beach!†And somewhere along that short walk between The Blue Gull Inn and the grassy edges mingled with sand leading down onto the beach, something magical happens. Shoes and socks come off, gear drops, and kids run. It is the world’s biggest sandbox, and all they need now is a good digging stick and plenty of time to dig. Forget luggage and bedtime and memories of the evening meal we opted to postpone until we arrived at the inn. This is Cannon Beach!\\r\\n\\r\\nThe following morning we gulp down breakfast and see how quickly we can make our way down to the beach, sand toys in tow. And while the three kids make their first attempts at sand castles, armed with cartoon character-themed buckets, shovels, and funnels, my folks take me in for a closer look at Cannon Beach’s most prominent and popular landmark, Haystack Rock. A part of the Oregon Islands National Wildlife Refuge, it is a well-known sanctuary for puffins, particularly during their nesting season, from early spring through early summer. This majestic rock rises 235 from the sand, approachable on foot during low tide when it provides a collection of tide pools along the base for various small ocean critters, to be studied by Cannon Beach’s more curious visitors, including my three children.\\r\\n\\r\\nHaystack Rock’s popularity is evidenced not only by the knot of photographers armed with tripods seeking the ideal sunset resting behind its craggy façade each evening, but also by the volume of art in which Haystack Rock rises from the sand and water as the primary focus – in watercolors, oil paintings, professional photography, ceramics, and even carved furniture. Our hotel room features a painting of Haystack Rock on one wall, with each dining chair – as well as the cabinet doors on the entertainment center – sporting the carved wooden shape of Haystack Rock, designed by a local artist commissioned by Haystack Lodgings, the company which owns The Blue Gull Inn.\\r\\n\\r\\nCannon Beach is, of course, one of many points along Oregon’s coastline where visitors may explore where ocean meets land, and Oregon locals long ago figured out there is money to be made in beachfront property and ocean-themed souvenirs. Nevertheless, Cannon Beach is a world unto itself, with soft sand extending the length of the beach, ideal for digging, biking, surfing, building sand art, or riding a skim board. In addition, its central location offers an ideal base camp for exploring a number of sites up and down the Oregon coast, including the Oregon Coast Aquarium in Newport, the Yaquina Bay and Yaquina Head Lighthouses, the Tillamook Cheese Factory, the Tillamook Air Museum, Ecola State Park, and many other points of interest scattered up and down the coast, replete with beauty and history.\\r\\n\\r\\nNamed for a cannon washed up along the south end of the town in the mid 1800’s, a part of the original equipment of the USS Shark which, unfortunately, got caught on a sandbar and fell apart before it could pull free, Cannon Beach has blossomed into much more than a repository for Naval remains. It is indeed a tourist town, with doors open year-round to newcomers and returning enthusiasts. And while my kids immediately fall in love with a toy shop called Geppetto’s, as well as generous mouth-watering scoops of old-fashioned ice cream from a local vendor, I am more intrigued – between mouthfuls of ice cream, of course – with the store fronts filled with blown glass, glazed pottery, and other works of art that speak of the sea itself.\\r\\n\\r\\nWe find a treasure trove of shells in one shop, gorgeous jewelry and chimes in another, and a kitch rainbow tie-dyed hoodie for my mom in another. It is a tourist town – with quaint wooden buildings and pathways, hanging baskets of flowers bursting with color, and plenty of other tourists looking for ice cream, elephant ears, and Haystack Rock bread. Oh yes, and fish. It’s a subject I approach cautiously, simply because I am not a fish-eater -- something which must seem absurd in any coastal town. When my chef friend Alex asked once long ago, “How do you like your fish?†I remember answering, “Back in the water, thank you.†When my father insists on an evening at Mo’s, however, I am compelled to face the reality I live with a family of fish-eaters. I respectfully tag along, making the trek not by car, but by bare feet along the beach. But even for the non-fish-eaters like myself, there is something to be said for atmosphere – and Mo’s has it in spades. Seated at a long table near one end of the large dining area, we are surrounded by the sea. Fish nets and ocean memorabilia including large fish, starfish, and shells adorn the ceiling and walls, with large windows opening wide-eyed towards the beach, the ocean waves, and the approaching sunset.\\r\\n\\r\\nAnd while I may not be a fish-eater, I am at least a fan of good clam chowder – soon to realize that for such a passion I’m in the perfect place, the clam chowder being well worth the wait – even in a restaurant full of fish lovers. On the other hand, for someone simply wanting lots of fish at a good price, done fast-food style by ordering at a counter, my father – who seems to have some sort of homing device for good fish – also swears by a quaint little wooden shop called Ecola Seafoods, discovered when Mom dragged him a block off main street one day. Whether you’re buying fish by the pound, or fish ready to eat now, Dad swears it’s an ideal place for fish-to-go.\\r\\n\\r\\nOf course, I definitely opt out on the fish shack, but remember to buy a few postcards during our first visit to town center, a beautiful shell bracelet, and a few other bits, and then find reasons to stroll down to town center again – and again – and again. Bragging at least a dozen galleries in which to enjoy fine art in its various forms, an annual film festival, and glass-blowing demonstrations, it seems there is always something to see, something to do, and something to reinforce the beach’s insistence of time’s irrelevance. Once the town center is explored, with kite in hand, or a three-wheel funcycle from one of the rental shops, or perhaps just the last-minute fixings for a fabulous throw-together picnic lunch, we are drawn back to the beach, like the tide relentlessly lapping the shore.\\r\\n\\r\\nAfter three days of digging, chasing sunsets, watching my teenage nephews on their funcycles, and trying out our giant bubble wands, at last, it is time to wash the last of the sand from our feet and load up the van for our drive northward and inland. The kids grieve as if they are saying good-bye to their first-ever best friend, and spend the next several months reminding me how much they miss Cannon Beach. I place bets with Brian that Cannon Beach will lose top ranking with the kids the next time we go to some other equally exciting destination. And then again – do we ever really forget our first best friend?\\r\\n\\r\\n ','Cannon Beach, Oregon - Hanging Out at Haystack Rock','','publish','open','open','','cannon-beach-oregon-hanging-out-at-haystack-rock','','','2017-08-28 16:18:03','2017-08-28 16:18:03','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=843',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(844,1,'2017-08-17 16:15:43','2017-08-17 16:15:43','','001CANNON BEACH','A favorite subject of local artists and photographers, proved by its presence in not only paint, portraiture, and ceramic, but even custom-carved furniture, Haystack Rock is the signature landmark for Cannon Beach. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)','inherit','open','closed','','001cannon-beach','','','2017-08-17 16:18:32','2017-08-17 16:18:32','',843,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/001CANNON-BEACH.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(845,1,'2017-08-17 16:15:47','2017-08-17 16:15:47','','002CANNON BEACH','Houses, hotels, and cottages nestle into the bench along the sandy shoreline, providing a breathtaking view from their windows and a short walk to the beach for both residents and visitors to Cannon Beach. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)','inherit','open','closed','','002cannon-beach','','','2017-08-17 16:18:21','2017-08-17 16:18:21','',843,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/002CANNON-BEACH.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(846,1,'2017-08-17 16:15:50','2017-08-17 16:15:50','','003CANNON BEACH','Surfers ride low waves into the shore on a typical evening at Cannon Beach, an activity they literally enjoy year round. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)\n','inherit','open','closed','','003cannon-beach','','','2017-08-17 16:18:11','2017-08-17 16:18:11','',843,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/003CANNON-BEACH.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(847,1,'2017-08-17 16:15:54','2017-08-17 16:15:54','','004CANNON BEACH','All it takes is a shovel and a pail to create masterpieces along the sandy beach, whether as enthusiastic kids, or as the experienced pros who land along this beach to sculpt and build for a week each June. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)\n','inherit','open','closed','','004cannon-beach','','','2017-08-17 16:18:03','2017-08-17 16:18:03','',843,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/004CANNON-BEACH.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(848,1,'2017-08-17 16:15:58','2017-08-17 16:15:58','','005CANNON BEACH','Shoes become irrelevant, almost a nuisance, when exploring the beach. Toe-wriggling sand makes running a challenge, but barefoot strolls all that more delightful. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)','inherit','open','closed','','005cannon-beach','','','2017-08-17 16:17:44','2017-08-17 16:17:44','',843,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/005CANNON-BEACH.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(849,1,'2017-08-17 16:16:02','2017-08-17 16:16:02','','006CANNON BEACH','A myriad of activities await beach enthusiasts along Cannon Beach, including everything from sand castles to kites to renting sand bikes at an hourly rate. Not only will these bikes really zip along the beach, but they\'ll provide a good workout as well. Perhaps too good of a workout, as my family discovered, their veteran recommendation being to rent one or two to share around, rather than thinking you\'ll pedal the entire hour. (Photo courtesy Wayne Griffin)','inherit','open','closed','','006cannon-beach','','','2017-08-17 16:17:34','2017-08-17 16:17:34','',843,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/006CANNON-BEACH.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(850,1,'2017-08-17 16:16:06','2017-08-17 16:16:06','','007CANNON BEACH','Our stay at the Blue Gull Inn offered a quick stroll to both the beach and village, but also offered its own little haven away from the bustle of life, with a manicured courtyard of flowers and a fountain, for those pleased to linger a while. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)','inherit','open','closed','','007cannon-beach','','','2017-08-17 16:17:25','2017-08-17 16:17:25','',843,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/007CANNON-BEACH.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(851,1,'2017-08-17 16:16:11','2017-08-17 16:16:11','','008CANNON BEACH','As the tide goes out at Cannon Beach, seagulls find it an opportune time to go in search of sand dollars and crabs who were too slow to stay with the receding waterline. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)','inherit','open','closed','','008cannon-beach','','','2017-08-17 16:17:15','2017-08-17 16:17:15','',843,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/008CANNON-BEACH.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(852,1,'2017-08-17 16:16:15','2017-08-17 16:16:15','','009CANNON BEACH','Wet sand reflects another gorgeous sunset at Cannon Beach, that moment in the day when time becomes completely, blissfully irrelevant. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)','inherit','open','closed','','009cannon-beach','','','2017-08-17 16:17:07','2017-08-17 16:17:07','',843,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/009CANNON-BEACH.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(853,1,'2017-08-17 16:16:20','2017-08-17 16:16:20','','010CANNON BEACH','Dusk at Cannon Beach allows for one last splash in the shallows before the sun dips below the horizon. Even now, bonfires and late evenings on the beach remind us there is a unique nightlife to be found only along a sedate shoreline on a mild early summer night. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)','inherit','open','closed','','010cannon-beach','','','2017-08-17 16:16:54','2017-08-17 16:16:54','',843,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/010CANNON-BEACH.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(854,34,'2017-08-17 16:27:21','2017-08-17 16:27:21','Many structures still standing, many slowly failing. The town failed after the smelter burned down in 1910 Though mule teams pulling Freight wagons originally did most of the work at its height Gilmore boasted a rail spur where ore was shipped to Montana. The town limped along until 1929 when the final remaining mines closed up their shafts.\\r\\n\\r\\n','Ghost Town, Gilmore, ID','','publish','open','open','','ghost-town-gilmore-id','','','2017-08-17 16:32:13','2017-08-17 16:32:13','',0,'https://unchartedworld.net/?post_type=adventure&p=854',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(855,1,'2017-08-17 16:28:34','2017-08-17 16:28:34','','892','','inherit','open','closed','','892','','','2017-08-17 16:28:34','2017-08-17 16:28:34','',854,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/892.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(856,1,'2017-08-17 16:28:40','2017-08-17 16:28:40','','893','','inherit','open','closed','','893','','','2017-08-17 16:28:40','2017-08-17 16:28:40','',854,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/893.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(857,1,'2017-08-17 16:28:47','2017-08-17 16:28:47','','899','','inherit','open','closed','','899','','','2017-08-17 16:28:47','2017-08-17 16:28:47','',854,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/899.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(858,1,'2017-08-17 16:28:55','2017-08-17 16:28:55','','901','','inherit','open','closed','','901','','','2017-08-17 16:28:55','2017-08-17 16:28:55','',854,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/901.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(859,1,'2017-08-17 16:29:01','2017-08-17 16:29:01','','908','','inherit','open','closed','','908','','','2017-08-17 16:29:01','2017-08-17 16:29:01','',854,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/908.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(860,1,'2017-08-17 16:29:09','2017-08-17 16:29:09','','914','','inherit','open','closed','','914','','','2017-08-17 16:29:09','2017-08-17 16:29:09','',854,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/914.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(861,1,'2017-08-17 16:29:17','2017-08-17 16:29:17','','916','','inherit','open','closed','','916','','','2017-08-17 16:29:17','2017-08-17 16:29:17','',854,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/916.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(862,1,'2017-08-17 16:29:23','2017-08-17 16:29:23','','918','','inherit','open','closed','','918','','','2017-08-17 16:29:23','2017-08-17 16:29:23','',854,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/918.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(863,1,'2017-08-17 16:29:32','2017-08-17 16:29:32','','930','','inherit','open','closed','','930','','','2017-08-17 16:29:32','2017-08-17 16:29:32','',854,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/930.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(864,1,'2017-08-17 16:32:13','2017-08-17 16:32:13','Many structures still standing, many slowly failing. The town failed after the smelter burned down in 1910. Though mule teams pulling Freight wagons originally did most of the work at its height Gilmore boasted a rail spur where ore was shipped to Montana. The town limped along until 1929 when the final remaining mines closed up their shafts.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','Ghost Town, Gilmore, ID','','inherit','closed','closed','','854-revision-v1','','','2017-08-17 16:32:13','2017-08-17 16:32:13','',854,'https://unchartedworld.net/2017/08/854-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(866,1,'2017-08-17 16:43:36','2017-08-17 16:43:36','','alanbiotravelphoto','','inherit','open','closed','','alanbiotravelphoto','','','2018-07-12 03:07:52','2018-07-12 03:07:52','',1998,'https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/alanbiotravelphoto.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(867,1,'2012-08-17 16:48:40','2012-08-17 16:48:40','You spend a lot to visit a new place. You make new friends, experience different cultures and see amazing landscapes and architectural marvels, but your photos don\'t quite measure up to the splendor and magnificence of what you saw, heard and felt. When you return, you struggle sorting through all those images and organizing them so you can share your adventures with family and friends.\r\n\r\nWhether you are an advanced amateur or you\'ve just purchased your very first digital camera, you can improve your photography and storytelling skills with Uncharted\'s Travel Photography for Explorers taught by Alan Murray, Uncharted\'s expert photojournalist.\r\n\r\nYou can choose from a variety of learning methods tailored specifically to your personal needs including:\r\n People photograph the sunrise at the Bonneville Salt Flats near Wendover, Utah. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nYou spend a lot to visit a new place. You make new friends, experience different cultures and see amazing landscapes and architectural marvels, but your photos don\'t quite measure up to the splendor and magnificence of what you saw, heard and felt. When you return, you struggle sorting through all those images and organizing them so you can share your adventures with family and friends.\r\n\r\nWhether you are an advanced amateur or you\'ve just purchased your very first digital camera, you can improve your photography and storytelling skills with Uncharted\'s Travel Photography for Explorers taught by Alan Murray, Uncharted\'s expert photojournalist.\r\n\r\nYou can choose from a variety of learning methods tailored specifically to your personal needs including:\r\n\r\n\r\nYou spend a lot to visit a new place. You make new friends, experience different cultures and see amazing landscapes and architectural marvels, but your photos don\'t quite measure up to the splendor and magnificence of what you saw, heard and felt. When you return, you struggle sorting through all those images and organizing them so you can share your adventures with family and friends.A map is a great tool to help you explore the uncharted. With it, you can find new places, navigate unfamiliar terrain and cityscapes, save time getting from one point to another and even help you find yourself if you wind up lost.\r\n\r\nWhether you prefer one-on-one coaching, online mentoring, or group instruction, you can improve your map reading skills through Uncharted’s Map Reading Instruction. We offer a variety of training formats including:\r\n\n\nBy Alan Murray,\nUncharted Staff\n\nStarting a new venture is an amazing experience. It’s exciting, challenging, educational and fun. On occasion it can be discouraging.  Taking an idea and transforming it into reality is a rigorous, but very rewarding undertaking. Sometimes ideas turn into what you least expect. When we founded Uncharted several years ago, we were really just thinking of publishing a magazine for travel and the outdoors focused on the Intermountain West. Back then, we were just a group of colleagues from different areas of the country who shared a passion for exploring our world. There was no Uncharted. It was just an idea without a name. Our search for a name led us through over 40 possible candidates. After many long discussions, Uncharted took its rightful place at the top of the list and a new venture was born.\n\nThrough Uncharted\'s history, most of us have worked full-time jobs in industries such as journalism, engineering, graphic arts, and the sciences. As we have worked to transform our ideas into reality after work and on the weekends, we\'ve seen some great successes and some setbacks. Each experience has helped us learn and grow. Each day, we can see we\'ve come closer to reaching our goals.\n\nSince our founding in 2005, we’ve released two or three versions of Uncharted. Each time our idea evolved into something unexpected. Each iteration was successful in its own way and provided valuable learning opportunities that have helped bring Uncharted to where it is today. Our followers have been very supportive. They have stayed with us through each of those iterations, giving us feedback, sharing their adventures, and motivating us to keep moving ahead.\n\nWe’re very excited to announce that we are now testing the latest iteration of Uncharted. For the past two weeks, we’ve opened the new site up for a select group of volunteers to try it out and give us feedback. Not only have these volunteers given us a fresh perspective, but they’ve also shared their adventures from around the world. Some of them have been with us since the very first release of Uncharted\'s online exploration community back in 2008. In just a few short days we’ve seen experiences from Malaysia, Australia, Ghana, India, Canada, and various parts of the United States, to name a few. We’re extremely grateful for their support and enthusiasm and we’ve already begun to implement some of their suggestions.\n\nWe would like to invite you to help us get Uncharted ready for launch. We’re excited to hear your feedback and see what you think of what we’ve come up with so far. Sign up today and our team will get you set up for a behind-the-scenes view.','Getting Ready','','publish','open','open','','getting-ready','','','2023-11-21 14:00:40','2023-11-21 19:00:40','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=905',0,'post','',0),(912,1,'2017-08-18 00:07:38','2017-08-18 00:07:38','','Activate Account','','publish','closed','closed','','activate-account','','','2017-08-18 00:07:38','2017-08-18 00:07:38','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?page_id=912',0,'page','',0),(913,1,'2017-08-18 00:07:38','2017-08-18 00:07:38','','Activate Account','','inherit','closed','closed','','912-revision-v1','','','2017-08-18 00:07:38','2017-08-18 00:07:38','',912,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/912-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(914,1,'2017-08-18 00:08:26','2017-08-18 00:08:26','','Activate','','publish','closed','closed','','activate','','','2017-08-18 00:08:26','2017-08-18 00:08:26','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/activate/',0,'page','',0),(915,1,'2017-08-20 03:21:49','2017-08-20 03:21:49',' The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_988\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] A sign on U.S. Highway 81 in North Carolina alerts travelers of impending traffic leading up to the solar eclipse which took place on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] The solar eclipse was visible to those viewing from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC from 1:09 to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the event visible along a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. The temperature fell from 91.9 degrees Fahrenheit (33.2 degrees Celsius) at 1:19 p.m. to 82.2 degrees Fahrenheit (27.8 degrees Celsius) during the totality phase at 2:42 p.m. and then increased to 90.6  degrees Fahrenheit (32.5 degrees Celsius) by the end of the eclipse. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n \r\n','Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-22 01:05:44','2017-08-22 01:05:44','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(935,1,'2017-08-22 01:06:28','2017-08-22 01:06:28','','Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-22 01:06:28','2017-08-22 01:06:28','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(936,1,'2017-08-22 01:06:37','2017-08-22 01:06:37','','Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-22 01:06:37','2017-08-22 01:06:37','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(937,1,'2017-08-22 01:08:10','2017-08-22 01:08:10','','DSC_3929-1','','inherit','open','closed','','dsc_3929-1','','','2017-08-22 03:12:56','2017-08-22 03:12:56','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_3929-1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(938,1,'2017-08-22 01:08:33','2017-08-22 01:08:33','','DSC_4161','','inherit','open','closed','','dsc_4161','','','2017-08-22 01:08:33','2017-08-22 01:08:33','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_4161.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(939,1,'2017-08-22 01:08:47','2017-08-22 01:08:47','','DSC_4164','Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','dsc_4164','','','2017-08-22 02:35:26','2017-08-22 02:35:26','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_4164.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(940,1,'2017-08-22 01:08:58','2017-08-22 01:08:58','','DSC_4177','','inherit','open','closed','','dsc_4177','','','2017-08-22 01:08:58','2017-08-22 01:08:58','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_4177.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(941,1,'2017-08-22 01:09:08','2017-08-22 01:09:08','','DSC_8242','','inherit','open','closed','','dsc_8242','','','2017-08-22 01:22:20','2017-08-22 01:22:20','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_8242.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(942,1,'2017-08-22 01:09:21','2017-08-22 01:09:21','','DSC_8481','','inherit','open','closed','','dsc_8481','','','2017-08-22 01:11:08','2017-08-22 01:11:08','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_8481.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(943,1,'2017-08-22 01:09:35','2017-08-22 01:09:35','','DSC_8481c','','inherit','open','closed','','dsc_8481c','','','2017-08-22 01:22:20','2017-08-22 01:22:20','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_8481c.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(944,1,'2017-08-22 01:09:48','2017-08-22 01:09:48','','DSC_8538-1','','inherit','open','closed','','dsc_8538-1','','','2017-08-26 22:10:19','2017-08-26 22:10:19','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_8538-1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(945,1,'2017-08-22 01:09:57','2017-08-22 01:09:57','','DSC_8560','','inherit','open','closed','','dsc_8560','','','2017-08-22 01:22:20','2017-08-22 01:22:20','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_8560.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(946,1,'2017-08-22 01:10:27','2017-08-22 01:10:27','','IMG_1218','','inherit','open','closed','','img_1218','','','2017-08-22 03:14:04','2017-08-22 03:14:04','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1218.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(947,1,'2017-08-22 01:11:25','2017-08-22 01:11:25','\r\n\r\n ','Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-22 01:11:25','2017-08-22 01:11:25','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(948,1,'2017-08-22 01:11:32','2017-08-22 01:11:32','\r\n\r\n ','Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-22 01:11:32','2017-08-22 01:11:32','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(949,1,'2017-08-22 01:12:04','2017-08-22 01:12:04','\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nPeople who\'ve learned the hard way show up in the early afternoon to avoid the long lines of traffic and to be sure plenty of bags of colored, scented dust are still available for purchase. In past years, people stood in line for up to two hours for the coveted bags, full of dyed flour, ready to throw in unison into the air, blanketing faces, filling hair, and coloring clothes with vibrant color. The bags are sold for $5 and $10 each. Elle Malan, a college student from Pennsylvania, her face mottled with green, blue and yellow, said, “It was really, really cool. Everyone was doing the same thing. The sky just went pink! It was like being in a big tent. I wish I had bought more bags and come early.â€\r\n\r\nThe day begins with performers, anything from a Nepalese Folk Dance to numbers from the famed Bollywood, India\'s version of Hollywood. As dancers and singers entertain and the crowd, reaching up to 15,000 fills the hillside, a dark-haired, green-faced figure atop a pile of dry wood stands at its center, ready to be consumed by fire.\r\n\r\nThe plastic figurine represents the demoness, Holika, of which the Holi Festival of Color has been traditionally linked. Legend tells that Holika could not be destroyed by fire. As she walked into fire to kill a small boy, through divine intervention, she was consumed. Then the crowd is led in a chant, “Hare Krishna Hare Krishna Krishna Krishna Hare Hare Hare Rama Hare Rama Rama Rama Hare Hare,†as colored dust is thrown all over the place. Latecomers, held up by traffic, still find ways to color themselves. Molly Stahler walked through crowds of people, dressed in a painter\'s suit, asking people to share. “I thought it would be cool to get a white suit and when the dust gets thrown around it would be like a canvas.†People looked at her plain white attire and yelled, \'Hey, you need paint!,\' throwing leftover dust onto her makeshift canvas.\r\n\r\nSinging and chanting went on for over an hour from the time the first wave of dust was thrown into the air and well into the night as the sun sets behind the temple, it\'s white walls and elegant domes glistening in the warm spring air.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nPeople who\'ve learned the hard way show up in the early afternoon to avoid the long lines of traffic and to be sure plenty of bags of colored, scented dust are still available for purchase. In past years, people stood in line for up to two hours for the coveted bags, full of dyed flour, ready to throw in unison into the air, blanketing faces, filling hair, and coloring clothes with vibrant color. The bags are sold for $5 and $10 each. Elle Malan, a college student from Pennsylvania, her face mottled with green, blue and yellow, said, “It was really, really cool. Everyone was doing the same thing. The sky just went pink! It was like being in a big tent. I wish I had bought more bags and come early.â€\r\n\r\nThe day begins with performers, anything from a Nepalese Folk Dance to numbers from the famed Bollywood, India\'s version of Hollywood. As dancers and singers entertain and the crowd, reaching up to 15,000 fills the hillside, a dark-haired, green-faced figure atop a pile of dry wood stands at its center, ready to be consumed by fire.\r\n\r\nThe plastic figurine represents the demoness, Holika, of which the Holi Festival of Color has been traditionally linked. Legend tells that Holika could not be destroyed by fire. As she walked into fire to kill a small boy, through divine intervention, she was consumed. Then the crowd is led in a chant, “Hare Krishna Hare Krishna Krishna Krishna Hare Hare Hare Rama Hare Rama Rama Rama Hare Hare,†as colored dust is thrown all over the place. Latecomers, held up by traffic, still find ways to color themselves. Molly Stahler walked through crowds of people, dressed in a painter\'s suit, asking people to share. “I thought it would be cool to get a white suit and when the dust gets thrown around it would be like a canvas.†People looked at her plain white attire and yelled, \'Hey, you need paint!,\' throwing leftover dust onto her makeshift canvas.\r\n\r\nSinging and chanting went on for over an hour from the time the first wave of dust was thrown into the air and well into the night as the sun sets behind the temple, it\'s white walls and elegant domes glistening in the warm spring air.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nPeople who\'ve learned the hard way show up in the early afternoon to avoid the long lines of traffic and to be sure plenty of bags of colored, scented dust are still available for purchase. In past years, people stood in line for up to two hours for the coveted bags, full of dyed flour, ready to throw in unison into the air, blanketing faces, filling hair, and coloring clothes with vibrant color. The bags are sold for $5 and $10 each. Elle Malan, a college student from Pennsylvania, her face mottled with green, blue and yellow, said, “It was really, really cool. Everyone was doing the same thing. The sky just went pink! It was like being in a big tent. I wish I had bought more bags and come early.â€\r\n\r\nThe day begins with performers, anything from a Nepalese Folk Dance to numbers from the famed Bollywood, India\'s version of Hollywood. As dancers and singers entertain and the crowd, reaching up to 15,000 fills the hillside, a dark-haired, green-faced figure atop a pile of dry wood stands at its center, ready to be consumed by fire.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe plastic figurine represents the demoness, Holika, of which the Holi Festival of Color has been traditionally linked. Legend tells that Holika could not be destroyed by fire. As she walked into fire to kill a small boy, through divine intervention, she was consumed. Then the crowd is led in a chant, “Hare Krishna Hare Krishna Krishna Krishna Hare Hare Hare Rama Hare Rama Rama Rama Hare Hare,†as colored dust is thrown all over the place. Latecomers, held up by traffic, still find ways to color themselves. Molly Stahler walked through crowds of people, dressed in a painter\'s suit, asking people to share. “I thought it would be cool to get a white suit and when the dust gets thrown around it would be like a canvas.†People looked at her plain white attire and yelled, \'Hey, you need paint!,\' throwing leftover dust onto her makeshift canvas.\r\n\r\nSinging and chanting went on for over an hour from the time the first wave of dust was thrown into the air and well into the night as the sun sets behind the temple, it\'s white walls and elegant domes glistening in the warm spring air.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nPeople who\'ve learned the hard way show up in the early afternoon to avoid the long lines of traffic and to be sure plenty of bags of colored, scented dust are still available for purchase. In past years, people stood in line for up to two hours for the coveted bags, full of dyed flour, ready to throw in unison into the air, blanketing faces, filling hair, and coloring clothes with vibrant color. The bags are sold for $5 and $10 each. Elle Malan, a college student from Pennsylvania, her face mottled with green, blue and yellow, said, “It was really, really cool. Everyone was doing the same thing. The sky just went pink! It was like being in a big tent. I wish I had bought more bags and come early.â€\r\n\r\nThe day begins with performers, anything from a Nepalese Folk Dance to numbers from the famed Bollywood, India\'s version of Hollywood. As dancers and singers entertain and the crowd, reaching up to 15,000 fills the hillside, a dark-haired, green-faced figure atop a pile of dry wood stands at its center, ready to be consumed by fire.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe plastic figurine represents the demoness, Holika, of which the Holi Festival of Color has been traditionally linked. Legend tells that Holika could not be destroyed by fire. As she walked into fire to kill a small boy, through divine intervention, she was consumed. Then the crowd is led in a chant, “Hare Krishna Hare Krishna Krishna Krishna Hare Hare Hare Rama Hare Rama Rama Rama Hare Hare,†as colored dust is thrown all over the place. Latecomers, held up by traffic, still find ways to color themselves. Molly Stahler walked through crowds of people, dressed in a painter\'s suit, asking people to share. “I thought it would be cool to get a white suit and when the dust gets thrown around it would be like a canvas.†People looked at her plain white attire and yelled, \'Hey, you need paint!,\' throwing leftover dust onto her makeshift canvas.\r\n\r\nSinging and chanting went on for over an hour from the time the first wave of dust was thrown into the air and well into the night as the sun sets behind the temple, it\'s white walls and elegant domes glistening in the warm spring air.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nPeople who\'ve learned the hard way show up in the early afternoon to avoid the long lines of traffic and to be sure plenty of bags of colored, scented dust are still available for purchase. In past years, people stood in line for up to two hours for the coveted bags, full of dyed flour, ready to throw in unison into the air, blanketing faces, filling hair, and coloring clothes with vibrant color. The bags are sold for $5 and $10 each. Elle Malan, a college student from Pennsylvania, her face mottled with green, blue and yellow, said, “It was really, really cool. Everyone was doing the same thing. The sky just went pink! It was like being in a big tent. I wish I had bought more bags and come early.â€\r\n\r\nThe day begins with performers, anything from a Nepalese Folk Dance to numbers from the famed Bollywood, India\'s version of Hollywood. As dancers and singers entertain and the crowd, reaching up to 15,000 fills the hillside, a dark-haired, green-faced figure atop a pile of dry wood stands at its center, ready to be consumed by fire.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe plastic figurine represents the demoness, Holika, of which the Holi Festival of Color has been traditionally linked. Legend tells that Holika could not be destroyed by fire. As she walked into fire to kill a small boy, through divine intervention, she was consumed. Then the crowd is led in a chant, “Hare Krishna Hare Krishna Krishna Krishna Hare Hare Hare Rama Hare Rama Rama Rama Hare Hare,†as colored dust is thrown all over the place. Latecomers, held up by traffic, still find ways to color themselves. Molly Stahler walked through crowds of people, dressed in a painter\'s suit, asking people to share. “I thought it would be cool to get a white suit and when the dust gets thrown around it would be like a canvas.†People looked at her plain white attire and yelled, \'Hey, you need paint!,\' throwing leftover dust onto her makeshift canvas.\r\n\r\nSinging and chanting went on for over an hour from the time the first wave of dust was thrown into the air and well into the night as the sun sets behind the temple, it\'s white walls and elegant domes glistening in the warm spring air.\r\n\r\n\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything I could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n
\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-22 03:15:38','2017-08-22 03:15:38','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(958,1,'2017-08-22 03:24:23','2017-08-22 03:24:23','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"alignleft\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything I could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"alignleft\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n
\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-22 03:24:23','2017-08-22 03:24:23','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(959,1,'2017-08-22 03:24:49','2017-08-22 03:24:49','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"alignleft\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything I could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"alignleft\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n
\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-22 03:24:49','2017-08-22 03:24:49','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(960,1,'2017-08-22 03:27:06','2017-08-22 03:27:06','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything I could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n
\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-22 03:27:06','2017-08-22 03:27:06','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(961,1,'2017-08-25 01:08:35','2017-08-25 01:08:35','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n \n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_988\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] A sign on U.S. Highway 81 in North Carolina alerts travelers of impending traffic leading up to the solar eclipse which took place on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\n\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] The solar eclipse was visible to those viewing from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC from 1:09 to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the event visible along a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\n\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\n\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\n\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\n\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\n\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\n\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\n\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. The temperature fell from 91.9 degrees Fahrenheit (33.2 degrees Celsius) at 1:19 p.m. to 82.2 degrees Fahrenheit (27.8 degrees Celsius) during the totality phase at 2:42 p.m. and then increased to 90.6 (32. degrees Fahrenheit by the end of the eclipse. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\n\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\n\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\n\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\n\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\n\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\n\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\n\n \n The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything I could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-22 03:31:13','2017-08-22 03:31:13','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(965,1,'2017-08-23 03:38:58','2017-08-23 03:38:58','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 03:38:58','2017-08-23 03:38:58','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(966,1,'2017-08-23 04:35:11','2017-08-23 04:35:11','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 04:35:11','2017-08-23 04:35:11','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(967,1,'2017-08-23 04:42:41','2017-08-23 04:42:41','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 04:42:41','2017-08-23 04:42:41','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(970,1,'2017-08-23 04:45:15','2017-08-23 04:45:15','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 04:45:15','2017-08-23 04:45:15','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(971,1,'2017-08-23 04:47:05','2017-08-23 04:47:05','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 04:47:05','2017-08-23 04:47:05','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(972,1,'2017-08-23 04:50:00','2017-08-23 04:50:00','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 04:50:00','2017-08-23 04:50:00','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(973,1,'2017-08-23 04:50:21','2017-08-23 04:50:21','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 04:50:21','2017-08-23 04:50:21','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(974,1,'2017-08-23 04:50:53','2017-08-23 04:50:53','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 04:50:53','2017-08-23 04:50:53','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(975,1,'2017-08-23 04:51:16','2017-08-23 04:51:16','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 04:51:16','2017-08-23 04:51:16','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(976,1,'2017-08-23 04:56:04','2017-08-23 04:56:04','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 04:56:04','2017-08-23 04:56:04','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(977,1,'2017-08-23 04:59:39','2017-08-23 04:59:39','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 04:59:39','2017-08-23 04:59:39','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(978,1,'2017-08-23 05:00:39','2017-08-23 05:00:39','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 05:00:39','2017-08-23 05:00:39','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(979,1,'2017-08-23 05:02:24','2017-08-23 05:02:24','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 05:02:24','2017-08-23 05:02:24','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(980,1,'2017-08-23 05:03:53','2017-08-23 05:03:53','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 05:03:53','2017-08-23 05:03:53','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(981,1,'2017-08-23 05:04:49','2017-08-23 05:04:49','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 05:04:49','2017-08-23 05:04:49','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(982,1,'2017-08-23 05:05:19','2017-08-23 05:05:19','','Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 05:05:19','2017-08-23 05:05:19','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(983,1,'2017-08-23 05:06:13','2017-08-23 05:06:13','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 05:06:13','2017-08-23 05:06:13','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(984,1,'2017-08-23 05:06:58','2017-08-23 05:06:58','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 05:06:58','2017-08-23 05:06:58','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(985,1,'2017-08-23 05:10:34','2017-08-23 05:10:34','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_941\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 05:10:34','2017-08-23 05:10:34','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(986,1,'2017-08-23 17:22:23','2017-08-23 17:22:23','The various phases of the solar eclipse were visible from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC, from 1:09 p.m. to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the rare event that was visible from Oregon to South Carolina. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted) ','solareclipsephasesw','','inherit','open','closed','','solareclipsephasesw','','','2017-08-23 17:25:51','2017-08-23 17:25:51','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/solareclipsephasesw.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(987,1,'2017-08-23 17:30:59','2017-08-23 17:30:59','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] The solar eclipse was visible to those viewing from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC from 1:09 to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the event visible along a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 17:30:59','2017-08-23 17:30:59','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(988,1,'2017-08-23 17:39:06','2017-08-23 17:39:06','','FREEWAY-ECLIPSE','A sign on U.S. Highway 81 in North Carolina alerts travelers of impending traffic leading up to the solar eclipse which took place on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)','inherit','open','closed','','freeway-eclipse','','','2017-08-23 17:43:56','2017-08-23 17:43:56','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/FREEWAY-ECLIPSE.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(989,1,'2017-08-23 17:44:31','2017-08-23 17:44:31','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_988\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] A sign on U.S. Highway 81 in North Carolina alerts travelers of impending traffic leading up to the solar eclipse which took place on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] The solar eclipse was visible to those viewing from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC from 1:09 to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the event visible along a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n(Uncharted will post more photos later this week.)','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 17:44:31','2017-08-23 17:44:31','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(990,1,'2017-08-23 17:45:46','2017-08-23 17:45:46','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_988\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] A sign on U.S. Highway 81 in North Carolina alerts travelers of impending traffic leading up to the solar eclipse which took place on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] The solar eclipse was visible to those viewing from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC from 1:09 to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the event visible along a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€','2017 Solar Eclipse - Greenville, South Carolina','','inherit','closed','closed','','917-revision-v1','','','2017-08-23 17:45:46','2017-08-23 17:45:46','',917,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/917-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(992,182,'2017-08-24 00:59:04','2017-08-24 00:59:04','','IMG_1248','Watching the Eclipse 2017','inherit','open','closed','','img_1248','','','2017-08-24 00:59:46','2017-08-24 00:59:46','',614,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_1248.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(993,182,'2017-08-24 01:08:20','2017-08-24 01:08:20','[woocommerce_my_account]','My account','','inherit','closed','closed','','194-revision-v1','','','2017-08-24 01:08:20','2017-08-24 01:08:20','',194,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/194-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(994,1,'2017-08-24 02:37:43','2017-08-24 02:37:43','[caption id=\"attachment_942\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_988\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] A sign on U.S. Highway 81 in North Carolina alerts travelers of impending traffic leading up to the solar eclipse which took place on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] The solar eclipse was visible to those viewing from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC from 1:09 to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the event visible along a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_988\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] A sign on U.S. Highway 81 in North Carolina alerts travelers of impending traffic leading up to the solar eclipse which took place on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] The solar eclipse was visible to those viewing from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC from 1:09 to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the event visible along a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n \r\n The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_988\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] A sign on U.S. Highway 81 in North Carolina alerts travelers of impending traffic leading up to the solar eclipse which took place on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] The solar eclipse was visible to those viewing from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC from 1:09 to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the event visible along a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. The temperature fell from 91.9 F at 1:19 p.m. to 82.2 F during the totality phase at 2:42 p.m. and then increased to 90.6 F by the end of the eclipse. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n \r\n The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_988\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] A sign on U.S. Highway 81 in North Carolina alerts travelers of impending traffic leading up to the solar eclipse which took place on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] The solar eclipse was visible to those viewing from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC from 1:09 to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the event visible along a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. The temperature fell from 91.9 degrees Fahrenheit (33.2 degrees Celsius) at 1:19 p.m. to 82.2 degrees Fahrenheit (27.8 degrees Celsius) during the totality phase at 2:42 p.m. and then increased to 90.6  degrees Fahrenheit (32.5 degrees Celsius) by the end of the eclipse. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n \r\n The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_988\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] A sign on U.S. Highway 81 in North Carolina alerts travelers of impending traffic leading up to the solar eclipse which took place on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] The solar eclipse was visible to those viewing from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC from 1:09 to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the event visible along a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. The temperature fell from 91.9 degrees Fahrenheit (33.2 degrees Celsius) at 1:19 p.m. to 82.2 degrees Fahrenheit (27.8 degrees Celsius) during the totality phase at 2:42 p.m. and then increased to 90.6  degrees Fahrenheit (32.5 degrees Celsius) by the end of the eclipse. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n \r\n A favorite subject of local artists and photographers, proved by its presence in not only paint, portraiture, and ceramic, but even custom-carved furniture, Haystack Rock is the signature landmark for Cannon Beach. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_845\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Houses, hotels, and cottages nestle into the bench along the sandy shoreline, providing a breathtaking view from their windows and a short walk to the beach for both residents and visitors to Cannon Beach. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_846\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Surfers ride low waves into the shore on a typical evening at Cannon Beach, an activity they literally enjoy year round. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_847\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] All it takes is a shovel and a pail to create masterpieces along the sandy beach, whether as enthusiastic kids, or as the experienced pros who land along this beach to sculpt and build for a week each June. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_848\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Shoes become irrelevant, almost a nuisance, when exploring the beach. Toe-wriggling sand makes running a challenge, but barefoot strolls all that more delightful. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_849\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A myriad of activities await beach enthusiasts along Cannon Beach, including everything from sand castles to kites to renting sand bikes at an hourly rate. Not only will these bikes really zip along the beach, but they\'ll provide a good workout as well. Perhaps too good of a workout, as my family discovered, their veteran recommendation being to rent one or two to share around, rather than thinking you\'ll pedal the entire hour. (Photo courtesy Wayne Griffin)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_850\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Our stay at the Blue Gull Inn offered a quick stroll to both the beach and village, but also offered its own little haven away from the bustle of life, with a manicured courtyard of flowers and a fountain, for those pleased to linger a while. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_851\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] As the tide goes out at Cannon Beach, seagulls find it an opportune time to go in search of sand dollars and crabs who were too slow to stay with the receding waterline. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_852\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Wet sand reflects another gorgeous sunset at Cannon Beach, that moment in the day when time becomes completely, blissfully irrelevant. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_853\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Dusk at Cannon Beach allows for one last splash in the shallows before the sun dips below the horizon. Even now, bonfires and late evenings on the beach remind us there is a unique nightlife to be found only along a sedate shoreline on a mild early summer night. 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INSERT INTO `temp_wp_posts` VALUES (1013,1,'2017-08-25 12:25:33','2017-08-25 12:25:33','Michelle Davidson, Uncharted Staff It is true my colleague Dave at KVNU accused my family more than once of being “country-a-day†tourists – a thought which boggles the mind, and perhaps insults those countries which certainly offer a great deal more than a mere day trip. Nevertheless, his accusation was justified, thinking particularly of my parents taking me on a whirlwind tour of Europe which included a morning in Rome, a late afternoon in Venice, sleeping on the train through Switzerland, and stopping long enough to click a few pictures of what we thought must be the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, only to discover in a subsequent visit it was actually the Arc de Triomphe de Carousel – an entirely different (albeit still rather impressive) arch altogether. So to make the statement, “We stayed there three days,†at least for my family, is in some ways equally mind-boggling. Apart from our three-day passports to Disneyland, the week-long visit with my folks in D.C., and our cruise to Alaska (which doesn’t really count since, well, it’s not exactly easy to jump ship and go home early), I can think of no other destination in the U.S. which has held our attention as long as one simple stretch of beach along the Oregon Coast – so much so, that my seven-year-old daughter assured me she would readily trade in her three-day passport to Disneyland for another three days at Cannon Beach anytime. High praise indeed. And while our “country-a-day†approach to travel may seem a bit flippant, such is certainly not the case. It’s simply a matter of time. With only a handful of paid vacation days possible, it’s understandable we spend a lot of time racing to get there, only to turn around and race home again, just in time to punch in at work bright and early the following Monday morning. By stark contrast, there is no such immediacy of time at Cannon Beach. At least, not the kind that involves the ticking of clocks on walls and the chiming of each hour. Cannon Beach is a four-mile stretch of soft, toe-wriggling sand which keeps its own gentle, subdued time: the kind of time measured by how far the tide stretches flat, watery fingers up onto the sand before silently slipping smoothly back into the ocean. Time measured by the coming of low tide, when you can skirt the base of Haystack Rock peering into the tide pools, searching for anemones and starfish and skittering crabs. Time measured by when the waves are just right for surfing, and when the sun is in the ideal spot for that award-winning shot of purple and orange clouds banked behind the darkened form of Haystack Rock and its smaller counterparts, the Needles. I suppose the seagulls know when it’s time to search for sand dollars washed up on the beach, and clams know when to dig in just a bit deeper and then hold tight waiting for the tide to roll back in, but for the rest of us, something about that pristine beach emphatically whispers time’s irrelevance. I sense this as we arrive at 9:00 our first night, a smooth, overcast June evening. Before the van is even unloaded, my awaiting dad takes grandkids in hand and says, “C’mon, let’s go see the beach!†And somewhere along that short walk between The Blue Gull Inn and the grassy edges mingled with sand leading down onto the beach, something magical happens. Shoes and socks come off, gear drops, and kids run. It is the world’s biggest sandbox, and all they need now is a good digging stick and plenty of time to dig. Forget luggage and bedtime and memories of the evening meal we opted to postpone until we arrived at the inn. This is Cannon Beach! The following morning we gulp down breakfast and see how quickly we can make our way down to the beach, sand toys in tow. And while the three kids make their first attempts at sand castles, armed with cartoon character-themed buckets, shovels, and funnels, my folks take me in for a closer look at Cannon Beach’s most prominent and popular landmark, Haystack Rock. A part of the Oregon Islands National Wildlife Refuge, it is a well-known sanctuary for puffins, particularly during their nesting season, from early spring through early summer. This majestic rock rises 235 from the sand, approachable on foot during low tide when it provides a collection of tide pools along the base for various small ocean critters, to be studied by Cannon Beach’s more curious visitors, including my three children. Haystack Rock’s popularity is evidenced not only by the knot of photographers armed with tripods seeking the ideal sunset resting behind its craggy façade each evening, but also by the volume of art in which Haystack Rock rises from the sand and water as the primary focus – in watercolors, oil paintings, professional photography, ceramics, and even carved furniture. Our hotel room features a painting of Haystack Rock on one wall, with each dining chair – as well as the cabinet doors on the entertainment center – sporting the carved wooden shape of Haystack Rock, designed by a local artist commissioned by Haystack Lodgings, the company which owns The Blue Gull Inn. Cannon Beach is, of course, one of many points along Oregon’s coastline where visitors may explore where ocean meets land, and Oregon locals long ago figured out there is money to be made in beachfront property and ocean-themed souvenirs. Nevertheless, Cannon Beach is a world unto itself, with soft sand extending the length of the beach, ideal for digging, biking, surfing, building sand art, or riding a skim board. In addition, its central location offers an ideal base camp for exploring a number of sites up and down the Oregon coast, including the Oregon Coast Aquarium in Newport, the Yaquina Bay and Yaquina Head Lighthouses, the Tillamook Cheese Factory, the Tillamook Air Museum, Ecola State Park, and many other points of interest scattered up and down the coast, replete with beauty and history. Named for a cannon washed up along the south end of the town in the mid 1800’s, a part of the original equipment of the USS Shark which, unfortunately, got caught on a sandbar and fell apart before it could pull free, Cannon Beach has blossomed into much more than a repository for Naval remains. It is indeed a tourist town, with doors open year-round to newcomers and returning enthusiasts. And while my kids immediately fall in love with a toy shop called Geppetto’s, as well as generous mouth-watering scoops of old-fashioned ice cream from a local vendor, I am more intrigued – between mouthfuls of ice cream, of course – with the store fronts filled with blown glass, glazed pottery, and other works of art that speak of the sea itself. We find a treasure trove of shells in one shop, gorgeous jewelry and chimes in another, and a kitch rainbow tie-dyed hoodie for my mom in another. It is a tourist town – with quaint wooden buildings and pathways, hanging baskets of flowers bursting with color, and plenty of other tourists looking for ice cream, elephant ears, and Haystack Rock bread. Oh yes, and fish. It’s a subject I approach cautiously, simply because I am not a fish-eater -- something which must seem absurd in any coastal town. When my chef friend Alex asked once long ago, “How do you like your fish?†I remember answering, “Back in the water, thank you.†When my father insists on an evening at Mo’s, however, I am compelled to face the reality I live with a family of fish-eaters. I respectfully tag along, making the trek not by car, but by bare feet along the beach. But even for the non-fish-eaters like myself, there is something to be said for atmosphere – and Mo’s has it in spades. Seated at a long table near one end of the large dining area, we are surrounded by the sea. Fish nets and ocean memorabilia including large fish, starfish, and shells adorn the ceiling and walls, with large windows opening wide-eyed towards the beach, the ocean waves, and the approaching sunset. And while I may not be a fish-eater, I am at least a fan of good clam chowder – soon to realize that for such a passion I’m in the perfect place, the clam chowder being well worth the wait – even in a restaurant full of fish lovers. On the other hand, for someone simply wanting lots of fish at a good price, done fast-food style by ordering at a counter, my father – who seems to have some sort of homing device for good fish – also swears by a quaint little wooden shop called Ecola Seafoods, discovered when Mom dragged him a block off main street one day. Whether you’re buying fish by the pound, or fish ready to eat now, Dad swears it’s an ideal place for fish-to-go. Of course, I definitely opt out on the fish shack, but remember to buy a few postcards during our first visit to town center, a beautiful shell bracelet, and a few other bits, and then find reasons to stroll down to town center again – and again – and again. Bragging at least a dozen galleries in which to enjoy fine art in its various forms, an annual film festival, and glass-blowing demonstrations, it seems there is always something to see, something to do, and something to reinforce the beach’s insistence of time’s irrelevance. Once the town center is explored, with kite in hand, or a three-wheel funcycle from one of the rental shops, or perhaps just the last-minute fixings for a fabulous throw-together picnic lunch, we are drawn back to the beach, like the tide relentlessly lapping the shore. After three days of digging, chasing sunsets, watching my teenage nephews on their funcycles, and trying out our giant bubble wands, at last, it is time to wash the last of the sand from our feet and load up the van for our drive northward and inland. The kids grieve as if they are saying good-bye to their first-ever best friend, and spend the next several months reminding me how much they miss Cannon Beach. I place bets with Brian that Cannon Beach will lose top ranking with the kids the next time we go to some other equally exciting destination. And then again – do we ever really forget our first best friend?\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_844\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A favorite subject of local artists and photographers, proved by its presence in not only paint, portraiture, and ceramic, but even custom-carved furniture, Haystack Rock is the signature landmark for Cannon Beach. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_845\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Houses, hotels, and cottages nestle into the bench along the sandy shoreline, providing a breathtaking view from their windows and a short walk to the beach for both residents and visitors to Cannon Beach. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_846\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Surfers ride low waves into the shore on a typical evening at Cannon Beach, an activity they literally enjoy year round. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_847\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] All it takes is a shovel and a pail to create masterpieces along the sandy beach, whether as enthusiastic kids, or as the experienced pros who land along this beach to sculpt and build for a week each June. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_848\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Shoes become irrelevant, almost a nuisance, when exploring the beach. Toe-wriggling sand makes running a challenge, but barefoot strolls all that more delightful. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_849\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A myriad of activities await beach enthusiasts along Cannon Beach, including everything from sand castles to kites to renting sand bikes at an hourly rate. Not only will these bikes really zip along the beach, but they\'ll provide a good workout as well. Perhaps too good of a workout, as my family discovered, their veteran recommendation being to rent one or two to share around, rather than thinking you\'ll pedal the entire hour. (Photo courtesy Wayne Griffin)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_850\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Our stay at the Blue Gull Inn offered a quick stroll to both the beach and village, but also offered its own little haven away from the bustle of life, with a manicured courtyard of flowers and a fountain, for those pleased to linger a while. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_851\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] As the tide goes out at Cannon Beach, seagulls find it an opportune time to go in search of sand dollars and crabs who were too slow to stay with the receding waterline. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_852\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Wet sand reflects another gorgeous sunset at Cannon Beach, that moment in the day when time becomes completely, blissfully irrelevant. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_853\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Dusk at Cannon Beach allows for one last splash in the shallows before the sun dips below the horizon. Even now, bonfires and late evenings on the beach remind us there is a unique nightlife to be found only along a sedate shoreline on a mild early summer night. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]','Cannon Beach, Oregon - Hanging Out at Haystack Rock','','inherit','closed','closed','','843-revision-v1','','','2017-08-25 12:25:33','2017-08-25 12:25:33','',843,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/843-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1014,1,'2017-08-25 12:27:12','2017-08-25 12:27:12','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff The landscape is sere, windblown, already in early May. Bare tree trunks, limbs broken, lay strewn like tumbleweeds. What trees live here are also wizened and twisted, limbs shaped by the wind into witchy fingers, Lugosi limbs, Lorre wrinkles, lithe, bony spaghetti. But thrusting from rock, sprouting from soil black with ancient ash, scampering or erupting from place to place, is life. Minute pink flowers, faces like gibbons, wave gently in the breeze, roots finding moisture in the soil, spiky leaves slowing evaporation. Beetles, shiny black obsidian backs, crawl over pebbles of pumice and past fragrant boughs of sage brush. Kestrels wheel and scream overhead. Thumb-sized chipmunks race, dart into crevices in the rocks, snake into cracks, or blend into the bubbled rock to watch lanky, sunburned people, clamping hats to their heads in the strong wind, wander the eerie, cindered pocket of earth called Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve. A sizable pocket it is. The monument and preserve cover 1,117 square miles – twice the area covered by the city of Phoenix, three times the size of Los Angeles, four times the size of New York City. Between 15,000 and 2,000 years ago, more than 25 volcanoes and spatter cones hurled and oozed out 618 square miles of lava flows, forming great lakes, rivers, fires, brume and smoke as the earth’s crust split open for 53 linear miles. The lava buried sage brush deserts. The lava buried two rivers, forcing their intermittent springtime waters underground for more than 300 miles, to course out of the ground along the banks of Idaho’s Snake River at Thousand Springs. When it cooled, the lava and ash left behind towering cones, rivers of frozen rock, great basins where roofs caved in over drained underground lakes of lava, caves where lava once flowed, now populated by cool air, a rare cave-dwelling beetle and the cooing of mourning doves. It’s a place for legends. The first eruptions, believe the Shoshoni Indians native to more hospitable climes to the south, were caused by an enormous serpent, angered by lighting, that wrapped itself around a mountain and squeezed until the fire inside came out and the mountain blew up. It’s a place with stories. Early pioneers skirted what would become the monument in the late 1800s, following Goodale’s Cutoff, a segment of the Oregon Trail less prone to ambush by Shoshoni warriors. NASA astronauts trained in the monument under the tutelage of geologists, hoping to show these fighter pilots how to find and extract good rock samples in an alien environment. It’s a poetic place. Robert Limbert, a trapper, taxidermist and wanderer, explored what would become the monument in 1924 and wrote of it for National Geographic: “It is the play of light at sunset across this lava that charms the spectator. It becomes a twisted, wavy sea. In the moonlight its glazed surface has a silvery sheen. With changing conditions of light and air, it varies also, even while one stands and watches. It is a place of color and silence.†And a windy place. As we explored the monument’s developed area – following a 7-mile loop road and developed trails – we spent a lot of time chasing wind-blown hats. But our children, who despair at hour-long wanderings through the grocery store, tore up and down trails for hours searching for flowers, climbing steep spatter cones and shrieking with delight when chipmunks shot across the trails in front of them or climbed on nearby rocks. The monument’s 7-mile loop road is thoughtfully set up to show off the area’s wildlife, foliage and features. We spent about four hours in the monument, but didn’t see everything. We stopped first at the Devils Orchard Nature Trail, a half-mile loop trail through cinders, bristlecone pine – both alive and dead – lava bombs and fragments and the park’s famed wild flowers. Unfortunately, a dry winter followed by an even drier spring meant the famed flowers were not in full force. We did find a few monkey flowers – tiny, bright pink blossoms, some growing right out of the rocks themselves, along with syringa and Indian paintbrush. Plenty of sage brush, of course. This would be a magnificent place to visit after a good rain shower – when the sage brush, soaking up moisture, scents the air with that tang that always makes me think of home. The road from the visitor’s center to Devils Orchard wraps around two of the monument’s 25 volcanoes – 6,107-ft-fall Paisley Cone and 6,244 ft North Crater. Those volcanoes – and others, starting with 6,410-ft Sunset Crater, visible from US Highway 26 just north of the visitor’s center, form a line of cones and craters along the Great Rift, a 53-mile-long crack in the Earth’s surface that in places is 800 feet deep. As lava far below the Earth’s crust found this weak spot, it welled and burst to the surface, creating lava flows some of them 30 miles long. For a peek inside some of the smaller cones, we stopped at the Spatter Cones and Big Craters Area. Drawn like moths to the flame, our three kids – ages 7, 5 and 2 ½ – shot immediately up the asphalt trail up the side of Spatter Cone, a volcanic pimple rising about 75 feet above the surrounding plain. Nearby, a shorter vent is called Snow Cone – and for a good reason. In its narrow crater, peppered with fallen rock, lies a snowdrift that rangers tell us lasts long into the summer – sometimes without melting, depending on the weather – because the rock and the cone’s narrow opening keeps the cold concentrated for months. In the midst of the ash of Earth’s fire, a little ice. Since we have the kids with us, we opt not to take the 3-mile trail that loops through the monument’s Big Craters area – we’ve still got lots to see. Snow Cone and Spatter Cone perch on the edge of a massive sink hole and the Great Rift beyond, offering a view of frozen lava flows, bombs and pillars pretty much bereft of plant life. In the distance to the east you’ll see Big Southern Butte, one of five enormous volcanoes that dot the Snake River Plan from Craters of the Moon to Rexburg, 100 miles away as the kestrel flies. The butte - a combination of two volcanic domes – rises 2,500 feet above the surrounding plain. Compared to the flows and cones at craters, Big Southern Butte is ancient – about 300,000 years old – a testament to this area’s long volcanic history. For a better view, climb nearby Inferno Cone, a steep mound of ash. We approached our next stop – the monument’s cave area – with some trepidation. A few weeks earlier, we took the kids to another lava cave, but didn’t get more than 30 feet past the entrance before the two youngest said they wouldn’t go any further, due to the dark. We hoped, however, to convince the kids that Indian Tunnel would be a lot friendlier. It is. The cave, 800 feet long and about 50 feet deep at its deepest part, is lit at intervals by sunlight pouring in through collapses and skylights in the ceiling. Our youngest didn’t hesitate at all. Once we got him down the metal staircase at the entrance, then down a staircase of natural rock to the cave floor, he disappeared, racing after his older brother. Our daughter, five, took a bit more convincing, but once we showed her the light coming in, she too scampered into the dark with the promise of light at the end. The cave area offers four caves to explore. It’s a half-mile hike to the first cave – Dewdrop – over a rolling plain of lava flows, cracks, hummocks and sinks. Scattered among the rock are more wildflowers, including the bright red Indian paintbrush, which stands out against the black rock like fire. Dewdrop Cave is pretty much visible from the trail – it’s a small cave whose ceiling has completely collapsed. Two other caves are clustered at the end of one trail fork: Boy Scout Cave and Beauty Cave. Both Boy Scout and Beauty Cave have narrow openings, and sections where you have to crawl on your belly – with hard hats and flashlights – to enter. Boy Scout Cave also has an ice floor covered with several inches of water. Too dangerous for kids. So we opted for the friendlier Indian Tunnel, which you can enter without flashlights. But because of its sheer size and varied lighting situations, Indian Tunnel is the best for people who want to explore a cave, take photos and have a good time with the kids. It’s also the largest and longest cave in the developed area’s cave complex. The cave’s walls are surprisingly colorful, mottled with lichen where the sun shines through and with the colors common to volcanic rock: deep black, grey, rust, purple, and spots where the rock is as iridescent as a magpie’s black feathers. It’s also quite cool in the cave, even with the holes in the roof. The temperature offers a nice respite from the heat outside – on even this, a rather cool day, in the mid-70s. There are two ways out of the cave – through the entrance, obviously, or at the other end. We opted to backtrack for a few reasons: It’s cooler inside the cave than on the 800-foot-long trail on the surface back to the main trail; and to get out on the end, you have to clamber over some rock falls and a few ledges, something we thought would be wise to avoid with three young children. But the surface trail does offer some good peeks into the cave through the skylights, and offers some interesting photo opportunities. Our daughter – now a confirmed old cave hand – chatters the whole time about the rocks, the sunlight, the mourning doves cooing along the edges of one of the skylights where they’ve built their nests, and the absence of bats, bugs, wookalars and other assorted monsters. On the half-mile-long walk back to the parking area, she tells every hiker her story of the cave: “It’s the best cave ever! You can see because there’s lights in the roof! It’s cold inside, but there are NO bats!†She wanted us to spend the night in the cave. She wanted to come back to the cave the next day. We finally had to promise to take her back to the cave in “50 sleeps†– her estimate of a very long time – before she’d finally leave the cave. Along the trail side, about fifty feet from Indian Tunnel’s entrance, are rings of lava rock the origin of which are only suspected, not known. The area’s earliest explorers found the rings, about ten feet in circumference. They and subsequent experts suspect the rings were put together by Native Americans who attached some religious or otherworldly significance to the area, or the tunnel. Looking over the expanse of frozen lava, rolling here and mounding there, as far as one can see, it’s easy to understand how someone could think this place is special.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_817\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A lone hiker balances himself on the precipice of some lava rock in Devil\'s Orchard at Craters of the Moon National Momument The sun shines through trees during sunrise at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. The twisted branches, common among trees in the preserve, is called witches broom, a condition caused by a variety of biological and environmental factors resulting in the abnormal formation of the branches. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_819\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The sun rises over a pillar of lava rock at Craters of the Moon National Momument and Preserve in Idaho. Views like this can be seen from a paved seven-mile loop drive leading to a variety of hiking trails, caves, craters and spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/www.Uncharted.us)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_820\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A limber pine leans over lava dust and rock at the bottom of North Crater in Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. Over 661 types of plants have been identified in the area which have adapted to extreme conditions of soil, water and wind. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_821\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The sun rises over a pillar of lava rock at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. Views like this can be seen from a paved seven-mile loop drive leading to a variety of hiking trails, caves, craters and spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_822\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A pair of deer cross the seven-mile auto loop which runs through a sea of lava rock, craters, caves and spatter cones at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. A variety of wildlife and vegetation survive in the area\'s extreme conditions. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_823\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A cluster of Dwarf Buckwheat sits among lava rocks at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. This tiny cluster of leaves can be attached to a root system up to three feet in diameter. The white surface of the leaves reflects rather than absorbs most of the sun\'s rays, allowing this tiny plant to survive the extreme conditions of the area, where on a summer day, temperatures can soar to 150 F (65 C) with only scant rain falls. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_824\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A family walks up a pathway toward a pair of spatter cones at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. The cones were formed by low gas content causing gentle eruptions, throwing thick masses of lava several feet into the air, which land in clumps and cool to form these miniature volcanoes better known as spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_825\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A sign lays on a bed of lava rock and dust at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. While there are places where hikers can go off the trail for further exploration, much of the area is restricted in an effort to preserve the unique geologic features of the area. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_826\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A family walks up a pathway toward a pair of spatter cones at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. The cones were formed by low gas content causing gentle eruptions, throwing thick masses of lava several feet into the air, which land in clumps and cool to form these miniature volcanoes better known as spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_827\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A sign warns hikers not to collect rocks at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_828\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A hiker holds a piece of lava rock, one of many, at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. Rock collecting is prohibited at the preserve. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_829\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The moon rises as a car moves down Highway 30 coming from Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n ','Exploring Craters of the Moon','','inherit','closed','closed','','816-revision-v1','','','2017-08-25 12:27:12','2017-08-25 12:27:12','',816,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/816-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1016,1,'2017-08-25 12:27:57','2017-08-25 12:27:57','It\'s an event that screams for nicknames. Lydia “Whistlin\' Lyd†Hutchinson you\'ll meet in a moment. Right now, let\'s talk about Tud. “Tud†is the nickname. “Tud†Kent. He regularly ran the mail from Ashton, Idaho, to the Railroad Ranch in Island Park, Idaho, a journey of about thirty miles. In 1917, he and four others founded the American Dog Derby. He won the first race that year, a 55-mile slog through deep snow and a raging blizzard from Ashton to West Yellowstone, Montana. In the subsequent ten years, he won five more times, each time in a blizzard. They had better blizzards back then. This year, those who participate in the 100-mile race will do so in Tud\'s honor – the race now bears his name. But there\'s room for the new at the American Dog Derby, too. The 60-mile race, for instance, is named this year for Ray Gordon, of Rock Springs, Wyo. Since 1995, he\'s won five races at the American Dog Derby, a record no modern racer has bested. He also boasts of running the Iditarod. Twice. Best I\'ve done is hook our wiener dog up to the kids\' sled for a race down our suburban street. So go to Ashton this year to see the real thing. Races this year kick off Feb. 18 at about 7:30 am (I\'m fudging a bit on the time here, get there early to get a good view and so you don\'t miss the race). Races go on through Saturday the 20th, with plenty of events in town to keep you entertained. For more information on this year\'s events, go to www.americandogderby.org. Now, on with the story . . . The sun is up, but only just. Even the stubbiest buildings cast long shadows across the snow turning it dark blue, a stark contrast to the brilliant white where sun and snow meet. Grain elevators stand as a rampart of worn wood and cold grey steel along the half-buried railroad tracks. Icicles on eaves catch the sun and shine like jewels. The worn brick buildings of Ashton, Idaho, lie somnolent in the deep snow on a cold February morning. Sound has odd qualities on cold, bright, crisp mornings like this. Without the rumble of traffic, scarce enough on this city’s streets, and without the whip of wind, common enough here if the leaning trees tell the truth, the sound in Ashton’s air this morning reaches the ears, descends the spine, sets nerves alight. But no barks, no growls. Instead, a cacophony of yelps and wails and whines from throats and bellies. Many dogs. Their cries build a dome of sound over the intersection of Main and Fifth streets. Underneath lie strings of vehicles and trailers, the odd snowmobile, and clusters of men, serious men, clad in warm hats and light brown Carhartt snowsuits, the de facto uniform of the day. Next to – and sometimes crouched under – the vehicles lie the dogs. Not big dogs. Not carbon copied pet-store dogs, though some are black as carbon, others mottled white with brown and grey; a few whiter than the snow they lie on. But all are lithe. Alert. And, like performers in a cold green room liberally spotted with pee, they are anxious. Anxious to be underway. One yelps, the others join in. Cues for their performance lie all around: rope lines and harnesses, humans clad for the warm, sleds with numbered flags tied to them. And the sun is climbing higher. It’s time to go. “This is a lifestyle thing,†says Bino Fowler, strapping orange canvas booties to his dogs’ feet with strips of Velcro. “It’s not something you get into for a year. The dogs are yours 365 days a year. You don’t put them in a shed like you can a snow machine. When we go on vacation, the dogs come with us. When we go to the coast [in the summer] we run them on the dunes. I don’t need snow to run them.†But there’s snow today. And the lifestyle thing – the sleds, the dogs, the cold weather, the competition, the freedom – is sled dog racing. Sled dog racing has been part of Ashton’s history nearly since there was an Ashton to have history. The city was founded, in part, in 1906 by the Union Pacific Railroad when residents of the nearby village of Marysville decided against having the iron beasts rumble through town on the way to Yellowstone National Park. Two stories vie for first place in the American Dog Derby’s origins. The more folklorical story, according to Neal Wickham, a local historian, is that a popular Ashton barber named Jay Ball brought sled dog racing to Ashton after reading about the All-Alaska Sweepstakes in Nome and the Hudson Bay Dog Derby in Le Pas, Manitoba, Canada. Wickham and David Crowder, another area historian, agree it’s more likely that the Union Pacific Railroad played the largest role in starting the derby as a way to promote travel on their newly-constructed rail line from Ashton to Yellowstone National Park. The railroad advertised the event heavily and even brought in special trains of spectators. Early races saw as many as 10,000 people pour into this town of little more than a thousand to watch the races. The races remained popular in Ashton, to varying degrees, through the 1950s, finally petering out in the early \'60s. The races were revived in 1993, however, and have grown steadily since. The 2009 races attracted 25 teams from throughout the United States and Canada. As for the derby\'s beginnings, it’s clear the first race, held in 1917, was a success. The event attracted 16 teams, all of them local. Many local teams were competitors who ferried mail, freight, and people to and from the high country in Fremont and Teton counties, so it was natural for them to compete in a race in the hopes of winning more clients. The first race, on the unplowed railroad bed from West Yellowstone, Montana, to Ashton, Idaho, proved grueling, according to Wickham. Heavy snow prevented all but four of the 16 registered teams from starting the race, and continued snow and wind along the 55-mile route forced the remaining four teams to hole up in a fish hatchery overnight, 15 miles from the finish line. Spectators in Ashton waited, meanwhile, for the mushers to arrive. When the teams finally raced into town the following morning, there were no crowds to welcome them. Tud Kent, a Union Pacific employee, won the first race, and would go on to win five more, fighting through a blizzard each time to win. He became known as a “blizzarder,†bragging that wind and snow couldn’t stop him. The derby, over the years, has introduced other colorful characters as well. In 1922, the railroad made a celebrity of Lydia “Whistlin’ Lyd†Hutchinson, an Ashton native and participant in the derby that year. “Distinctive in her parka and velvet pants,†according to historian Crowder, Whistlin’ Lyd (who got her nickname because of her then-unladylike habit of whistling popular tunes) participated in several derbies and appeared in advertisements, newsreels, and newspaper articles throughout the United States and Europe. Hutchinson died in 1930 of pneumonia, and the 1931 derby was run in her honor. Today’s mushers are happy to carry on with the derby’s traditions. “It’s hard to pass up the history here,†says Fowler. “It’s foolish not to participate. You get to meet Iditarod runners here. It’s fun to see how your dogs measure up to theirs.†The dogs, oblivious to history, nevertheless sense the excitement. Once hitched to the sled and brought to the starting line, Fowler’s dogs erupt into even louder yelps and whines as they strain at the brakes – some mushers even tie their sleds to their vehicles to keep the dogs from taking off prematurely. Two of Fowler’s dogs take turns leaping over each others’ backs in anticipation of the race. Fowler, an electrician living in Sunriver, Oregon, grew up in Phoenix and Tucson, Arizona – as far away as one can get from snow and cold. He spent a summer in Alaska as a teenager and, he says jokingly, “I met the wrong people.†He’s been fascinated with dogs and sled dog racing since. “What got me into this sport, and what keeps me in this sport, is that sense of adventure. That taste of the trail. It’s different every day.†Adventure on the trail is rarely that of the “Call of the Wild†variety: untamed river, untamed wildlife, untamed lust for gold. In Ashton, by contrast, Fowler says the biggest challenge is the potato fields. “When you’re out on those rolling hills†east of town, he says, “there’s no cover.†The dogs perform at their peak in cool weather, but with the sun shining on even a cold day – below freezing but above zero – the dogs overheat. The solution is counterintuitive: “For the dark-haired dogs, I put on white coats,†Fowler says. The coats reflect the sun’s rays rather than absorb them, keeping them cooler. Challenges at other sled dog races are sometimes just as unconventional. A few years ago, a lone bull on the course of the Attaboy 300 (a race in central Oregon) kept several dog teams at bay. “That bull wasn’t happy at all seeing what he thought were 20 packs of wolves coming into his territory,†Fowler said. “We had a bunch of mushers ready to make hamburger†until one team broke from the pack and shot across the bulls’ field, shooing it to greener pastures. An encounter with what Fowler thought at first was a downed single-engine airplane also left an impression while participating in Ashton’s race a few years ago. “It was the most bizarre thing I ever saw,†he says. He thought he might have stumbled upon an old wreck until he saw the contraption moving, with an enormous prop spinning at the back of the wingless fuselage. It turned out to be a snowplane – a three-seater enclosed snowmobile powered by a World War II-surplus airplane engine. As it passed his team by – at a safe distance – Fowler recalls having only one thought on his mind: “If I ever get tired of sled dogs, I’m getting one of those.†That brings us to Clark Lenz, Ashton area resident and snowplane enthusiast. He brings one or two snowplanes to dog derby events every year, showing off the rare machines to others who get gleams in their eye similar to Fowler’s. This year, he parked his snowplane at the point on the trail where the 20-mile racers turn around. Tinkering with and driving the machines involves “a lot of brute force and ignorance,†Lenz says, laughing. Maintaining the machines is difficult, as spare parts for the machines – particularly their engines – are scarce. “Do you know how hard it is to find a really true, straight piece of wood in this country these days?†he asks, tapping the snowplane’s 12-foot-long wooden lead ski. And replacements for the engines’ magnetos are even harder to find, he adds. Though the machines are favorites of area ice fishermen for getting to and from their favorite fishing spots, Lenz says they’re also used for bucketing across snowy fields. “You sit in there listening to all the thumps, clanks, and bangs and you think, ‘God, now what’†has broken, he says. “But you always fix what you can and go out again.†He has his snowplane skipping along at 70 miles per hour, but adds “that’s too damn fast. Thirty is a lot more realistic.†A Clinton-era ban on snowplanes – due to their loud engines – has chased snowplane enthusiasts from Jackson Lake, a long-time favorite snowplane haunt in Grand Teton National Park, but snowplane users have found other places to run their machines. “And on private property,†Lenz says, the Feds “can’t tell us a thing. They can go to hell.†As Lenz talks, a dog sled team races by. In contrast to the dogs’ yelping enthusiasm in town, the dogs – all the dogs – are quiet, tongues wagging, eyes agleam, running silently as wolves. “They love their work,†Fowler says before the race. All the yelping and leaping about shows their excitement, he adds. “But on the trail, they get down to business.†Preparing the trails for the race is fairly simple, according to Frank Scafe, a track setter for this year’s event. “When the time gets close, they just stop plowing the middle part of the road,†he says, laughing. “We hope for a little snow after that.†To make up for gaps in snowfall, the city also plows mountains of snow into a vacant lot on Main Street. Just before race day, volunteer crews with trucks and shovels scoop up the stored snow and spread it out where necessary. Some snow is compacted by volunteers in boots, while the rest – including the trail through town and potato fields to the east – are groomed by the Fremont County Parks and Recreation Department. Once into the Targhee National Forest about ten miles west of town, mushers on the 100-mile race follow groomed snowmobile trails to Cave Falls in Yellowstone National Park’s southwest corner. While the racers are gone for the day, the trails in Ashton don’t sit idle. To keep folks in town long enough to see the racers return – usually about two or three hours after they leave – derby organizers hold other events as well. Most popular are the mutt races, in which area children bring their own dogs for solo races down a 200-yard course. The event always begins, at least in the past few years, with the appearance of Klondike Barbie, pulled on a miniature sled by a Chihuahua. What the rough-and-tumble organizers of the first race in 1917 would think of that is anyone’s guess, but that their race has been revived would undoubtedly please them.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_799\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Lila Wheatley and his team complete the 40-mile event of the American Dog Derby Race in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Ashton, Idaho American Dog Derby','','inherit','closed','closed','','775-revision-v1','','','2017-08-25 12:27:57','2017-08-25 12:27:57','',775,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/775-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1017,1,'2017-08-25 12:28:17','2017-08-25 12:28:17','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nThat some folks in Idaho are passionate about potatoes, you expect. That this most famous of Idaho products is celebrated in small-town Shelley, population 3,813, where the local high school mascot is a potato wearing a crown, a robe and a scepter, you expect.\r\n\r\nThat, in Idaho, the weather changes every five minutes, you expect. That most of the crowd jovially retires to tents selling the likes of scrapbooking supplies and cinnamon almonds when a sudden downpour of rain and hail, accompanied by apocalyptic claps of thunder and jolts of lightning, scatters the thousands awaiting the crowning event of said celebration to wait out the storm, you expect.\r\n\r\nBut when Miss Russet, crowned only days earlier, drops a pat of butter and shakes a bit of salt into the liquid mess that is hundreds of gallons of water (liberally mixed with rain) and over a thousand pounds of instant mashed potatoes churned by a cement truck and dumped into a pit dug into the infield of a baseball diamond, you do not expect that she’ll dip a spoon into the goo and take a sip. But that’s exactly what she does. And the crowd, soaked by rain, sitting on dented aluminum bleachers and separated from the arena for the coming sport by only a string of bright orange snow fencing, roars its approval.\r\n\r\nThey’ve eaten their potatoes. They’re wearing their potato buttons. They cheered as children as young as three and four competed to see who could pick a bushel of potatoes the fastest. From their shelters, they cheered the hardy, foolhardy young men who kept going at the potato-picking competition during the 20-minute downpour. They’re ready. This is Idaho Annual Spud Day, celebrated in Shelley since 1927.\r\n\r\nThe mess of instant potatoes Miss Russet just sampled is part of the Spud Tug, a tug-of-war contest that leaves the losers swimming in--and spitting out – that wonderful, starchy mess. Explaining that passion for potatoes is sometimes a bit difficult, says Katie Wann, a Shelley-area resident and transplant from small-town Oklahoma to small-town Idaho four years ago. “In Oklahoma, we have the oil, we have the cattle. We don’t have the potatoes,†she says. Though she can explain participating in spud harvest easily enough – she’s helped with the harvest on area farms since she arrived – Spud Days often “brings comedy†when she tries to explain it to her Sooner relatives. “I explained the whole thing to my sister-in law last year by e-mail,†Wann says, from the free baked potatoes – nearly 7,500 were served this year – to the potato-picking contests, the Spud Tug to the thousands who come to the celebration from as far away as Wyoming and Utah. All her sister-in-law could say, Wann says, was “That’s so unusual.â€\r\n\r\nSo is Bingham County, home not only to Idaho Spud Day in Shelley, but also to the Idaho Potato Museum in Blackfoot, the county seat. What Idaho is for the potato, Bingham County is for Idaho. The county covers 2,120 square miles of Idaho’s 83,570 square miles. Of Idaho’s annual potato crop – in 2006 it was 12.3 billion pounds – Bingham County grew 30 percent or 3.7 billion pounds, roughly twice the poundage of potatoes produced by the entire state of Maine. Potato farming and potato processing – from instant flakes to French fries to hash browns, and soon, to ethanol, brewed in part from potato waste – is the county’s livelihood.\r\n\r\nSo potatoes are familiars to the people who celebrate Spud Day. No witch without a black cat; no Bingham Countyite without his or her potato. At the potato-picking contest, it’s the childrens’ hour. Young boys manly try to scoop enormous handfuls of potatoes form the ground to drop into their baskets, not caring that as many tubers fall from their arms as fall home. Other young men, and most young ladies, frantically pick potato after potato from the ground – the outfield of a baseball diamond – and pepper them into baskets. Those who rabbit the potatoes in rapid-fire typically win.\r\n\r\nOther youngsters, waiting for their turn at the race, sit and lounge and wrestle on woven plastic sacks of potatoes placed at the corner of the picking area. The air has that fresh potato smell – a little dirty, a little musty. Others exchange shots with potato guns – low-powered toys that shoot bb-sized bits of potato using air pumped into the gun. Potatoes riddled with holes – the shooters make their ammo by jamming the tip of the gun into a spud – litter the park. “I know where you can get a bunch of potato guns,†a youngster says as he races to the picking area. “Mine just broke. I’m going to get another one.â€\r\n\r\nOnly in Idaho. Also only in Idaho: The guns are tiny cousins of the potato bazookas, built of PVC pipe and fired with hairspray and lighter flints, brought out in the fields far away from mothers and the population in general, capable of shooting a whole potato hundreds of feet. Bobbi Southerin, who has lived in Shelley for about two years, moving to town from Sugar City, Idaho, a town once known for its sugar beet crop. For her, Spud Day is “like the East Idaho State Fair (in Blackfoot) but you don’t have to pay to get in.†Indeed, many of the vendors – from Wimpy’s burgers to the Pronto Pup trailer to the shack that sells enormous deep-fried turkey legs – are fair staples. 006 For Paty Gil, Spud Day shows Shelley at its best.\r\n\r\nA native of Brownsville, Texas, Gil moved to Shelley in 1978, following her father who came to set up a Baptist ministry in the area. Gil is still active in the Baptist church in nearby Idaho Falls. “The community has grown a lot†over the 20 years she’s lived here, she says. She’s seen her fellow Hispanic population soar. “It’s good for the community, as we grow, that we grow together,†she says. Spud Day, she says, shows the city’s multicultural face. As one walks through the city park where the event is held, half the conversations are in English, the other half in Spanish.\r\n\r\nOn the playground next to the shelter where the free baked potatoes are passed out, kids swing and scream and slide and holler together, not caring that one’s skin is lighter, another’s darker. Gil is here today, in part, to support that multicultural face. She advises the Hispanic Awareness Leadership Organization at Shelley High School, a group of Hispanics and Anglos who raise money for charity and perform service in the area. Spud Day is a big fund-raising event for the group – here in droves in their deep red HALO t-shirts – where they raise about half of the money they get each year for a program that provides Christmas gifts to needy families. “I see a town getting past differences,†she says. “The best part about Spud Day is that any family can come and have a good time together with their neighbors.â€\r\n\r\nBilly Park of Ammon, a city of 12,000 to the north of Shelley, plays an unusual role in the Spud Tug. He’s here with a 20-ton cement truck from Burns Concrete of Idaho Falls, set to mix 1,800 gallons of water with more than a thousand pounds of instant mashed potato flakes donated by Basic American Foods – Shelley’s largest single employer – to make the potatoes for the tug-of-war pit. “The hardest part of this is cleaning the potatoes out,†he says, laughing. “The concrete comes out a little better. The potatoes get stuck in the truck real bad.†He’s helped out at Spud Day for the past four years. With a bucket brigade, a crew of five scoop out the flakes, trucked to the park in two man-tall boxes, into the cement truck. The scooping takes about fifteen minutes, the mixing, about five. “I’d like to see some concrete finishers try to work with this stuff,†he says. “I don’t think they’d like it.†The crowd does.\r\n\r\nThe margarine-yellow liquid gushes down the chute, splattering on the compacted dirt at the bottom of the pit. The crowd – blond-haired children, salt-and-peppered old men, high school students, farmers, teachers, mothers and fathers – screams. To the east, lightning bolts from the clouds. The rain starts. The margarine-yellow liquid still gushes, splashing now in the pit, with lumps of mashed potatoes plopping into the guck. The rain comes. Harder. Harder, pelting the liquid in the pit, making it appear to boil as if it were an emanation from the nether regions below this arena. The rain comes harder. Hailstones fall. The crowd flees. Inside tents brought to the park for the selling of scrapbook supplies and cinnamon almonds, the crowd waits. The rain passes.\r\n\r\nMiss Russet does her seasoning and tasting, and the first teams come out – celebrities, from local television stations. Not quite chivalrous, the teams place ladies first; first to go into the pit. The teams grab the rope – two-inch-thick hemp, bumpy, good for gripping, with a knot tied at each horsetail end. The announcer hollers “Tension on the rope,†straining his voice to be heard without speakers, put away during the deluge. “GO!†The teams pull. Channel Eight pulls Channel Three into the muck with a splash. One teammate submerges completely, arises spitting out potatoes, her clothing soaked and covered with a wake of soggy flakes. She grabs the rope and pulls her teammates in, leaving only the smug cameraman on the shore of this sea of goo, film at six. Next up: two teams of children. Not worried about the cool weather. Not worried about what they’re about to fall into, get into their hair, perhaps swallow. This is Spud Day. It’s expected.\r\n\r\nWhat is a Russet? Miss Russet, OK. King Russet, mascot of Shelley High School, fine. But what’s a russet? A russet is part of the proper name for the potato most commonly grown in Idaho, the Russet Burbank. This potato variety owes its genesis to Luther Burbank, a 19th century botanist and horticulturist who developed more than 800 strains and varieties of plants, including a spineless cactus used for cattle feed and the plumcot, a cross between the plum and the apricot. He developed the Burbank potato, winnowing it from several types he experimented with on his farm in Massachusetts.\r\n\r\nThe Burbank potato produced incredible yields, when compared to the other varieties he tinkered with. The Russet Burbank is a natural offshoot of the Burbank, and owes its added name to the reddish-brownish (mostly brownish) and net-patterned skin it has. If you’ve eaten McDonalds French fries, you’ve eaten a Russet Burbank potato. These potatoes are not used for potato chips. Chip manufacturers prefer the Maris Piper potato which, unlike the Russet Burbank or Burbank varieties, does not turn brown (due to caramelization of its higher sugar content) than the Maris Piper potatoes do when they’re fried as chips.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_765\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Nicole Baxter screams after being pulled into a pit of instant mashed potatoes during the \"Spud Tug\" at the annual Spud Days in Shelley, Idaho. The tug-of-war competition, which attracts thousands, has been featured at the event since 1993. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_766\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] People watch a parade in downtown Shelley, Idaho during the annual Spud Days celebration. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_767\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A baked potato character sits atop a float at a parade during the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelley, Idaho. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_768\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Lindsey Nelson, 17, the 2008 Miss Russet for Shelley, Idaho, prepares baked potatoes for visitors at the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelly, Idaho. (Alan Murray/Herald Journal)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_769\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] People prepare baked potatoes at the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelley, Idaho. Over 6000 potatoes were given out to visitors. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_770\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Billy Bark waits to mix mashed potatoes in his cement truck for the annual \"Spud Tug\" competition for Spud Days in Shelley, Idaho. Over 1800 gallons of water are mixed with bags of instant mashed potatoes. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_771\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Instant mashed potatoes are loaded into a cement truck for mixing in preparation for the \"Spud Tug\", an annual tug-of-war competition in a pit of mashed potatoes, for Spud Days in Shelley, Idaho.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_772\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] People stand in a rainstorm watching a cement truck dump mashed potatoes into a pit in preparation for the \"Spud Tug\" in Shelley, Idaho. The tug-of-war competition is the highlight of the town\'s Spud Days celebration and features teams with a combined weight of up to 1000 pounds each. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_773\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Miss Russet, Lindsey Nelson, 17, takes a taste of a mashed potatoes mixed with mud at the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelley, Idaho, shortly before the \"Spud Tug\", the town\'s annual tug-o-war competition, begins. Over 1800 gallons of water are mixed with bags of instant mashed potatoes, for the competition. Traditionally, each year the town\'s newly elected Miss Russet tastes the mix to make sure it\'s ready for competition.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_774\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] People watch as a participant in the \"Spud Tug\" is pulled into a pit of instant mashed potatoes at the the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelley, Idaho. The small town has been celebrating the event since 1927. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Unchated)[/caption]','Shelley Idaho Spud Days','','inherit','closed','closed','','764-revision-v1','','','2017-08-25 12:28:17','2017-08-25 12:28:17','',764,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/764-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1018,1,'2017-08-25 12:31:14','2017-08-25 12:31:14','For some, exploring the unknown is a lifelong pursuit, asking questions man hasn’t been able to answer for as long as history has been recorded. You have only to tilt your head to the stars to begin formulating these questions. In instances such as this, astronomers are at the forefront of exploration. And while most of us haven’t made a career of such deep thought and complicated mathematics, that doesn’t mean we can’t make our own discoveries of the universe. One of the best ways to do that is to hang out with astronomers for a night at one of their prized sites, Kitt Peak National Observatory, south of Tucson, Arizona. Go there and chances are you’ll walk away in wonder, at peace, and feeling you have discovered a whole new universe.\r\n\r\nKitt Peak is where some of the most dedicated and leading astronomers take a pilgrimage to conduct their astronomical research. Situated about a 90-minute drive south of Tucson, Arizona, at an altitude of 6,875 feet above sea level, Kitt Peak offers what the National Science Foundation (NSF) discovered as an ideal location for an astronomical observatory in the United States. With generally clear weather, low humidity, little atmospheric turbulence overhead, and minimal light pollution, the peak offers as crystal clear a viewing location for an Earth-based observatory as you could find. In 1958, the Native American Tohono O’odham Nation granted the NSF permission to build the observatory on their sacred mountain. Shortly thereafter, beginning in the 1960s, astronomers and researchers from all corners of the Earth began conducting observations at the peak. Now, anyone compelled to study the stars can trek up the mountain to make their own discoveries, whether an astronomer or not. In recent years, the observatory has reached out to the public by welcoming visitors and offering a night observation program.\r\n\r\nWhat may initially surprise you is that Kitt Peak is not just one large observatory. When winding your way up Road 386 to the top of the hill, you will take in a breathtaking view of the surrounding desert before rounding a corner to see a speckling of more than a couple dozen observatories along the top of Kitt’s ridgeline. After parking your car and walking onto the complex of observatories, you find yourself in a college campus-like setting, except that it is more peaceful and with an incredible view.\r\n\r\n“Campus†is an appropriate term since Kitt Peak is essentially the equivalent of a multi-national graduate and post-graduate university of the cosmos. Astronomers devote years to research and preparation before coming here to conduct their observations. As you might expect, most of these observations are made at night, so the campus feels quite sleepy during the daylight hours. But that doesn’t mean there’s a shortage of discoveries to be made. For example, several telescope observatories are available throughout the day for public viewing, including the 4.1 meter and 2.1 meter telescopes and the McMath-Pierce Solar Telescope. In addition, a visitors center helps educate the public on important discoveries and mysteries of the universe. The real fun, however, starts when the sun sets.\r\n\r\nIt wasn’t until as recently as 1996 that the public first received the opportunity to spend a night stargazing at Kitt Peak. Now the observatory invites visitors to make their own discoveries of the stars hands-on through the Nightly Observing Program. I become one such visitor treated to this unforgettable experience, along with a couple dozen other stargazers.\r\n\r\nThe evening starts with guides providing introductions, offering thought-provoking and entertaining lessons on the stars, distributing the equipment we’ll use for the night, and offering helpful pointers for making our own observations of the sky. Armed with knowledge, a star chart, and binoculars, I’m anxious to get to it.\r\n\r\nBut wait, not too fast: first the sun has to set. The guides walk our group to an overlook facing west to take in one of the most serene and expansive sunsets I have seen. Just as the sun rests beneath the very distant horizon, one by one each telescope on the mountain comes to life, lighting up, opening doors, rotating to the slice of the sky they need to observe, beginning a silent stare into the unknown. So quiet, yet so busy, and so deep, I can’t help but wonder to myself what mysteries of the universe might unfold tonight.\r\n\r\nOnce the sky darkens sufficiently, our guides help us interpret the constellations and view objects through binoculars. I grew up with a telescope, so I already have an appreciation for the advantage of even a simple one, but I’m surprised to find out firsthand how even a pair of good binoculars can make such a significant difference when observing the stars. Clusters, planets, and even other galaxies are seen in much greater detail than the human eye provides, and the helpful tips from the guides make for an even more interesting night.\r\n\r\nWith a view that wraps around to what seems to be nearly an entire half-hemisphere of the Earth, the dusting of light from the Milky Way galaxy no longer appears to be just a faint band across the sky, but truly as galactic and massive as our galaxy really is. I feel as if I am part of something massive with momentous motion, yet silently still in solitude, all at the same time.\r\n\r\nAs the sky’s darkness further deepens and the air starts to chill, it is time to move to the telescope. The program allows visitors to observe any number of stellar objects through 16- and 20-inch refracting telescopes. From planets to star clusters, and white dwarfs to other galaxies, our guide uncovers countless interesting and even deep thoughts about the objects we observe. Many in my group marvel at our own insignificance in a universe so unending. As our guides help us unravel cosmic mysteries, I absorb a mountain of discoveries and facts connecting me to the unknown.\r\n\r\nI don’t want to leave, but eventually our tour of the universe ends. It is time for visitors to creep down the mountain in cars without headlights to keep the sky as dark as possible for the numerous astronomers still making their discoveries. As I slowly make my way down to Earth’s floor, I relish the views making me feel like I was on the top of world, but the top of only a very small world. As one of our fellow stargazers, Margaret Neudorfer, points out, the experience of Kitt Peak, “made me feel very small in this huge, huge…†--- “in the whole scheme of things,†her friend Debbie Oxner completes. Agreed. In my life of hustle and bustle, a peaceful yet inspiring night on this sacred peak makes for a perfect decompression and a rekindling of that same wonder and excitement I had long ago that first night I gazed up at the stars through my very first telescope. Then, now, and always, the universe is ours to explore. The cosmos of Kitt Peak is ours to discover.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_494\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] Visiting stargazers participating in the Nightly Observing Program gather to talk about Earth\'s closest star, the Sun, as it sets under a distant horizon. (© 2009 Joseph Burkhead/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_495\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] Visiting stargazers participating in the Nightly Observing Program gather to talk about Earth\'s closest star, the Sun, as it sets under a distant horizon. (© 2009 Joseph Burkhead/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_497\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] The Mayall 4.1-meter telescope on the right, standing 18 stories tall and hefting a 15 ton mirror, has investigated distant galaxies and one of astronomy\'s most puzzling mysteries: dark matter. On the left is the Steward Observatory\'s 2.3-meter Bok telescope commonly utilized by local universities. (© 2009 Joseph Burkhead/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_498\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"731\"] A towering 2.1-meter telescope is one of three major Kitt Peak telescopes open for public viewing during the day. (© 2009 Joseph Burkhead/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n ','Kitt Peak - Sacred Mountain of the Cosmos','','inherit','closed','closed','','493-revision-v1','','','2017-08-25 12:31:14','2017-08-25 12:31:14','',493,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/493-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1019,1,'2017-08-25 12:31:47','2017-08-25 12:31:47','Camping with more than two people can be problematic, especially when you begin the trip in three different vehicles, from three separate locations, at three completely different times of day with seven people traveling nearly 150 miles to the campsite.\r\n\r\nMake that six people. In our hurry to leave, we sort of forget one would-be camper. You know how it is: We thought the other drivers were picking her up and they thought we were picking her up. By the time we notice the missing person, we are already well on our way from Logan, Utah, to a weekend of rafting on the Snake River near the small town of Alpine, Wyoming.\r\n\r\nThe plan, if you can call it that, is to rendezvous at a campsite near Grey’s River, a tributary of the Snake, not far from Snake River Canyon. Its exact location is something fellow Uncharted Explorers John Milligan and Mike Wiser discussed several days before; a place they visited independently of one another who knows how many years ago. “There’s really not a whole lot of camping up there,†says Wiser. “I always go to that camping spot because it’s got a real good view of the river.â€\r\n\r\nIt is after 9 p.m. when we pull into the area. No one is there. Maybe Mike and John aren’t really talking about the same site after all? Dropped cell phone signals, missed messages, and the rapidly-approaching night soon foster an appreciation for French trappers who first explored the region back when the Snake’s vast waters, powerful rapids, and surrounding mountains were not merely recreational vistas, but formidable life-threatening obstacles. They even called it “the accursed mad river.â€\r\n\r\nWe drive up and down the riverside in search of our friends for nearly an hour. The orange glow of campfires line the road. Echoes of singing, laughter, and the sizzle of evening meals permeates the air. As we drive in and out of overpopulated sites filled with motor homes, John keeps saying, “Mike would never camp in a site like this. They must be running late.†Defeated, we return to that very first spot and set up camp.\r\n\r\nA chilly wind fans our fire as we enjoy dinner and a clear starry night. And unlike those times not too long ago when we pointed flashlights into the sky and guessed at the names of a few common stars, we have a constellation map at our fingertips. With a couple clicks on a mobile phone, we launch a free app and point toward a specific area of the evening sky. It instantly feeds back a detailed map full of constellation names and photos of galaxies, planets, and other cosmic marvels normally hidden from the naked eye. Our discoveries in the cosmos, however, are nothing compared to what we discover behind some trees just thirty feet away. Two of our lost campers, Mike and Emily, have already set up camp for the evening and soon appear to tell us how they were wondering when we’d show up. After a good laugh, the fire dies down and we drift to sleep.\r\n\r\nThe following morning, Erik, our sixth person shows by breakfast. Person seven is packed, ready to go, and still waiting back in Logan for someone to pick her up. She gets to miss out this time, unfortunately, but we still have just enough people for a couple of runs down the river.\r\n\r\nRafting is by no means new to this area. It has its roots in Wyoming beginning way back with the first rubber raft. Invented in the early 1800s by U.S. Army Lt. John Freemont and Horace H. Day, it was used for exploration of the Great Plains and Rocky Mountain region.\r\n\r\nFreemont first used this heavy square-shaped raft on whitewater in 1842 for his survey of the Platte River in Wyoming for the U.S. Navy. Our raft has come a long way from Freemont’s prototype. Multiple layers and air chambers provide extra protection against leaks and tears. PVC and synthetic rubber make those punctures less likely and aerospace protectant applied twice a year preserves the material’s integrity and provides protection from UV rays. Tapered bows with rounded sterns keep the boat from hanging up on rocks, helping the raft to ride the waves instead of crashing into them, unlike the square-shaped models of Freemont’s day.\r\n\r\nRafts line the shore near our launch point at West Table boat ramp. As we drive up, a ranger asks for our group name, how many in the group and the color of our raft, precautions should something go wrong and require search and rescue efforts. Groups of more than 15 need a permit. We have only six (seven if you count the person we left behind in Logan) so we’re good to go. Our rented raft comes with a hand pump, but we’re pleasantly surprised to find a gas-powered air compressor near the boat ramp. Better still, although donations are appreciated, there is no charge for using the compressor.\r\n\r\nThanks to our good fortune, we’re ready to go in no time. I will admit, this is my first rafting trip. I’ve only heard rafting stories -- fish stories perhaps -- but stories, nonetheless. I resign myself to the fact that I will likely fly out of the boat at some point as our oars splash against the cool water, each stroke propelling us closer and closer to pockets of rapids -- monstrous entities no doubt -- just waiting to fire me into the air. “If you get thrown off the raft,†one of our more experienced rafters cautions, “curl into a ball and don’t fight the current.†I soon learn that if you are floating with your head above water, you should point your feet down river. if you are stuck underneath the raft, choose one direction of escape and don’t change your mind, to prevent yourself from going in circles under the raft. You curl into a ball -- especially in turbulent waters like Big Kahuna -- when you are sucked beneath the surface.\r\n\r\nI visuaize curling into a ball over and over again. Besides, we’re well underway and there’s no turning back. Each set of rapids we encounter has its own unique character, most easily described in temperament. Like Big Kahuna.Whether the word “Kahuna†refers to its actual meaning in Hawaiian -- a priest, sorcerer, wizard, magician, or expert in any profession or to a slightly more modern usage common in beach party and surfing movies from the 1960s -- is not clear to this novice rafter.\r\n\r\nI am convinced, however, that an expert would likely fare better against these rapids than I did. The innate superstition has since haunted me that there really was an invisible wizard named Big Kahuna bent on dislodging me from the raft and tossing me into the chilly depths below, only to be defeated by my loyal rafting companions who pulled me back to safety, thereby preventing a cold river swim.Other rafters not in our group aren’t so lucky as they fly into the air, plunging through currents, holding on to oars as the river roars around them, waiting to be pulled back in.\r\n\r\nErik, our leader, is positioned in the back, expertly steering us into rapids as we spin and turn and glide over their white crests. We scream as the cold water splashes against us, holding on to the raft, our oars, and each other. A kayak traverses the currents and we nearly run over him. A bald eagle perches atop a nearby tree. Some rafters enjoy a mid-trip snack on the shoreline as we pass. One boat threatens a water battle only to scurry timidly out of weapons range. In between rapids, our raft follows the current over tranquil turquoise waters full of swirls of white. Mountainous terrain filled with armies of evergreens, perched on granite rocks and cliffs, surrounds us on both sides\r\n\r\nOn one such cliff, a pair of photographer sentinels wait patiently to document the triumphs and misfortunes of the many dozens of groups passing through the rapids. Those desiring mementos of their trip signal to these moment-catching buzzards by raising an arm or an oar so they can later view and buy photos of their battle with the Big Kahuna. Nearby, a network of hiking trails and cliffs not far from parking areas above are filled with spectators waiting to catch any glimpse of overboard-castaways.\r\n\r\nThe Snake is home to a variety of rapids, each a unique entity in and of themselves, offering a fresh thrill through this vast area of aquaculture, agriculture, and recreation all built around its overpowering presence, the lifeblood of the region. Rapids include Champaign, a more elegant but powerful surf with intoxicating bubbles and The Ropes, a series of giant rapids weaving around a bend and throttling rafts at high velocities.\r\n\r\nAdd to the list Lunch Counter, Rope Rapid, California Curler, and Cottonwood. There are likely as many rapids and names for each as there are spirits fabled to wield their accursed power, each living up to the appellation of those early French trappers who were some of the first to grapple their intense forces. A “mad accursed river†indeed.\r\n\r\nUndaunted by our first encounter with the river, we skip lunch and make one more two-hour run, hoping to catch rapids we missed the first time, and anxious to take one more stab at battling The Big Kahuna. Our journey ends at the takeout point, Sheep Gulch boat ramp, where we deflate our raft and load our gear. Soon, we’re up at the parking lot sitting on camp chairs enjoying a late tailgate lunch, still in awe of our adventure – and speculating as to what our forgotten rafter might be doing back in Logan.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_450\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Uncharted Explorers Mike Wiser, left, and Erik Milligan, right, use an air compressor to inflate their raft at West Table Boat Ramp in Snake River Canyon near Alpine, Wyoming. The compressor is available free of charge for rafters who are welcome to make a donation for its fuel and upkeep. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_451\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Mike Wiser, left, and Emma Hanks, take a break on the raft shortly before our group embarked on its first run down the Snake River at West Table boat ramp near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_452\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Life vests and oars sit on the ground in preparation for a run down the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_453\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] A line of rafts float down the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_454\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Emily Stewart braces herself against the rapids as she rows to keep the raft on course. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_455\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Our group braces themselves and leans into the waves as we go over Lunch Counter rapids. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_456\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Uncharted\'s Alan Murray braces himself as the raft flies over \"Big Kahuna\". (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_457\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"210\"] A line of rafts floats down the Snake River in between West Table boat ramp and Sheep Gulch in Snake River Canyon near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_458\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] A rafter is pulled back to his raft by fellow rafters as they traverse the \"Big Kahuna\" along the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_459\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] A group of rafters scream as they push through rapids at \"Big Kahuna\" on the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_460\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] A rafter reaches out to stabilize another raft as they recover after passing through \"Big Kahuna\" on the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_461\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] A rafter floats with the current as he waits to be picked up by his group after flying off the raft while traversing \"Big Kahuna\". If you fly off the raft and are submerges, it\'s best to curl into a ball and let the current carry you. If you find yourself underneath the raft, choose a direction and swim out from under it. Don\'t change your mind so as to avoid swimming in circles under the raft. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_462\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] A group of rafters cheers after successfully traversing \"Big Kahuna\" while rafting the Snake River near Alpine, Wyoming. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_463\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] A group of rafters hurry to get to shore and stow their gear at the approach of a lightning storm. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_464\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] A truck pulling a raft returns home underneath a rainbow along Highway 30 near Soda Springs, Idaho. (© 2010 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Snake River Rafting, Alpine, Wyoming, United States','','inherit','closed','closed','','449-revision-v1','','','2017-08-25 12:31:47','2017-08-25 12:31:47','',449,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/449-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1020,1,'2017-08-25 12:36:03','2017-08-25 12:36:03','The dark form of a lone hiker delicately steps across a narrow bridge, part of a rounded opening through limestone wall, the result of millennia of water – water long since vanished – seeping through cracks far underground over millions of years, leaving a marvel of aquatic-carved architecture on the mountain’s edge. A soft breeze cools the air as the setting sun’s reddish rays signal dawn in the Northern Utah sky over this fortress of solitude in Wasatch-Cache National Forest.\r\n\r\nQuiet prevails.\r\n\r\nThe light chirp of crickets mingled with birds, echoes through this delicate triple arch and natural cave known to locals as Witch’s Castle or Wind Cave. But ascending this geologic wonder isn’t as hard as one might think. No ropes, caribiners, helmets, or harnesses are needed. And It doesn’t take days or even hours to get there––just a short 30 to 45 minute hike, only six miles from Logan.\r\n\r\nAnd all kinds of people of varied abilities visit each year. Justin Nafziger has been around. His rough wavy goatee, dark braided hair and black beanie give him a European flare and a well-traveled look. He’s hiked the backcountry overseas; but he still makes time for this less rigorous, almost leisurely hike, near home. “It\'s got a good view and it gets you out away from things. You can really get into the woods a bit without necessarily packing a pack or devoting the entire day to it,†he says.\r\n\r\nAnd he’s visited the caves over 20 times, pointing out how easy it is to get away from town with little planning and effort. “That’s my favorite part of this. You can just be spur of the moment and go up right now.†This time he’s with a friend from out of town, Julianne Ramanujam and her dog, Switch. It’s Julianne’s first time to the caves. They walk across a narrow strip of limestone. Switch looks down. He hesitates, looking for another way. After a moment, and some coaxing from Julianne, the brown German Shepherd darts safely to the other side and follows down into the cave. “This is awesome,†shouts Julianne. “Are there more caves?†she asks as they approach the edge. The two sit for hours, chatting and watching the setting sun.\r\n\r\nThe caves may not be exactly what most people expect, however. They began underground. Water, over millions of years, seeped through cracks, dissolving limestone, revealing them to the open air. Instead of dark cavernous corridors deep within, they became open formations on the mountainside, allowing for plenty of sunlight and a commanding view of the canyon. Logan Ranger District’s Connie McCaughey says, “People just need to know its not like a cavern that you walk into with your flash light. They\'re just open formations that water has carved out. If they\'re going expecting to go down in this deep dark hole it\'s not like that at all,†she says.\r\n\r\nBelow, a group of college students begin their ascent, walking single file up the narrow trail. The hum of cars from the highway clash with the sound of a shallow stream of water flowing down the mountainside across the trail. “I hiked a ton here with the Girl Scouts. It\'s neat because there\'s something cool at the top of it,†says Chelsea Wood. The group continues into a wooded area.\r\n\r\nNot more than a few feet from the trail, the rustle of leaves reveals a tiny chipmunk. It freezes, waits patiently as they pass, then scrambles back into the trees. Hikers may also be missing more than chipmunks. Utah State University geologist Sue Morgan points out that, “if they look closely at some of the limestone, the grey rock along the trail, there are fossils in the rocks.†These relics of marine life from over 300 million years ago, tell of a time, before towering mountains and dry land, ruled by a vast ocean. And the area is lush with wildflowers––yellow violets, scarlet Gilia, mountain bluebells and asters, all patch the mountainside with color, as the trail makes its gradual but steady upward climb.\r\n\r\nA series of three switchbacks make the ascent less dramatic. Ambitious hikers, too hurried to take in the fine detail of the trail, created their own paths, cutting up the mountainside. Signs posted by the Forest Service warn hikers to stay on the trail, pointing out that these “short cuts†are eroding the mountainside.\r\n\r\nOn the other side of the canyon, tiny ant-like figures of hikers slowly traverse a wall of rock stretching across the mountainside. Better known as China Wall, this Mississippian Lodgepole Limestone Deposit is some 350 million years old, now forming part of the four-mile Crimson Trail which can be accessed through Spring Hollow campground, some five miles into Logan Canyon.\r\n\r\nAnd the trail makes for a fine evening hike too. “It\'s a great night hike with a full moon,†says Nafziger. “It’s not complex enough that people who haven\'t spent enough time in the woods are risking anything at all. It’s an amazing chance to see stuff at night.\" Back at the cave, stars, one by one, dot the sky, illuminating the now darkened opening filled by a clouded night, as flashlights outline its limestone frame. Below, unheard, barely seen cars hurry through the canyon unaware of this quiet, almost dreamy, place of solitude.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_436\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] A pair of hikers explore Wind Cave in Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_437\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"189\"] A sign towers over brush along Wind Cave Trail in Logan Canyon. The trail rises 900 feet in just 1.84 miles. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_438\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] A group of hikers walk down one of three switchbacks on Wind Caves Trail in Logan Canyon. The trail offers a variety of scenic views, wildlife and vegetation. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_439\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] A dandelion rises above the grass at the bottom of Wind Cave Trail in Logan Canyon. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_440\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] A leaf lays in a stream of water crossing Wind Cave Trail in Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_441\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"265\"] A chipmunk hies in the brush along Wind Cave Trail in Logan Canyon. The trail is 1.84 miles long and ascends 900 feet to Wind Cave, a triple arch limestone natural cave formed by thousands of years of water. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_442\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] A group of hikers take in the view from the top of Witch\'s Castle, better known as the Wind Caves, in Logan Canyon. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_443\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] People relax at Witch\'s Castle in Logan Canyon. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_444\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Jeremy Strong walks through Wind Cave in Logan Canyon. The natural limestone caves were formed by water over millennia and attract hundreds of hikers each year. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_445\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Justin Nafziger, right, watches as Julianne Ramanujam, left, and her dog, Switch, climb down into Wind Cave overlooking Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_446\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Justin Nafziger explores Wind Cave with his dog, Switch, in Logan Canyon. The limestone caves were formed by thousands of years of water. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_447\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Justin Nafziger, front, and Julianne Ramanujam, back, enjoy the view from just outside Wind Cave in Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_448\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\"] Stars light the opening of one of the triple arches of Wind Cave as hikers\' flashlights outline its sides in Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n ','Wind Cave Trail in Logan Canyon, Utah, United States','','inherit','closed','closed','','435-revision-v1','','','2017-08-25 12:36:03','2017-08-25 12:36:03','',435,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/435-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1021,1,'2017-08-25 12:37:07','2017-08-25 12:37:07','','','','inherit','closed','closed','','474-autosave-v1','','','2023-12-02 22:55:35','2023-12-03 03:55:35','',474,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/474-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1022,1,'2017-08-25 12:40:00','2017-08-25 12:40:00','There is something intriguing about walking across a state that you usually drive through on your way to somewhere else. Other than the usual welcome sign at the state line, it’s hard to see anything from the view of my car window as I drive on Interstate Highway 95, that clearly distinguishes Delaware from nearby Pennsylvania, Maryland and New Jersey. The drive is so quick that you can\r\n\r\nright through without even realizing it.\r\n\r\nOver the past few weeks I have traveled through 19 different states looking for interesting places, people and events to write about and photograph in preparation for the completion of Uncharted’s new online exploration community. So when I heard about the Wilmington Trail Club’s annual Hike Across Delaware, I thought it would be a great chance to explore a state much closer to home.\r\n\r\nThe event, held each year in November, begins at Battery Park in Delaware City near the Delaware River, just across from New Jersey, where hikers board buses for a short ride to the Maryland-Delaware state line near Chesapeake City, Md. They then walk 14 miles (22.4 kilometers) all the way back to Battery Park. I do a lot of hiking for Uncharted.\r\n\r\nOnce I hiked for several hours at night in sub-zero temperatures on snow-covered trails in the Rocky Mountains for a story. I have spent considerable time exploring all kinds of trails, caves and forests, each time lugging camera equipment and other supplies most hikers don’t ordinarily have to deal with. It’s always tempting to leave some of it behind.\r\n\r\nOn my way to Delaware City at a ridiculously early hour of the morning, I keep telling myself that carrying my equipment across a mostly flat state wouldn’t be so bad. It’s usually in those early hours that I’m at my weakest, when the idea of leaving some equipment behind or taking a shortcut is most tempting.\r\n\r\nBut by the time I reach Delaware City I’m ready to hike across the state carrying two cameras, three lenses, battery packs, a flash, lunch and some other supplies. As the buses drive away, 250 hikers begin the journey from the Maryland-Delaware state line all the way back to Battery Park. At first, everyone is packed together with hardly any room to move, but soon the group splinters into smaller pieces moving at varied paces until they are so far apart that you almost feel as though you have the whole trail to yourself. I don’t get very far before I’m reminded of the rewards for hauling my gear and making the complete journey on foot.\r\n\r\nMost of the trail follows the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal which is not only a unique setting for a hike, but is also a great place for boating, fishing and viewing waterfowl. I hike for several miles passing under the occasional highway bridge some several hundred feet above, where travelers drive unaware of the trail below. They’re missing out. Autumn foliage, the transformation from green to hues of yellow, orange and red reflects in the canal as Wooly Bear Caterpillars, with matching orange and black coats, inch across the trail, the shadows of hikers’s feet threatening to squash them into the ground.\r\n\r\nBy the time I reach the halfway point, I’m feeling the weight of those cameras, their straps digging into my shoulders. My shoes feel like they’re filled with cement and each step seems heavier than the one before. But it’s all worth it. A formation of more than a dozen hawks appear overhead soaring in circular patterns in search of their next meal. That extra lens suddenly seems lighter as I raise it upward to capture the moment.\r\n\r\nEventually, our course takes us away from the canal into wetland trails for the final stretch of the hike, passing through some residential backyards into Delaware City and finally back to Battery Park. As I walk toward the finish at the shore of the Delaware River, a hiker notices my cameras and tells me that there is an American Bald Eagle on a tree not far from where I stand. I hurry onto a nearby dock just in time to catch it proudly perched on a branch moments before it flies away.\r\n\r\nI’ve been to Delaware many times, hurriedly driving from one side to the other on my way to somewhere else. I could drive back and forth all day and never really see anything, but in five hours I walked across it and discovered Delaware for the very first time.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_473\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] An American Bald flies over Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_472\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] An American Bald Eagle, the reward for finishing the 14-mile hike, perches atop a tree across the river from Battery Park in Delaware City, De. It was one of the highlights found at the end of the 14-mile hike. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_471\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A group of hawks soar overhead on a section of trail just north of the Maryland state line. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_470\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A hiker moves up an incline just above the Delaware River (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_466\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A caravan of buses pass hikers just after dropping them off at the Maryland-Delaware state line for the annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_467\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Hikers begin the annual Hike Across Delaware which goes from the Maryland state line to Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_468\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] After years of covering assignments that require extensive amounts of hiking, I finally decided after this 14-miler that it was time to invest in a harness and belt system to haul my camera gear. (© 2014 Alan Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_469\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Hikers move down a section of trail on the Annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Hike Across Delaware','','inherit','closed','closed','','465-revision-v1','','','2017-08-25 12:40:00','2017-08-25 12:40:00','',465,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/465-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1024,1,'2017-08-25 14:37:41','2017-08-25 14:37:41','','Layout for Pages','','publish','closed','closed','','layout-for-pages-6','','','2017-08-25 14:37:41','2017-08-25 14:37:41','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=dd_layouts&p=1024',0,'dd_layouts','',0),(1026,1,'2017-08-25 14:49:19','2017-08-25 14:49:19','[wpv-post-body view_template=\"podcast-loop\"]','Podcasts','','inherit','closed','closed','','357-revision-v1','','','2017-08-25 14:49:19','2017-08-25 14:49:19','',357,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/357-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1027,1,'2017-08-25 14:50:31','2017-08-25 14:50:31','','Podcasts','','inherit','closed','closed','','357-revision-v1','','','2017-08-25 14:50:31','2017-08-25 14:50:31','',357,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/357-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1028,1,'2017-08-25 14:50:50','2017-08-25 14:50:50','[wpv-view name=\"podcast-list\"]
\n\n\n\n\n \n \n \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n \r\n \n\n\n\n \n \n \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n \r\n This composite view of images showing the various phases of the eclipse through the totality phase to some of the final phases just before completion were taken with a Nikkor 200-500mm f/5.6 lens using a Firecrest IRND 18 95mm solar filter. My tests in my backyard under similar conditions that took place on eclipse day showed that a 1/320 shutter speed at f/8 would be a good starting point. While I varied exposures slightly from this initial exposure, I probably could have shot all of the partial phases with my initial test exposure. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n I decided to use three Pocket Wizard Plus III transceivers to trigger both cameras, each mounted on a tripod, simultaneously. This gave me control over when my photos were being taken and allowed me to venture away from the tripods with my third camera to photograph people watching the eclipse. While the remotes worked well, I still had to return frequently to make sure the moving sun was still in the frame. (© Charles Geraci/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1060\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This is an outtake of the few frames captured of the entire scene during the totality phase. The camera was set on a tripod on ISO 100 at f/5/6. It was risky to use this low of an ISO but I wanted to get some motion blur of people watching it to capture some of the excitement. Next time I would raise the ISO for the first minute and then experiment with lower shutter speeds later. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1062\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This image was taken during the first part of the partial phase when some clouds still threatened the entire view. I was pleased to see some sun spots which never showed up during any of my tests. I photographed most of the partial eclipse at ISO 100 at 1/320 shutter speed and f/8 with a Nikkor 200-500mm f/5.6 lens with a Firecrest IRND 18 solar filter. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured and the article written by Charles Geraci, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1065\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I just didn\'t have time to capture many photos of the unusual phenomena that takes place leading up to totality, such as crisp, metallic shadows and images of eclipse shadows through leaves. My wife took this photo with her iPhone. Next time I would ask more people to use camera phones to capture these small occurrences because it is really difficult for just a couple people to find these moments and still enjoy the eclipse. (Photo by Clarissa Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_944\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] Right before totality began, I took the solar filter off and quickly adjusted my exposure for the sudden drop in light. This image was taken at IS0 160 at 1/160 at f/5.6. Arguably, I wish I had tried higher ISO setting which may have captured other phenomena not visible at the lower ISO exposures but I found that bracketing the exposure was enough and making too many other adjustments would have allowed less time for me to enjoy the eclipse with my own eyes. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1061\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I went through three pair of solar eclipse glasses. Sweat saturated the frames making it almost impossible to keep waring the same pair for the whole eclipse. It was good that I had extras or I might have had to pay someone to hold the glasses on my head for me so I could work. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.\r\nSweat ran down my face, dripping onto my already-soaked T-shirt. I wiped it off with a small towel hanging around my neck, but a few beads of moisture still managed to drip onto my camera. As I maneuvered my telephoto lens, my fingers left a sticky, wet film behind. Finally, I found the sun. It was now positioned so high in the horizon that I had to strain my neck each time I looked up.\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 21:52:55','2017-08-26 21:52:55','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1068,1,'2017-08-26 21:53:18','2017-08-26 21:53:18','Sweat ran down my face, dripping onto my already-soaked T-shirt. I wiped it off with a small towel hanging around my neck, but a few beads of moisture still managed to drip onto my camera. As I maneuvered my telephoto lens, my fingers left a sticky, wet film behind. Finally, I found the sun. It was now positioned so high in the horizon that I had to strain my neck each time I looked up.\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 21:53:18','2017-08-26 21:53:18','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1069,1,'2017-08-26 21:54:17','2017-08-26 21:54:17','Sweat ran down my face, dripping onto my already-soaked T-shirt. I wiped it off with a small towel hanging around my neck, but a few beads of moisture still managed to drip onto my camera. As I maneuvered my telephoto lens, my fingers left a sticky, wet film behind. Finally, I found the sun. It was now positioned so high in the horizon that I had to strain my neck each time I looked up.\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 21:54:17','2017-08-26 21:54:17','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1070,1,'2017-08-26 21:54:26','2017-08-26 21:54:26','Sweat ran down my face, dripping onto my already-soaked T-shirt. I wiped it off with a small towel hanging around my neck, but a few beads of moisture still managed to drip onto my camera. As I maneuvered my telephoto lens, my fingers left a sticky, wet film behind. Finally, I found the sun. It was now positioned so high in the horizon that I had to strain my neck each time I looked up.\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 21:54:26','2017-08-26 21:54:26','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1071,1,'2017-08-26 21:54:43','2017-08-26 21:54:43','Sweat ran down my face, dripping onto my already-soaked T-shirt. I wiped it off with a small towel hanging around my neck, but a few beads of moisture still managed to drip onto my camera. As I maneuvered my telephoto lens, my fingers left a sticky, wet film behind. Finally, I found the sun. It was now positioned so high in the horizon that I had to strain my neck each time I looked up.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 21:54:43','2017-08-26 21:54:43','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1072,1,'2017-08-26 21:55:15','2017-08-26 21:55:15','Sweat ran down my face, dripping onto my already-soaked T-shirt. I wiped it off with a small towel hanging around my neck, but a few beads of moisture still managed to drip onto my camera. As I maneuvered my telephoto lens, my fingers left a sticky, wet film behind. Finally, I found the sun. It was now positioned so high in the horizon that I had to strain my neck each time I looked up.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 21:55:15','2017-08-26 21:55:15','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1073,1,'2017-08-26 21:57:31','2017-08-26 21:57:31','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar EclipsePhotographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar EclipsePhotographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 21:59:34','2017-08-26 21:59:34','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1077,1,'2017-08-26 22:02:02','2017-08-26 22:02:02','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 22:02:02','2017-08-26 22:02:02','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1078,1,'2017-08-26 22:03:48','2017-08-26 22:03:48','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 22:03:48','2017-08-26 22:03:48','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1079,1,'2017-08-26 22:04:23','2017-08-26 22:04:23','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 22:04:23','2017-08-26 22:04:23','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1080,1,'2017-08-26 22:05:06','2017-08-26 22:05:06','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 22:05:06','2017-08-26 22:05:06','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1081,1,'2017-08-26 22:05:51','2017-08-26 22:05:51','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 22:05:51','2017-08-26 22:05:51','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1082,1,'2017-08-26 22:06:50','2017-08-26 22:06:50','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 22:06:50','2017-08-26 22:06:50','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1083,1,'2017-08-26 22:07:44','2017-08-26 22:07:44','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 22:07:44','2017-08-26 22:07:44','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1084,1,'2017-08-26 22:10:31','2017-08-26 22:10:31','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 22:10:31','2017-08-26 22:10:31','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1085,1,'2017-08-26 22:31:58','2017-08-26 22:31:58','[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] This composite view of images showing the various phases of the eclipse through the totality phase to some of the final phases just before completion were taken with a Nikkor 200-500mm F/5.6 lens using a Firecrest IRND 18 95mm solar filter. My tests in my backyard under similar conditions that took place on eclipse day showed that a 1/320 shutter speed at F/8 would be a good starting point. While I varied exposures slightly from this initial exposure, I probably could have shot all of the partial phases with my initial test exposure. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n I decided to use three Pocket Wizard Plus III transceivers to trigger both cameras, each mounted on a tripod, simultaneously. This gave me control over when my photos were being taken and allowed me to venture away from the tripods with my third camera to photograph people watching the eclipse. While the remotes worked well, I still had to return frequently to make sure the moving sun was still in the frame. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1060\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This is an outtake of the few frames captured of the entire scene during the totality phase. The camera was set on a tripod on ISO 100 at F/5/6. It was risky to use this low of an ISO but I wanted to get some motion blur of people watching it to capture some of the excitement. Next time I would raise the ISO for the first minute and then experiment with lower shutter speeds later. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1062\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This image was taken during the first part of the partial phase when some clouds still threatened the entire view. I was pleased to see some sun spots which never showed up during any of my tests. I photographed most of the partial eclipse at ISO 100 at 1/320 shutter speed and F/8 with a Nikkor 200-500mm F/5.6 lens with a Firecrest IRND 18 stop solar filter. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1065\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I just didn\'t have time to capture many photos of the unusual phenomena that takes place leading up to totality, such as crisp, metallic shadows and images of eclipse shadows through leaves. My wife took this photo with her iPhone. Next time I would ask more people to use camera phones to capture these small occurrences because it is really difficult for just a couple people to find these moments and still enjoy the eclipse. (Photo by Clarissa Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_944\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] Right before totality began, I took the solar filter off and quickly adjusted my exposure for the sudden drop in light. This image was taken at IS0 160 at 1/160 at f/5.6. Arguably, I wish I had tried higher ISO setting which may have captured other phenomena not visible at the lower ISO exposures but I found that bracketing the exposure was enough and making too many other adjustments would have allowed less time for me to enjoy the eclipse with my own eyes. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1061\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I went through three pair of solar eclipse glasses. Sweat saturated the frames making it almost impossible to keep waring the same pair for the whole eclipse. It was good that I had extras or I might have had to pay someone to hold the glasses on my head for me so I could work. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 22:31:58','2017-08-26 22:31:58','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1087,1,'2017-08-26 22:38:39','2017-08-26 22:38:39','[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] This composite view of images showing the various phases of the eclipse through the totality phase to some of the final phases just before completion were taken with a Nikkor 200-500mm F/5.6 lens using a Firecrest IRND 18 95mm solar filter. My tests in my backyard under similar conditions that took place on eclipse day showed that a 1/320 shutter speed at F/8 would be a good starting point. While I varied exposures slightly from this initial exposure, I probably could have shot all of the partial phases with my initial test exposure. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n I decided to use three Pocket Wizard Plus III transceivers to trigger both cameras, each mounted on a tripod, simultaneously. This gave me control over when my photos were being taken and allowed me to venture away from the tripods with my third camera to photograph people watching the eclipse. While the remotes worked well, I still had to return frequently to make sure the moving sun was still in the frame. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1060\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This is an outtake of the few frames captured of the entire scene during the totality phase. The camera was set on a tripod on ISO 100 at F/5/6. It was risky to use this low of an ISO but I wanted to get some motion blur of people watching it to capture some of the excitement. Next time I would raise the ISO for the first minute and then experiment with lower shutter speeds later. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1062\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This image was taken during the first part of the partial phase when some clouds still threatened the entire view. I was pleased to see some sun spots which never showed up during any of my tests. I photographed most of the partial eclipse at ISO 100 at 1/320 shutter speed and F/8 with a Nikkor 200-500mm F/5.6 lens with a Firecrest IRND 18 stop solar filter. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured and the article written by Charles Geraci, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1065\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I just didn\'t have time to capture many photos of the unusual phenomena that takes place leading up to totality, such as crisp, metallic shadows and images of eclipse shadows through leaves. My wife took this photo with her iPhone. Next time I would ask more people to use camera phones to capture these small occurrences because it is really difficult for just a couple people to find these moments and still enjoy the eclipse. (Photo by Clarissa Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_944\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] Right before totality began, I took the solar filter off and quickly adjusted my exposure for the sudden drop in light. This image was taken at IS0 160 at 1/160 at f/5.6. Arguably, I wish I had tried higher ISO setting which may have captured other phenomena not visible at the lower ISO exposures but I found that bracketing the exposure was enough and making too many other adjustments would have allowed less time for me to enjoy the eclipse with my own eyes. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1061\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I went through three pair of solar eclipse glasses. Sweat saturated the frames making it almost impossible to keep waring the same pair for the whole eclipse. It was good that I had extras or I might have had to pay someone to hold the glasses on my head for me so I could work. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.\r\n\r\n ','Photographing the 2017 \"American\" Solar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','1059-revision-v1','','','2017-08-26 22:38:39','2017-08-26 22:38:39','',1059,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/1059-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1088,1,'2017-08-26 23:07:06','2017-08-26 23:07:06','[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] This composite view of images showing the various phases of the eclipse through the totality phase to some of the final phases just before completion were taken with a Nikkor 200-500mm F/5.6 lens using a Firecrest IRND 18 95mm solar filter. My tests in my backyard under similar conditions that took place on eclipse day showed that a 1/320 shutter speed at F/8 would be a good starting point. While I varied exposures slightly from this initial exposure, I probably could have shot all of the partial phases with my initial test exposure. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n I decided to use three Pocket Wizard Plus III transceivers to trigger both cameras, each mounted on a tripod, simultaneously. This gave me control over when my photos were being taken and allowed me to venture away from the tripods with my third camera to photograph people watching the eclipse. While the remotes worked well, I still had to return frequently to make sure the moving sun was still in the frame. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1060\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This is an outtake of the few frames captured of the entire scene during the totality phase. The camera was set on a tripod on ISO 100 at F/5/6. It was risky to use this low of an ISO but I wanted to get some motion blur of people watching it to capture some of the excitement. Next time I would raise the ISO for the first minute and then experiment with lower shutter speeds later. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1062\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This image was taken during the first part of the partial phase when some clouds still threatened the entire view. I was pleased to see some sun spots which never showed up during any of my tests. I photographed most of the partial eclipse at ISO 100 at 1/320 shutter speed and F/8 with a Nikkor 200-500mm F/5.6 lens with a Firecrest IRND 18 stop solar filter. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured and the article written by Charles Geraci, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1065\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I just didn\'t have time to capture many photos of the unusual phenomena that takes place leading up to totality, such as crisp, metallic shadows and images of eclipse shadows through leaves. My wife took this photo with her iPhone. Next time I would ask more people to use camera phones to capture these small occurrences because it is really difficult for just a couple people to find these moments and still enjoy the eclipse. (Photo by Clarissa Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_944\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] Right before totality began, I took the solar filter off and quickly adjusted my exposure for the sudden drop in light. This image was taken at IS0 160 at 1/160 at f/5.6. Arguably, I wish I had tried higher ISO setting which may have captured other phenomena not visible at the lower ISO exposures but I found that bracketing the exposure was enough and making too many other adjustments would have allowed less time for me to enjoy the eclipse with my own eyes. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1061\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I went through three pair of solar eclipse glasses. Sweat saturated the frames making it almost impossible to keep waring the same pair for the whole eclipse. It was good that I had extras or I might have had to pay someone to hold the glasses on my head for me so I could work. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.\r\n The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_988\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] A sign on U.S. Highway 81 in North Carolina alerts travelers of impending traffic leading up to the solar eclipse which took place on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] The solar eclipse was visible to those viewing from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC from 1:09 to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the event visible along a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. The temperature fell from 91.9 degrees Fahrenheit (33.2 degrees Celsius) at 1:19 p.m. to 82.2 degrees Fahrenheit (27.8 degrees Celsius) during the totality phase at 2:42 p.m. and then increased to 90.6  degrees Fahrenheit (32.5 degrees Celsius) by the end of the eclipse. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n \r\n The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_988\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] A sign on U.S. Highway 81 in North Carolina alerts travelers of impending traffic leading up to the solar eclipse which took place on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] The solar eclipse was visible to those viewing from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC from 1:09 to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the event visible along a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. The temperature fell from 91.9 degrees Fahrenheit (33.2 degrees Celsius) at 1:19 p.m. to 82.2 degrees Fahrenheit (27.8 degrees Celsius) during the totality phase at 2:42 p.m. and then increased to 90.6  degrees Fahrenheit (32.5 degrees Celsius) by the end of the eclipse. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n \r\n This composite view of images showing the various phases of the eclipse through the totality phase to some of the final phases just before completion were taken with a Nikkor 200-500mm F/5.6 lens using a Firecrest IRND 18 95mm solar filter. My tests in my backyard under similar conditions that took place on eclipse day showed that a 1/320 shutter speed at F/8 would be a good starting point. While I varied exposures slightly from this initial exposure, I probably could have shot all of the partial phases with my initial test exposure. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n I decided to use three Pocket Wizard Plus III transceivers to trigger both cameras, each mounted on a tripod, simultaneously. This gave me control over when my photos were being taken and allowed me to venture away from the tripods with my third camera to photograph people watching the eclipse. While the remotes worked well, I still had to return frequently to make sure the moving sun was still in the frame. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1060\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This is an outtake of the few frames captured of the entire scene during the totality phase. The camera was set on a tripod on ISO 100 at F/5/6. It was risky to use this low of an ISO but I wanted to get some motion blur of people watching it to capture some of the excitement. Next time I would raise the ISO for the first minute and then experiment with lower shutter speeds later. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1062\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This image was taken during the first part of the partial phase when some clouds still threatened the entire view. I was pleased to see some sun spots which never showed up during any of my tests. I photographed most of the partial eclipse at ISO 100 at 1/320 shutter speed and F/8 with a Nikkor 200-500mm F/5.6 lens with a Firecrest IRND 18 stop solar filter. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured and the article written by Charles Geraci, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1065\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I just didn\'t have time to capture many photos of the unusual phenomena that takes place leading up to totality, such as crisp, metallic shadows and images of eclipse shadows through leaves. My wife took this photo with her iPhone. Next time I would ask more people to use camera phones to capture these small occurrences because it is really difficult for just a couple people to find these moments and still enjoy the eclipse. (Photo by Clarissa Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_944\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] Right before totality began, I took the solar filter off and quickly adjusted my exposure for the sudden drop in light. This image was taken at IS0 160 at 1/160 at f/5.6. Arguably, I wish I had tried higher ISO setting which may have captured other phenomena not visible at the lower ISO exposures but I found that bracketing the exposure was enough and making too many other adjustments would have allowed less time for me to enjoy the eclipse with my own eyes. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1061\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I went through three pair of solar eclipse glasses. Sweat saturated the frames making it almost impossible to keep waring the same pair for the whole eclipse. It was good that I had extras or I might have had to pay someone to hold the glasses on my head for me so I could work. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.\r\n This composite view of images showing the various phases of the eclipse through the totality phase to some of the final phases just before completion were taken with a Nikkor 200-500mm f/5.6 lens using a Firecrest IRND 18 95mm solar filter. My tests in my backyard under similar conditions that took place on eclipse day showed that a 1/320 shutter speed at f/8 would be a good starting point. While I varied exposures slightly from this initial exposure, I probably could have shot all of the partial phases with my initial test exposure. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n I decided to use three Pocket Wizard Plus III transceivers to trigger both cameras, each mounted on a tripod, simultaneously. This gave me control over when my photos were being taken and allowed me to venture away from the tripods with my third camera to photograph people watching the eclipse. While the remotes worked well, I still had to return frequently to make sure the moving sun was still in the frame. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1060\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This is an outtake of the few frames captured of the entire scene during the totality phase. The camera was set on a tripod on ISO 100 at f/5/6. It was risky to use this low of an ISO but I wanted to get some motion blur of people watching it to capture some of the excitement. Next time I would raise the ISO for the first minute and then experiment with lower shutter speeds later. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1062\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This image was taken during the first part of the partial phase when some clouds still threatened the entire view. I was pleased to see some sun spots which never showed up during any of my tests. I photographed most of the partial eclipse at ISO 100 at 1/320 shutter speed and f/8 with a Nikkor 200-500mm f/5.6 lens with a Firecrest IRND 18 solar filter. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured and the article written by Charles Geraci, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1065\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I just didn\'t have time to capture many photos of the unusual phenomena that takes place leading up to totality, such as crisp, metallic shadows and images of eclipse shadows through leaves. My wife took this photo with her iPhone. Next time I would ask more people to use camera phones to capture these small occurrences because it is really difficult for just a couple people to find these moments and still enjoy the eclipse. (Photo by Clarissa Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_944\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] Right before totality began, I took the solar filter off and quickly adjusted my exposure for the sudden drop in light. This image was taken at IS0 160 at 1/160 at f/5.6. Arguably, I wish I had tried higher ISO setting which may have captured other phenomena not visible at the lower ISO exposures but I found that bracketing the exposure was enough and making too many other adjustments would have allowed less time for me to enjoy the eclipse with my own eyes. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1061\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I went through three pair of solar eclipse glasses. Sweat saturated the frames making it almost impossible to keep waring the same pair for the whole eclipse. It was good that I had extras or I might have had to pay someone to hold the glasses on my head for me so I could work. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H Photo and Video are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.\r\n This composite view of images showing the various phases of the eclipse through the totality phase to some of the final phases just before completion were taken with a Nikkor 200-500mm f/5.6 lens using a Firecrest IRND 18 95mm solar filter. My tests in my backyard under similar conditions that took place on eclipse day showed that a 1/320 shutter speed at f/8 would be a good starting point. While I varied exposures slightly from this initial exposure, I probably could have shot all of the partial phases with my initial test exposure. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n I decided to use three Pocket Wizard Plus III transceivers to trigger both cameras, each mounted on a tripod, simultaneously. This gave me control over when my photos were being taken and allowed me to venture away from the tripods with my third camera to photograph people watching the eclipse. While the remotes worked well, I still had to return frequently to make sure the moving sun was still in the frame. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1060\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This is an outtake of the few frames captured of the entire scene during the totality phase. The camera was set on a tripod on ISO 100 at f/5/6. It was risky to use this low of an ISO but I wanted to get some motion blur of people watching it to capture some of the excitement. Next time I would raise the ISO for the first minute and then experiment with lower shutter speeds later. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1062\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This image was taken during the first part of the partial phase when some clouds still threatened the entire view. I was pleased to see some sun spots which never showed up during any of my tests. I photographed most of the partial eclipse at ISO 100 at 1/320 shutter speed and f/8 with a Nikkor 200-500mm f/5.6 lens with a Firecrest IRND 18 solar filter. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured and the article written by Charles Geraci, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1065\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I just didn\'t have time to capture many photos of the unusual phenomena that takes place leading up to totality, such as crisp, metallic shadows and images of eclipse shadows through leaves. My wife took this photo with her iPhone. Next time I would ask more people to use camera phones to capture these small occurrences because it is really difficult for just a couple people to find these moments and still enjoy the eclipse. (Photo by Clarissa Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_944\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] Right before totality began, I took the solar filter off and quickly adjusted my exposure for the sudden drop in light. This image was taken at IS0 160 at 1/160 at f/5.6. Arguably, I wish I had tried higher ISO setting which may have captured other phenomena not visible at the lower ISO exposures but I found that bracketing the exposure was enough and making too many other adjustments would have allowed less time for me to enjoy the eclipse with my own eyes. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1061\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I went through three pair of solar eclipse glasses. Sweat saturated the frames making it almost impossible to keep waring the same pair for the whole eclipse. It was good that I had extras or I might have had to pay someone to hold the glasses on my head for me so I could work. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.\r\n Use caution while navigating these cliffs, as one wrong step could send you plummeting up to 400 feet. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_832\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Erik Milligan checks his brakes before attempting Al’s Hole. Al was our scout leader who ended up tumbling head over heels down this obstacle. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_833\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Erik Milligan skillfully slips down Al’s Hole. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_834\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Porcupine trail is a 34-mile long technical trail that hangs atop a 400-foot cliff, offering beautiful vistas of the Colorado River snaking below. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_835\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] This amazing panoramic view of the Colorado River and the distant La Salle Mountain Range is one of the rewards the Slickrock Trail has to offer. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_836\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] During a break, Jim Milligan smiles as he informs his co-workers that he can’t make it to work today since he is biking the Porcupine Trail. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_837\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A prickly pear cactus in full bloom along the Porcupine Trail. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_838\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Make sure you bring enough water as temperatures in the area can be deceiving. The dry climate offers cooler temperature in the shade but it gets really hot in the sun. (Photo by Erik Milligan for Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_839\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Jim and Erik Milligan enjoy the view on the Porcupine Trail. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_840\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] In the distance, the rock formation known as the he Priest and the Two Nuns stands guard over Castle Valley, Utah. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_841\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Slickrock is enjoyed by diverse users including jeepers, mountain bikers, motorcyclists, and hikers. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_842\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] These smooth, ancient sand dunes are why Slickrock is a mecca for mountain bikers across the world. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]','Mountain Biking in Moab, Utah','','inherit','closed','closed','','830-autosave-v1','','','2017-08-28 15:10:46','2017-08-28 15:10:46','',830,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/830-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1102,1,'2017-08-28 15:11:20','2017-08-28 15:11:20','By John Milligan, Uncharted Staff Legs screaming, lungs rapidly searching for air, eyes burning from sweat-laden sunscreen, ah yes the Moab, Utah sun greeted my two brothers and me back for another mountain biking trip. Three remarkable mountain bike trails in two days was the plan. The first remote and little-known trail’s name will remain ‘uncharted’ as it is a secret I’d like to keep. The second trail is Porcupine Rim. The third is the legendary Slickrock Trail.\r\n\r\nApproximately 35.5 miles of scenery and sweat was our reward and challenge. A sane person may inquire what happened to taking it easy. My answer: Play hard my friend! Experience helps preparation. If going to a hot sandy desert, I suggest bringing an air-conditioned tent with a shower and refrigerator. Call me a pansy if you want, but I have frozen in snow caves, gotten soaked under tarps or woken up to unwanted guests in my sleeping bag enough times to understand the value of a camper trailer.\r\n\r\nOnce our desert suite was parked, we ripped the bikes out of the bed of the pickup and pointed them for our first trail. My legs seemed to groan more than when I was younger but the excitement was the same. I was on Moab slick rock with nothing but blue skies, my brother and a squeaky chain. After a long ascent and an encounter with a lizard doing pushups on the overheated red rock, we found ourselves at a point in the trail that said “Freeride.†Just as birds flock South for winter, we flocked to a challenging place we named “Al’s Hole.†Al was my old scout leader who basically wildly rolled down the obstacle head over heels. Erik had better luck making a skid mark as his bike slipped skillfully down the steep sand stone drop. Me you ask? How did I do? Well somebody has to take photos, right? Finally while taking a break the words of my great Uncle Art, who ranched in Arco, Idaho, came to the forefront of my mind “The desert is somewhere you can stretch your eyes.†So I sat and took in the view awhile. While trying to stretch my eyes, the thought of my co-workers slaving away at the regular and mundane verses myself enjoying God’s good earth brought a smile of satisfaction to my face. I was especially happy that I was officially out of cell phone range! Back on my bike and much to my chagrin, it did not take long to descend the pillowy rolling sandstone.\r\n\r\nArriving at our desert suite, my brother Jim brightly popped his head into our camper and said, \"Hey guys!\" It was a nice little family reunion in the desert as we planned our next bike trip that day to Porcupine Rim. We set up our shuttle car system so we would go on a 14.5 mile run instead of a 31 mile loop. As we arrived at the trail head, thunderheads roared and lightning flashed illuminating the dark jagged skyline of the 12,600 foot tall dormant volcanic mountain range called the LaSalle’s or the White Salts.\r\n\r\nMother Nature has a way of reminding us she can spoil parties even if we thought we had scheduled good weather. So we followed the advice of the trail head sign packing “the proper provisions†such as water, matches, ham radio, food, bike tools, and rain gear. The first 4.5 miles are physically exhausting and tend to punish even the strongest of mountain bikers. In-between breaths my brother Erik noticed the region had about all of the mountain flowers typical of northern Utah plus cacti which were in bloom.\r\n\r\nGrinding, breathing, and gasping, I suddenly screamed like a girl as a snake came into view only 2 feet in front of my wheel! It looked like a rattler at first but it was a blow snake that was dying in the middle of the trail. The heart pounding just never seems to end on Porcupine Rim. Near the top I began to do more mountain walking than biking. Somehow it just wasn’t the same as biking to work. Finally the “Priest and the Nuns†rock formation pierced the skyline. The formation appears to be a priest conversing with two nuns. Considered sacred to some, it stands guard over Castle Valley, Utah. Castle Valley is often referred to by outsiders as “The Peoples Republic of Castle Valley.†This is due to the fact that the residents prefer to remain autonomous, and do not take to even a creeping thought of development.\r\n\r\nI have a good friend, Christian Dean, who spent four years of his childhood living in a tepee there while his mom finished their house. The residents of Castle Valley were just fine with that, but when it came to a proposed new subdivision they said no way, pulled together their funds and purchased the land. I went to college with a few members of the Williams family who were from Castle Valley. They had fifteen kids. I only knew four of them. Looking down on the spread out population of Castle Valley, I thought their family must be just about the only inhabitants. I reminisced how Luke Williams had told me that if you left your porch light on at night it may be shot out by your neighbor as they prefer to see the stars. I suddenly felt safer atop a 300 foot sheer cliff band. Straddling the edge of the cliff band, we began our welcome descent. It was here that Matt Larsen told us about a tragic jeeping accident. A convoy of jeepers was going along the cliff band at night when an impatient drunken jeeper decided to pass the convoy on the right. In the process he managed to slip off the cliff band, impacting nearly 300 feet below. Sadly there was only one survivor.\r\n\r\nPorcupine Rim got its name for a reason. In a lot of ways it is just like life, every time the thought came it is finally going smooth, an outcropping of rock would pop up. It has a lot of quick descents and accents, rock drops and sand. Porcupine is a technical trail to the end. Soon the trail would be hanging on the side of the mountain with the mighty Colorado silently snaking 1000 feet below us. At times the trail was within feet of a 400-foot cliff, giving breathtaking a vivid meaning. The trail wound down to the river where our shuttle was parked. The ride was over for the day, but we still would have tomorrow.\r\n\r\nWe retreated once again to our trailer; though it was 10:30 pm, we cooked up some pasta and dropped into our soft beds hoping that by morning we would be ready for Slickrock! The ambulance in the Slickrock parking Lot reminded me of the last time I was there. A rescue helicopter was hovering over Lions back (which is now closed). Some girls had backed up too far, plummeting off the side of the cliff. They all survived and to this day the jeep remains wedged between two intersecting cliffs. A stark reminder of Slickrock’s many dangers.\r\n\r\nMy six pack has been playing hide and seek as of late but the trail had begun and my time for preparation was over. Adrenaline surged through my body as the decent of the first big hill adjacent to the abyss began. Some of the most perfect solidified sand dunes in the world were waiting. Downhill, uphill, sand trap, amazing vistas, and heart-pounding satisfaction sum up the Slickrock Trail. The thumping of a helicopter caught my attention. I could see the Helicopter performing what seemed to be a search pattern. Soon the helicopter flew directly over head and banked right. A hill we call Dinosaur Back lay between us and where the helicopter went. Erik and Jim skillfully climbed the technical beast while I simply pushed my bike. Atop the hill I found a search and rescue worker, Mike Coronella, with an ATV handing out water. He told me he was headed to the accident scene not too far from where we were. I thankfully took an additional water bottle from his ATV. It was not long till we were on scene. A man in his fifties had gone over his handle bars and hurt his neck and shoulder. He was already on a backboard and the helicopter was parked nearby on the sand. Short-handed, the search and rescue team asked for assistance in transporting the victim. My brother Erik immediately responded, “Yes, we can. I am trained in life flight rescue.†He got his training ski patrolling for Beaver Mountain near Logan, Utah. The person at the head of the stretcher gave instructions. As we lifted, the victim said, “I am feeling all sorts of weird sensations today.†The sand-laden 40 yards or so to the helicopter took more than I thought it would.\r\n\r\nWe loaded the victim in the helicopter and retreated to a safe distance for takeoff. As I grabbed my camera to take pictures of the takeoff, I was warned by Barbara Fincham, one of the search and rescue workers, that she had lost two digital cameras that way. The feel and sound from the helicopters upward thrust was incredible. It would be a short ride for the victim from Slickrock to the Grand Junction Hospital. Mike told me that they usually do 25 rescues from the Slickrock Trail each year. When asked what to tell people to do differently for Slickrock, he had but one word repeated. WATER, WATER WATER! He further explained that when the outside temperature hits 98.6 degrees, the temperature of your body, that people get into a lot more trouble faster. Our trip continued. We stopped at Shrimp Rock. This is a nice place to sit down and watch the ants carry away the crumbs from your lunch while enjoying a classic view of the Colorado River. Slickrock was kicking my butt, however. Instead of pedaling, I was pushing and sucking down my water supply.\r\n\r\nEven though it was 84 degrees with shade, the heat seemed to sap away any spare energy. This is a great way to lose 10 pounds in 1 day. As my original water supply finally ran out, I was extra grateful that Mike had given me some water. I had blown right through a gallon of water. Mike is right; bring plenty of water -- at least a gallon. I should have brought a gallon and a half. I was just about ready to head up the long hill adjacent to the abyss when the bike patrol pulled up on their motorcycles. The bike patrol is a group that tries to prevent problems on Slickrock. They try to find water for people who need it. They do a great service.\r\n\r\nA girl near us had crashed on her bike and was complaining that her wrist was coming out of place. With supplies from the bike patrol, my ski patrol brother Erik wrapped it up for her. We ground it out up that final hill and dragged ourselves into the parking lot. Another great bike trip had come to an end. I felt grateful to have taken off work to enjoy time with my brothers. The scenery and adventure were more than I expected. To all of those who teeter on heading out on an adventure I say do it before you don’t.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_831\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Use caution while navigating these cliffs, as one wrong step could send you plummeting up to 400 feet. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_832\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Erik Milligan checks his brakes before attempting Al’s Hole. Al was our scout leader who ended up tumbling head over heels down this obstacle. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_833\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Erik Milligan skillfully slips down Al’s Hole. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_834\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Porcupine trail is a 34-mile long technical trail that hangs atop a 400-foot cliff, offering beautiful vistas of the Colorado River snaking below. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_835\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] This amazing panoramic view of the Colorado River and the distant La Salle Mountain Range is one of the rewards the Slickrock Trail has to offer. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_836\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] During a break, Jim Milligan smiles as he informs his co-workers that he can’t make it to work today since he is biking the Porcupine Trail. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_837\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A prickly pear cactus in full bloom along the Porcupine Trail. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_838\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Make sure you bring enough water as temperatures in the area can be deceiving. The dry climate offers cooler temperature in the shade but it gets really hot in the sun. (Photo by Erik Milligan for Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_839\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Jim and Erik Milligan enjoy the view on the Porcupine Trail. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_840\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] In the distance, the rock formation known as the he Priest and the Two Nuns stands guard over Castle Valley, Utah. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_841\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Slickrock is enjoyed by diverse users including jeepers, mountain bikers, motorcyclists, and hikers. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_842\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] These smooth, ancient sand dunes are why Slickrock is a mecca for mountain bikers across the world. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]','Mountain Biking in Moab, Utah','','inherit','closed','closed','','830-revision-v1','','','2017-08-28 15:11:20','2017-08-28 15:11:20','',830,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/830-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1103,1,'2017-08-28 15:12:09','2017-08-28 15:12:09','Legs screaming, lungs rapidly searching for air, eyes burning from sweat-laden sunscreen, ah yes the Moab, Utah sun greeted my two brothers and me back for another mountain biking trip. Three remarkable mountain bike trails in two days was the plan. The first remote and little-known trail’s name will remain ‘uncharted’ as it is a secret I’d like to keep. The second trail is Porcupine Rim. The third is the legendary Slickrock Trail.\r\n\r\nApproximately 35.5 miles of scenery and sweat was our reward and challenge. A sane person may inquire what happened to taking it easy. My answer: Play hard my friend! Experience helps preparation. If going to a hot sandy desert, I suggest bringing an air-conditioned tent with a shower and refrigerator. Call me a pansy if you want, but I have frozen in snow caves, gotten soaked under tarps or woken up to unwanted guests in my sleeping bag enough times to understand the value of a camper trailer.\r\n\r\nOnce our desert suite was parked, we ripped the bikes out of the bed of the pickup and pointed them for our first trail. My legs seemed to groan more than when I was younger but the excitement was the same. I was on Moab slick rock with nothing but blue skies, my brother and a squeaky chain. After a long ascent and an encounter with a lizard doing pushups on the overheated red rock, we found ourselves at a point in the trail that said “Freeride.†Just as birds flock South for winter, we flocked to a challenging place we named “Al’s Hole.†Al was my old scout leader who basically wildly rolled down the obstacle head over heels. Erik had better luck making a skid mark as his bike slipped skillfully down the steep sand stone drop. Me you ask? How did I do? Well somebody has to take photos, right? Finally while taking a break the words of my great Uncle Art, who ranched in Arco, Idaho, came to the forefront of my mind “The desert is somewhere you can stretch your eyes.†So I sat and took in the view awhile. While trying to stretch my eyes, the thought of my co-workers slaving away at the regular and mundane verses myself enjoying God’s good earth brought a smile of satisfaction to my face. I was especially happy that I was officially out of cell phone range! Back on my bike and much to my chagrin, it did not take long to descend the pillowy rolling sandstone.\r\n\r\nArriving at our desert suite, my brother Jim brightly popped his head into our camper and said, \"Hey guys!\" It was a nice little family reunion in the desert as we planned our next bike trip that day to Porcupine Rim. We set up our shuttle car system so we would go on a 14.5 mile run instead of a 31 mile loop. As we arrived at the trail head, thunderheads roared and lightning flashed illuminating the dark jagged skyline of the 12,600 foot tall dormant volcanic mountain range called the LaSalle’s or the White Salts.\r\n\r\nMother Nature has a way of reminding us she can spoil parties even if we thought we had scheduled good weather. So we followed the advice of the trail head sign packing “the proper provisions†such as water, matches, ham radio, food, bike tools, and rain gear. The first 4.5 miles are physically exhausting and tend to punish even the strongest of mountain bikers. In-between breaths my brother Erik noticed the region had about all of the mountain flowers typical of northern Utah plus cacti which were in bloom.\r\n\r\nGrinding, breathing, and gasping, I suddenly screamed like a girl as a snake came into view only 2 feet in front of my wheel! It looked like a rattler at first but it was a blow snake that was dying in the middle of the trail. The heart pounding just never seems to end on Porcupine Rim. Near the top I began to do more mountain walking than biking. Somehow it just wasn’t the same as biking to work. Finally the “Priest and the Nuns†rock formation pierced the skyline. The formation appears to be a priest conversing with two nuns. Considered sacred to some, it stands guard over Castle Valley, Utah. Castle Valley is often referred to by outsiders as “The Peoples Republic of Castle Valley.†This is due to the fact that the residents prefer to remain autonomous, and do not take to even a creeping thought of development.\r\n\r\nI have a good friend, Christian Dean, who spent four years of his childhood living in a tepee there while his mom finished their house. The residents of Castle Valley were just fine with that, but when it came to a proposed new subdivision they said no way, pulled together their funds and purchased the land. I went to college with a few members of the Williams family who were from Castle Valley. They had fifteen kids. I only knew four of them. Looking down on the spread out population of Castle Valley, I thought their family must be just about the only inhabitants. I reminisced how Luke Williams had told me that if you left your porch light on at night it may be shot out by your neighbor as they prefer to see the stars. I suddenly felt safer atop a 300 foot sheer cliff band. Straddling the edge of the cliff band, we began our welcome descent. It was here that Matt Larsen told us about a tragic jeeping accident. A convoy of jeepers was going along the cliff band at night when an impatient drunken jeeper decided to pass the convoy on the right. In the process he managed to slip off the cliff band, impacting nearly 300 feet below. Sadly there was only one survivor.\r\n\r\nPorcupine Rim got its name for a reason. In a lot of ways it is just like life, every time the thought came it is finally going smooth, an outcropping of rock would pop up. It has a lot of quick descents and accents, rock drops and sand. Porcupine is a technical trail to the end. Soon the trail would be hanging on the side of the mountain with the mighty Colorado silently snaking 1000 feet below us. At times the trail was within feet of a 400-foot cliff, giving breathtaking a vivid meaning. The trail wound down to the river where our shuttle was parked. The ride was over for the day, but we still would have tomorrow.\r\n\r\nWe retreated once again to our trailer; though it was 10:30 pm, we cooked up some pasta and dropped into our soft beds hoping that by morning we would be ready for Slickrock! The ambulance in the Slickrock parking Lot reminded me of the last time I was there. A rescue helicopter was hovering over Lions back (which is now closed). Some girls had backed up too far, plummeting off the side of the cliff. They all survived and to this day the jeep remains wedged between two intersecting cliffs. A stark reminder of Slickrock’s many dangers.\r\n\r\nMy six pack has been playing hide and seek as of late but the trail had begun and my time for preparation was over. Adrenaline surged through my body as the decent of the first big hill adjacent to the abyss began. Some of the most perfect solidified sand dunes in the world were waiting. Downhill, uphill, sand trap, amazing vistas, and heart-pounding satisfaction sum up the Slickrock Trail. The thumping of a helicopter caught my attention. I could see the Helicopter performing what seemed to be a search pattern. Soon the helicopter flew directly over head and banked right. A hill we call Dinosaur Back lay between us and where the helicopter went. Erik and Jim skillfully climbed the technical beast while I simply pushed my bike. Atop the hill I found a search and rescue worker, Mike Coronella, with an ATV handing out water. He told me he was headed to the accident scene not too far from where we were. I thankfully took an additional water bottle from his ATV. It was not long till we were on scene. A man in his fifties had gone over his handle bars and hurt his neck and shoulder. He was already on a backboard and the helicopter was parked nearby on the sand. Short-handed, the search and rescue team asked for assistance in transporting the victim. My brother Erik immediately responded, “Yes, we can. I am trained in life flight rescue.†He got his training ski patrolling for Beaver Mountain near Logan, Utah. The person at the head of the stretcher gave instructions. As we lifted, the victim said, “I am feeling all sorts of weird sensations today.†The sand-laden 40 yards or so to the helicopter took more than I thought it would.\r\n\r\nWe loaded the victim in the helicopter and retreated to a safe distance for takeoff. As I grabbed my camera to take pictures of the takeoff, I was warned by Barbara Fincham, one of the search and rescue workers, that she had lost two digital cameras that way. The feel and sound from the helicopters upward thrust was incredible. It would be a short ride for the victim from Slickrock to the Grand Junction Hospital. Mike told me that they usually do 25 rescues from the Slickrock Trail each year. When asked what to tell people to do differently for Slickrock, he had but one word repeated. WATER, WATER WATER! He further explained that when the outside temperature hits 98.6 degrees, the temperature of your body, that people get into a lot more trouble faster. Our trip continued. We stopped at Shrimp Rock. This is a nice place to sit down and watch the ants carry away the crumbs from your lunch while enjoying a classic view of the Colorado River. Slickrock was kicking my butt, however. Instead of pedaling, I was pushing and sucking down my water supply.\r\n\r\nEven though it was 84 degrees with shade, the heat seemed to sap away any spare energy. This is a great way to lose 10 pounds in 1 day. As my original water supply finally ran out, I was extra grateful that Mike had given me some water. I had blown right through a gallon of water. Mike is right; bring plenty of water -- at least a gallon. I should have brought a gallon and a half. I was just about ready to head up the long hill adjacent to the abyss when the bike patrol pulled up on their motorcycles. The bike patrol is a group that tries to prevent problems on Slickrock. They try to find water for people who need it. They do a great service.\r\n\r\nA girl near us had crashed on her bike and was complaining that her wrist was coming out of place. With supplies from the bike patrol, my ski patrol brother Erik wrapped it up for her. We ground it out up that final hill and dragged ourselves into the parking lot. Another great bike trip had come to an end. I felt grateful to have taken off work to enjoy time with my brothers. The scenery and adventure were more than I expected. To all of those who teeter on heading out on an adventure I say do it before you don’t.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_831\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Use caution while navigating these cliffs, as one wrong step could send you plummeting up to 400 feet. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_832\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Erik Milligan checks his brakes before attempting Al’s Hole. Al was our scout leader who ended up tumbling head over heels down this obstacle. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_833\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Erik Milligan skillfully slips down Al’s Hole. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_834\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Porcupine trail is a 34-mile long technical trail that hangs atop a 400-foot cliff, offering beautiful vistas of the Colorado River snaking below. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_835\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] This amazing panoramic view of the Colorado River and the distant La Salle Mountain Range is one of the rewards the Slickrock Trail has to offer. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_836\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] During a break, Jim Milligan smiles as he informs his co-workers that he can’t make it to work today since he is biking the Porcupine Trail. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_837\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A prickly pear cactus in full bloom along the Porcupine Trail. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_838\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Make sure you bring enough water as temperatures in the area can be deceiving. The dry climate offers cooler temperature in the shade but it gets really hot in the sun. (Photo by Erik Milligan for Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_839\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Jim and Erik Milligan enjoy the view on the Porcupine Trail. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_840\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] In the distance, the rock formation known as the he Priest and the Two Nuns stands guard over Castle Valley, Utah. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_841\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Slickrock is enjoyed by diverse users including jeepers, mountain bikers, motorcyclists, and hikers. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_842\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] These smooth, ancient sand dunes are why Slickrock is a mecca for mountain bikers across the world. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]','Mountain Biking in Moab, Utah','','inherit','closed','closed','','830-revision-v1','','','2017-08-28 15:12:09','2017-08-28 15:12:09','',830,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/830-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1104,1,'2017-10-08 02:49:03','2017-10-08 02:49:03','The annual Hike Across Delaware will take place on Saturday, November 4 in Delaware City an 8 a.m. check in where hikers can board buses for a ride to the hike\'s starting point in North Chesapeake City, Md. Since Uncharted\'s last experience with thi\n\nI have always wanted to try kayaking. As an experienced canoeist, I often cross paths with kayakers while exploring wetlands, marshes and lakes, each time secretly wishing I could trade my clunkier canoe for their much swifter, more maneuverable kayak.\n\nAlmost every time I go canoeing, I think, “I should rent a kayak next time,†but I just never got around to it – until now. Last weekend I found a kayaking activity at Delaware Canal State Park in Yardley, Pa., just one hour from my home near Philadelphia. The activity, sponsored by the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (DCNR), provides brief instruction for beginners and takes them on a guided trip along the Delaware Canal. For a $10 donation, the department provides kayaks, life vests and paddles. It’s a great opportunity to try out a kayak and at the same time explore a place full of wildlife and beautiful scenery.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_486\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"900\"] A Great Egret ruffles its feathers shortly after gobbling up a small fish while hunting along the shore of the Delaware Canal at Delaware Canal State Park near Yardley, Pa. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nThe park follows the canal, a manmade navigation channel constructed in the 1800s that parallels the Delaware River on the Pennsylvania side. This gives the park an odd shape as it is about 60 miles long, but only 10 feet wide in some places.\n\nMost of our group had never kayaked. Sarah Berg, an environmental education specialist with the department, teaches us how to get in and out of our kayaks without tipping them and shows us how to use the double-bladed paddle. A few minutes later we’re floating down the canal, weaving in and out of aquatic plant life, trees and narrow streams.\n\nA Great Blue Heron, camouflaged in the upper branches of a tree, peers quietly down as we pass. Another stands behind some brush nearby. Further down the canal, a fox patiently waits in a statue-like stance for us to pass. Two miles later we’re back where we started.\n\nWhile loading kayaks onto the trailer, someone turns around to see a Great Egret walking along the shore. I grab my camera and hurriedly switch to my longest lens, a 300mm. I tiptoe toward it thinking I’ll probably be lucky if I get even one shot off before it flies away. I slowly raise my camera, focus, and snap the first photo. To my surprise, it doesn’t even seem to notice me and continues walking toward me along the shore, intently focused on catching its next meal. I keep shooting.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_489\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"2000\"] I enjoyed this trip kayaking the Delaware Canal. Pennsylvania State Parks holds regular activities where they provide kayaks, life vests, and paddles for those who want to try them out. A park ranger also guides tours down the canal. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nThe egret is now less than ten feet away. I’m starting to feel cramped and wondering if I chose the wrong lens since I keep having to walk backwards to fit the bird in the frame. It stretches its long neck down just above the water and pauses. I hold my breath and wait. In one swift motion, it snatches a small fish and in an instant gobbles it up. It ruffles its feathers in satisfaction and fearlessly continues walking towards me as I walk backwards taking photos and trying not to trip over myself. One would wonder who is afraid of whom.\n\nIronically, it was a small leashed dog out for an evening walk – you know, the kind with the annoying squeaky bark – that finally scared it away. The owner apologized for scaring the bird, but I’d already gotten some great shots.\n\nFor me, Delaware Canal State Park is not some far off place. I made the drive in an hour and the kayak trip in just under two with plenty of time to spare for dinner. While I love venturing to distant remote locations, it’s nice to know that with a little exploration we can find cool things to see and experience in our own backyards.','Delaware Canal State Park, Yardley, Pennsylvania','','inherit','closed','closed','','485-autosave-v1','','','2017-10-08 02:49:03','2017-10-08 02:49:03','',485,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/485-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1105,1,'2017-08-28 15:44:46','2017-08-28 15:44:46','I have always wanted to try kayaking. As an experienced canoeist, I often cross paths with kayakers while exploring wetlands, marshes and lakes, each time secretly wishing I could trade my clunkier canoe for their much swifter, more maneuverable kayak.\r\n\r\nAlmost every time I go canoeing, I think, “I should rent a kayak next time,†but I just never got around to it – until now. Last weekend I found a kayaking activity at Delaware Canal State Park in Yardley, Pa., just one hour from my home near Philadelphia. The activity, sponsored by the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (DCNR), provides brief instruction for beginners and takes them on a guided trip along the Delaware Canal. For a $10 donation, the department provides kayaks, life vests and paddles. It’s a great opportunity to try out a kayak and at the same time explore a place full of wildlife and beautiful scenery.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_486\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"900\"] A Great Egret ruffles its feathers shortly after gobbling up a small fish while hunting along the shore of the Delaware Canal at Delaware Canal State Park near Yardley, Pa. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park follows the canal, a manmade navigation channel constructed in the 1800s that parallels the Delaware River on the Pennsylvania side. This gives the park an odd shape as it is about 60 miles long, but only 10 feet wide in some places.\r\n\r\nMost of our group had never kayaked. Sarah Berg, an environmental education specialist with the department, teaches us how to get in and out of our kayaks without tipping them and shows us how to use the double-bladed paddle. A few minutes later we’re floating down the canal, weaving in and out of aquatic plant life, trees and narrow streams.\r\n\r\nA Great Blue Heron, camouflaged in the upper branches of a tree, peers quietly down as we pass. Another stands behind some brush nearby. Further down the canal, a fox patiently waits in a statue-like stance for us to pass. Two miles later we’re back where we started.\r\n\r\nWhile loading kayaks onto the trailer, someone turns around to see a Great Egret walking along the shore. I grab my camera and hurriedly switch to my longest lens, a 300mm. I tiptoe toward it thinking I’ll probably be lucky if I get even one shot off before it flies away. I slowly raise my camera, focus, and snap the first photo. To my surprise, it doesn’t even seem to notice me and continues walking toward me along the shore, intently focused on catching its next meal. I keep shooting.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_489\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"2000\"] I enjoyed this trip kayaking the Delaware Canal. Pennsylvania State Parks holds regular activities where they provide kayaks, life vests, and paddles for those who want to try them out. A park ranger also guides tours down the canal. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe egret is now less than ten feet away. I’m starting to feel cramped and wondering if I chose the wrong lens since I keep having to walk backwards to fit the bird in the frame. It stretches its long neck down just above the water and pauses. I hold my breath and wait. In one swift motion, it snatches a small fish and in an instant gobbles it up. It ruffles its feathers in satisfaction and fearlessly continues walking towards me as I walk backwards taking photos and trying not to trip over myself. One would wonder who is afraid of whom.\r\n\r\nIronically, it was a small leashed dog out for an evening walk – you know, the kind with the annoying squeaky bark – that finally scared it away. The owner apologized for scaring the bird, but I’d already gotten some great shots.\r\n\r\nFor me, Delaware Canal State Park is not some far off place. I made the drive in an hour and the kayak trip in just under two with plenty of time to spare for dinner. While I love venturing to distant remote locations, it’s nice to know that with a little exploration we can find cool things to see and experience in our own backyards.','Delaware Canal State Park, Yardley, Pennsylvania','','inherit','closed','closed','','485-revision-v1','','','2017-08-28 15:44:46','2017-08-28 15:44:46','',485,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/485-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1106,1,'2017-08-28 15:58:16','2017-08-28 15:58:16','There is a demon in Wyoming. It lives somewhere between Cheyenne and Laramie. It broods in the air over Interstate Highway 80 around 8000 feet above sea level. They say all kinds of things happen to cars along that road. Steep mountainous terrain, freezing temperatures and fierce winds strain engines, exhaust fuel and oppose passage to more hospitable roads.\n\nIt was there, on a September day that threatened snow, in the place where cell phones go dark, just before Buford, population of one, that my car met that demon and died. I was almost halfway through my road trip across 19 states when my car lost power on a mountain pass. I crawled at 20 mph on the shoulder, my four-way flashers frantically blinking in distress, as traffic sped around me. I drove at this embarrassing pace for nearly half an hour when help arrived – at least that’s what I thought. Another car pulled off the road just ahead. My relief lasted but seconds as the driver shouted, “I just ran out of gas. Can you give me a lift to the next gas station?†I made room for another stranded motorist and we crawled further up the mountainside.\n\nTwo or three miles later we arrived at the only gas station in Buford. The station manager, accustomed to motorists in distress, wrote from memory the number for the nearest towing service. The tow truck came and I parted with my gas-searching hitchhiker. For over 20 miles as we headed toward Laramie, the driver recounted tales of the demise of other cars he had rescued on that stretch of highway – victims of breakdowns, accidents and severe weather. He talked of terrible whiteout conditions, snow, freezing temperatures and his narrow escapes from these menaces, reminding me that snow was in the weekend forecast.\n\nIt was Saturday. The dealership was closed. I was stuck in southeastern Wyoming for the weekend. My next stop was supposed to be Arches National Park in southern Utah, where I had planned to camp for a couple of days and work on some projects for Uncharted\'s exploration community. Instead, I rented a room and waited.\n\nThe following Monday I paced back and forth outside the dealership, anxiously awaiting the verdict and hoping for a simple fix. It was anything but simple – if it could be fixed at all. I wasn’t ready to give up. I had traveled almost 2000 miles and I wasn’t going to let this mechanical nightmare keep me cooped up in a stuffy hotel. I had to find some way of turning this frustrating situation into something good.\n\nI rented a car and ventured into Medicine Bow National Forest just west of Laramie. The road climbed higher and higher until it turned to dirt. The weather was clear as the sun began its descent, creating canvases of spectacular cloud formations and patterns of light perfect for photography. Images of this scene are available at Uncharted’s new Etsy Shop, another way we bring our adventures (even the ones where things go wrong) into your home or office with prints and gallery wrapped canvases.\n\nWhile admittedly I was in a frustrating situation, had my car not broken down, I would have hastily passed through Wyoming to my next destination without ever discovering the many spectacular scenes and unique stories it offers to those willing to get off the interstate and explore. The next day, with my car still on life support, I resolved to get back on schedule. Since by then the national parks were closed, I abandoned my plans for southern Utah and headed to my next stop near Salt Lake City. My car and I parted ways. From Utah I took a rental back through Wyoming, to Colorado, through Kansas to Missouri, to Illinois, through Kentucky, to Tennessee, into the Carolinas, up to Virginia, then West Virginia, through Maryland and back home to Pennsylvania. My car went by some other route, hauled by a shipping service.\n\nThe demon had one more trick to play. The truck hauling my car also broke down, delaying its return by a few days. It’s now on life support at the local shop. So, if you’re traveling across the country and venture through Wyoming, beware of the demon that lives between Cheyenne and Laramie, somewhere near Buford, population of one.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_706\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] I hovered around the Ford dealership that had held me hostage for almost a week. (©2014 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_707\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The sun sets behind an array of clouds over Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest near Laramie, Wy. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_708\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The sun sets behind an array of clouds over Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest near Laramie, Wy. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_709\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The sun sets behind an array of clouds over Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest near Laramie, Wy. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest','','inherit','closed','closed','','705-autosave-v1','','','2017-08-28 15:58:16','2017-08-28 15:58:16','',705,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/705-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1107,1,'2017-08-28 15:59:28','2017-08-28 15:59:28','There is a demon in Wyoming. It lives somewhere between Cheyenne and Laramie. It broods in the air over Interstate Highway 80 around 8000 feet above sea level. They say all kinds of things happen to cars along that road. Steep mountainous terrain, freezing temperatures and fierce winds strain engines, exhaust fuel and oppose passage to more hospitable roads.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_709\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"900\"] The sun sets behind an array of clouds over Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest near Laramie, Wy. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nIt was there, on a September day that threatened snow, in the place where cell phones go dark, just before Buford, population of one, that my car met that demon and died. I was almost halfway through my road trip across 19 states when my car lost power on a mountain pass. I crawled at 20 mph on the shoulder, my four-way flashers frantically blinking in distress, as traffic sped around me. I drove at this embarrassing pace for nearly half an hour when help arrived – at least that’s what I thought. Another car pulled off the road just ahead. My relief lasted but seconds as the driver shouted, “I just ran out of gas. Can you give me a lift to the next gas station?†I made room for another stranded motorist and we crawled further up the mountainside.\n\nTwo or three miles later we arrived at the only gas station in Buford. The station manager, accustomed to motorists in distress, wrote from memory the number for the nearest towing service. The tow truck came and I parted with my gas-searching hitchhiker. For over 20 miles as we headed toward Laramie, the driver recounted tales of the demise of other cars he had rescued on that stretch of highway – victims of breakdowns, accidents and severe weather. He talked of terrible whiteout conditions, snow, freezing temperatures and his narrow escapes from these menaces, reminding me that snow was in the weekend forecast.\n\nIt was Saturday. The dealership was closed. I was stuck in southeastern Wyoming for the weekend. My next stop was supposed to be Arches National Park in southern Utah, where I had planned to camp for a couple of days and work on some projects for Uncharted\'s exploration community. Instead, I rented a room and waited.\n\nThe following Monday I paced back and forth outside the dealership, anxiously awaiting the verdict and hoping for a simple fix. It was anything but simple – if it could be fixed at all. I wasn’t ready to give up. I had traveled almost 2000 miles and I wasn’t going to let this mechanical nightmare keep me cooped up in a stuffy hotel. I had to find some way of turning this frustrating situation into something good.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_706\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3264\"] I hovered around the Ford dealership that had held me hostage for almost a week. (©2014 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nI rented a car and ventured into Medicine Bow National Forest just west of Laramie. The road climbed higher and higher until it turned to dirt. The weather was clear as the sun began its descent, creating canvases of spectacular cloud formations and patterns of light perfect for photography. Images of this scene are available at Uncharted’s new Etsy Shop, another way we bring our adventures (even the ones where things go wrong) into your home or office with prints and gallery wrapped canvases.\n\nWhile admittedly I was in a frustrating situation, had my car not broken down, I would have hastily passed through Wyoming to my next destination without ever discovering the many spectacular scenes and unique stories it offers to those willing to get off the interstate and explore. The next day, with my car still on life support, I resolved to get back on schedule. Since by then the national parks were closed, I abandoned my plans for southern Utah and headed to my next stop near Salt Lake City. My car and I parted ways. From Utah I took a rental back through Wyoming, to Colorado, through Kansas to Missouri, to Illinois, through Kentucky, to Tennessee, into the Carolinas, up to Virginia, then West Virginia, through Maryland and back home to Pennsylvania. My car went by some other route, hauled by a shipping service. The demon had one more trick to play. The truck hauling my car also broke down, delaying its return by a few days. It’s now on life support at the local shop. So, if you’re traveling across the country and venture through Wyoming, beware of the demon that lives between Cheyenne and Laramie, somewhere near Buford, population of one.','Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest','','inherit','closed','closed','','705-revision-v1','','','2017-08-28 15:59:28','2017-08-28 15:59:28','',705,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/705-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1108,1,'2017-08-28 16:13:47','2017-08-28 16:13:47','It is true my colleague Dave at KVNU accused my family more than once of being “country-a-day†tourists – a thought which boggles the mind, and perhaps insults those countries which certainly offer a great deal more than a mere day trip. Nevertheless, his accusation was justified, thinking particularly of my parents taking me on a whirlwind tour of Europe which included a morning in Rome, a late afternoon in Venice, sleeping on the train through Switzerland, and stopping long enough to click a few pictures of what we thought must be the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, only to discover in a subsequent visit it was actually the Arc de Triomphe de Carousel – an entirely different (albeit still rather impressive) arch altogether.\r\n\r\nSo to make the statement, “We stayed there three days,†at least for my family, is in some ways equally mind-boggling. Apart from our three-day passports to Disneyland, the week-long visit with my folks in D.C., and our cruise to Alaska (which doesn’t really count since, well, it’s not exactly easy to jump ship and go home early), I can think of no other destination in the U.S. which has held our attention as long as one simple stretch of beach along the Oregon Coast – so much so, that my seven-year-old daughter assured me she would readily trade in her three-day passport to Disneyland for another three days at Cannon Beach anytime. High praise indeed.\r\n\r\nAnd while our “country-a-day†approach to travel may seem a bit flippant, such is certainly not the case. It’s simply a matter of time. With only a handful of paid vacation days possible, it’s understandable we spend a lot of time racing to get there, only to turn around and race home again, just in time to punch in at work bright and early the following Monday morning. By stark contrast, there is no such immediacy of time at Cannon Beach. At least, not the kind that involves the ticking of clocks on walls and the chiming of each hour.\r\n\r\nCannon Beach is a four-mile stretch of soft, toe-wriggling sand which keeps its own gentle, subdued time: the kind of time measured by how far the tide stretches flat, watery fingers up onto the sand before silently slipping smoothly back into the ocean. Time measured by the coming of low tide, when you can skirt the base of Haystack Rock peering into the tide pools, searching for anemones and starfish and skittering crabs. Time measured by when the waves are just right for surfing, and when the sun is in the ideal spot for that award-winning shot of purple and orange clouds banked behind the darkened form of Haystack Rock and its smaller counterparts, the Needles.\r\n\r\nI suppose the seagulls know when it’s time to search for sand dollars washed up on the beach, and clams know when to dig in just a bit deeper and then hold tight waiting for the tide to roll back in, but for the rest of us, something about that pristine beach emphatically whispers time’s irrelevance. I sense this as we arrive at 9:00 our first night, a smooth, overcast June evening.\r\n\r\nBefore the van is even unloaded, my awaiting dad takes grandkids in hand and says, “C’mon, let’s go see the beach!†And somewhere along that short walk between The Blue Gull Inn and the grassy edges mingled with sand leading down onto the beach, something magical happens. Shoes and socks come off, gear drops, and kids run. It is the world’s biggest sandbox, and all they need now is a good digging stick and plenty of time to dig. Forget luggage and bedtime and memories of the evening meal we opted to postpone until we arrived at the inn. This is Cannon Beach!\r\n\r\nThe following morning we gulp down breakfast and see how quickly we can make our way down to the beach, sand toys in tow. And while the three kids make their first attempts at sand castles, armed with cartoon character-themed buckets, shovels, and funnels, my folks take me in for a closer look at Cannon Beach’s most prominent and popular landmark, Haystack Rock. A part of the Oregon Islands National Wildlife Refuge, it is a well-known sanctuary for puffins, particularly during their nesting season, from early spring through early summer. This majestic rock rises 235 from the sand, approachable on foot during low tide when it provides a collection of tide pools along the base for various small ocean critters, to be studied by Cannon Beach’s more curious visitors, including my three children.\r\n\r\nHaystack Rock’s popularity is evidenced not only by the knot of photographers armed with tripods seeking the ideal sunset resting behind its craggy façade each evening, but also by the volume of art in which Haystack Rock rises from the sand and water as the primary focus – in watercolors, oil paintings, professional photography, ceramics, and even carved furniture. Our hotel room features a painting of Haystack Rock on one wall, with each dining chair – as well as the cabinet doors on the entertainment center – sporting the carved wooden shape of Haystack Rock, designed by a local artist commissioned by Haystack Lodgings, the company which owns The Blue Gull Inn.\r\n\r\nCannon Beach is, of course, one of many points along Oregon’s coastline where visitors may explore where ocean meets land, and Oregon locals long ago figured out there is money to be made in beachfront property and ocean-themed souvenirs. Nevertheless, Cannon Beach is a world unto itself, with soft sand extending the length of the beach, ideal for digging, biking, surfing, building sand art, or riding a skim board. In addition, its central location offers an ideal base camp for exploring a number of sites up and down the Oregon coast, including the Oregon Coast Aquarium in Newport, the Yaquina Bay and Yaquina Head Lighthouses, the Tillamook Cheese Factory, the Tillamook Air Museum, Ecola State Park, and many other points of interest scattered up and down the coast, replete with beauty and history.\r\n\r\nNamed for a cannon washed up along the south end of the town in the mid 1800’s, a part of the original equipment of the USS Shark which, unfortunately, got caught on a sandbar and fell apart before it could pull free, Cannon Beach has blossomed into much more than a repository for Naval remains. It is indeed a tourist town, with doors open year-round to newcomers and returning enthusiasts. And while my kids immediately fall in love with a toy shop called Geppetto’s, as well as generous mouth-watering scoops of old-fashioned ice cream from a local vendor, I am more intrigued – between mouthfuls of ice cream, of course – with the store fronts filled with blown glass, glazed pottery, and other works of art that speak of the sea itself.\r\n\r\nWe find a treasure trove of shells in one shop, gorgeous jewelry and chimes in another, and a kitch rainbow tie-dyed hoodie for my mom in another. It is a tourist town – with quaint wooden buildings and pathways, hanging baskets of flowers bursting with color, and plenty of other tourists looking for ice cream, elephant ears, and Haystack Rock bread. Oh yes, and fish. It’s a subject I approach cautiously, simply because I am not a fish-eater -- something which must seem absurd in any coastal town. When my chef friend Alex asked once long ago, “How do you like your fish?†I remember answering, “Back in the water, thank you.†When my father insists on an evening at Mo’s, however, I am compelled to face the reality I live with a family of fish-eaters. I respectfully tag along, making the trek not by car, but by bare feet along the beach. But even for the non-fish-eaters like myself, there is something to be said for atmosphere – and Mo’s has it in spades. Seated at a long table near one end of the large dining area, we are surrounded by the sea. Fish nets and ocean memorabilia including large fish, starfish, and shells adorn the ceiling and walls, with large windows opening wide-eyed towards the beach, the ocean waves, and the approaching sunset.\r\n\r\nAnd while I may not be a fish-eater, I am at least a fan of good clam chowder – soon to realize that for such a passion I’m in the perfect place, the clam chowder being well worth the wait – even in a restaurant full of fish lovers. On the other hand, for someone simply wanting lots of fish at a good price, done fast-food style by ordering at a counter, my father – who seems to have some sort of homing device for good fish – also swears by a quaint little wooden shop called Ecola Seafoods, discovered when Mom dragged him a block off main street one day. Whether you’re buying fish by the pound, or fish ready to eat now, Dad swears it’s an ideal place for fish-to-go.\r\n\r\nOf course, I definitely opt out on the fish shack, but remember to buy a few postcards during our first visit to town center, a beautiful shell bracelet, and a few other bits, and then find reasons to stroll down to town center again – and again – and again. Bragging at least a dozen galleries in which to enjoy fine art in its various forms, an annual film festival, and glass-blowing demonstrations, it seems there is always something to see, something to do, and something to reinforce the beach’s insistence of time’s irrelevance. Once the town center is explored, with kite in hand, or a three-wheel funcycle from one of the rental shops, or perhaps just the last-minute fixings for a fabulous throw-together picnic lunch, we are drawn back to the beach, like the tide relentlessly lapping the shore.\r\n\r\nAfter three days of digging, chasing sunsets, watching my teenage nephews on their funcycles, and trying out our giant bubble wands, at last, it is time to wash the last of the sand from our feet and load up the van for our drive northward and inland. The kids grieve as if they are saying good-bye to their first-ever best friend, and spend the next several months reminding me how much they miss Cannon Beach. I place bets with Brian that Cannon Beach will lose top ranking with the kids the next time we go to some other equally exciting destination. And then again – do we ever really forget our first best friend?\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_844\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A favorite subject of local artists and photographers, proved by its presence in not only paint, portraiture, and ceramic, but even custom-carved furniture, Haystack Rock is the signature landmark for Cannon Beach. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_845\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Houses, hotels, and cottages nestle into the bench along the sandy shoreline, providing a breathtaking view from their windows and a short walk to the beach for both residents and visitors to Cannon Beach. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_846\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Surfers ride low waves into the shore on a typical evening at Cannon Beach, an activity they literally enjoy year round. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_847\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] All it takes is a shovel and a pail to create masterpieces along the sandy beach, whether as enthusiastic kids, or as the experienced pros who land along this beach to sculpt and build for a week each June. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_848\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Shoes become irrelevant, almost a nuisance, when exploring the beach. Toe-wriggling sand makes running a challenge, but barefoot strolls all that more delightful. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_849\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A myriad of activities await beach enthusiasts along Cannon Beach, including everything from sand castles to kites to renting sand bikes at an hourly rate. Not only will these bikes really zip along the beach, but they\'ll provide a good workout as well. Perhaps too good of a workout, as my family discovered, their veteran recommendation being to rent one or two to share around, rather than thinking you\'ll pedal the entire hour. (Photo courtesy Wayne Griffin)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_850\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Our stay at the Blue Gull Inn offered a quick stroll to both the beach and village, but also offered its own little haven away from the bustle of life, with a manicured courtyard of flowers and a fountain, for those pleased to linger a while. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_851\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] As the tide goes out at Cannon Beach, seagulls find it an opportune time to go in search of sand dollars and crabs who were too slow to stay with the receding waterline. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_852\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Wet sand reflects another gorgeous sunset at Cannon Beach, that moment in the day when time becomes completely, blissfully irrelevant. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_853\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Dusk at Cannon Beach allows for one last splash in the shallows before the sun dips below the horizon. Even now, bonfires and late evenings on the beach remind us there is a unique nightlife to be found only along a sedate shoreline on a mild early summer night. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]','Cannon Beach, Oregon - Hanging Out at Haystack Rock','','inherit','closed','closed','','843-revision-v1','','','2017-08-28 16:13:47','2017-08-28 16:13:47','',843,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/843-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1109,1,'2017-08-28 16:16:28','2017-08-28 16:16:28','It is true my colleague Dave at KVNU accused my family more than once of being “country-a-day†tourists – a thought which boggles the mind, and perhaps insults those countries which certainly offer a great deal more than a mere day trip. Nevertheless, his accusation was justified, thinking particularly of my parents taking me on a whirlwind tour of Europe which included a morning in Rome, a late afternoon in Venice, sleeping on the train through Switzerland, and stopping long enough to click a few pictures of what we thought must be the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, only to discover in a subsequent visit it was actually the Arc de Triomphe de Carousel – an entirely different (albeit still rather impressive) arch altogether.\r\n\r\nSo to make the statement, “We stayed there three days,†at least for my family, is in some ways equally mind-boggling. Apart from our three-day passports to Disneyland, the week-long visit with my folks in D.C., and our cruise to Alaska (which doesn’t really count since, well, it’s not exactly easy to jump ship and go home early), I can think of no other destination in the U.S. which has held our attention as long as one simple stretch of beach along the Oregon Coast – so much so, that my seven-year-old daughter assured me she would readily trade in her three-day passport to Disneyland for another three days at Cannon Beach anytime. High praise indeed.\r\n\r\nAnd while our “country-a-day†approach to travel may seem a bit flippant, such is certainly not the case. It’s simply a matter of time. With only a handful of paid vacation days possible, it’s understandable we spend a lot of time racing to get there, only to turn around and race home again, just in time to punch in at work bright and early the following Monday morning. By stark contrast, there is no such immediacy of time at Cannon Beach. At least, not the kind that involves the ticking of clocks on walls and the chiming of each hour.\r\n\r\nCannon Beach is a four-mile stretch of soft, toe-wriggling sand which keeps its own gentle, subdued time: the kind of time measured by how far the tide stretches flat, watery fingers up onto the sand before silently slipping smoothly back into the ocean. Time measured by the coming of low tide, when you can skirt the base of Haystack Rock peering into the tide pools, searching for anemones and starfish and skittering crabs. Time measured by when the waves are just right for surfing, and when the sun is in the ideal spot for that award-winning shot of purple and orange clouds banked behind the darkened form of Haystack Rock and its smaller counterparts, the Needles.\r\n\r\nI suppose the seagulls know when it’s time to search for sand dollars washed up on the beach, and clams know when to dig in just a bit deeper and then hold tight waiting for the tide to roll back in, but for the rest of us, something about that pristine beach emphatically whispers time’s irrelevance. I sense this as we arrive at 9:00 our first night, a smooth, overcast June evening.\r\n\r\nBefore the van is even unloaded, my awaiting dad takes grandkids in hand and says, “C’mon, let’s go see the beach!†And somewhere along that short walk between The Blue Gull Inn and the grassy edges mingled with sand leading down onto the beach, something magical happens. Shoes and socks come off, gear drops, and kids run. It is the world’s biggest sandbox, and all they need now is a good digging stick and plenty of time to dig. Forget luggage and bedtime and memories of the evening meal we opted to postpone until we arrived at the inn. This is Cannon Beach!\r\n\r\nThe following morning we gulp down breakfast and see how quickly we can make our way down to the beach, sand toys in tow. And while the three kids make their first attempts at sand castles, armed with cartoon character-themed buckets, shovels, and funnels, my folks take me in for a closer look at Cannon Beach’s most prominent and popular landmark, Haystack Rock. A part of the Oregon Islands National Wildlife Refuge, it is a well-known sanctuary for puffins, particularly during their nesting season, from early spring through early summer. This majestic rock rises 235 from the sand, approachable on foot during low tide when it provides a collection of tide pools along the base for various small ocean critters, to be studied by Cannon Beach’s more curious visitors, including my three children.\r\n\r\nHaystack Rock’s popularity is evidenced not only by the knot of photographers armed with tripods seeking the ideal sunset resting behind its craggy façade each evening, but also by the volume of art in which Haystack Rock rises from the sand and water as the primary focus – in watercolors, oil paintings, professional photography, ceramics, and even carved furniture. Our hotel room features a painting of Haystack Rock on one wall, with each dining chair – as well as the cabinet doors on the entertainment center – sporting the carved wooden shape of Haystack Rock, designed by a local artist commissioned by Haystack Lodgings, the company which owns The Blue Gull Inn.\r\n\r\nCannon Beach is, of course, one of many points along Oregon’s coastline where visitors may explore where ocean meets land, and Oregon locals long ago figured out there is money to be made in beachfront property and ocean-themed souvenirs. Nevertheless, Cannon Beach is a world unto itself, with soft sand extending the length of the beach, ideal for digging, biking, surfing, building sand art, or riding a skim board. In addition, its central location offers an ideal base camp for exploring a number of sites up and down the Oregon coast, including the Oregon Coast Aquarium in Newport, the Yaquina Bay and Yaquina Head Lighthouses, the Tillamook Cheese Factory, the Tillamook Air Museum, Ecola State Park, and many other points of interest scattered up and down the coast, replete with beauty and history.\r\n\r\nNamed for a cannon washed up along the south end of the town in the mid 1800’s, a part of the original equipment of the USS Shark which, unfortunately, got caught on a sandbar and fell apart before it could pull free, Cannon Beach has blossomed into much more than a repository for Naval remains. It is indeed a tourist town, with doors open year-round to newcomers and returning enthusiasts. And while my kids immediately fall in love with a toy shop called Geppetto’s, as well as generous mouth-watering scoops of old-fashioned ice cream from a local vendor, I am more intrigued – between mouthfuls of ice cream, of course – with the store fronts filled with blown glass, glazed pottery, and other works of art that speak of the sea itself.\r\n\r\nWe find a treasure trove of shells in one shop, gorgeous jewelry and chimes in another, and a kitch rainbow tie-dyed hoodie for my mom in another. It is a tourist town – with quaint wooden buildings and pathways, hanging baskets of flowers bursting with color, and plenty of other tourists looking for ice cream, elephant ears, and Haystack Rock bread. Oh yes, and fish. It’s a subject I approach cautiously, simply because I am not a fish-eater -- something which must seem absurd in any coastal town. When my chef friend Alex asked once long ago, “How do you like your fish?†I remember answering, “Back in the water, thank you.†When my father insists on an evening at Mo’s, however, I am compelled to face the reality I live with a family of fish-eaters. I respectfully tag along, making the trek not by car, but by bare feet along the beach. But even for the non-fish-eaters like myself, there is something to be said for atmosphere – and Mo’s has it in spades. Seated at a long table near one end of the large dining area, we are surrounded by the sea. Fish nets and ocean memorabilia including large fish, starfish, and shells adorn the ceiling and walls, with large windows opening wide-eyed towards the beach, the ocean waves, and the approaching sunset.\r\n\r\nAnd while I may not be a fish-eater, I am at least a fan of good clam chowder – soon to realize that for such a passion I’m in the perfect place, the clam chowder being well worth the wait – even in a restaurant full of fish lovers. On the other hand, for someone simply wanting lots of fish at a good price, done fast-food style by ordering at a counter, my father – who seems to have some sort of homing device for good fish – also swears by a quaint little wooden shop called Ecola Seafoods, discovered when Mom dragged him a block off main street one day. Whether you’re buying fish by the pound, or fish ready to eat now, Dad swears it’s an ideal place for fish-to-go.\r\n\r\nOf course, I definitely opt out on the fish shack, but remember to buy a few postcards during our first visit to town center, a beautiful shell bracelet, and a few other bits, and then find reasons to stroll down to town center again – and again – and again. Bragging at least a dozen galleries in which to enjoy fine art in its various forms, an annual film festival, and glass-blowing demonstrations, it seems there is always something to see, something to do, and something to reinforce the beach’s insistence of time’s irrelevance. Once the town center is explored, with kite in hand, or a three-wheel funcycle from one of the rental shops, or perhaps just the last-minute fixings for a fabulous throw-together picnic lunch, we are drawn back to the beach, like the tide relentlessly lapping the shore.\r\n\r\nAfter three days of digging, chasing sunsets, watching my teenage nephews on their funcycles, and trying out our giant bubble wands, at last, it is time to wash the last of the sand from our feet and load up the van for our drive northward and inland. The kids grieve as if they are saying good-bye to their first-ever best friend, and spend the next several months reminding me how much they miss Cannon Beach. I place bets with Brian that Cannon Beach will lose top ranking with the kids the next time we go to some other equally exciting destination. And then again – do we ever really forget our first best friend?\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_844\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A favorite subject of local artists and photographers, proved by its presence in not only paint, portraiture, and ceramic, but even custom-carved furniture, Haystack Rock is the signature landmark for Cannon Beach. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_845\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Houses, hotels, and cottages nestle into the bench along the sandy shoreline, providing a breathtaking view from their windows and a short walk to the beach for both residents and visitors to Cannon Beach. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_846\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Surfers ride low waves into the shore on a typical evening at Cannon Beach, an activity they literally enjoy year round. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n','Cannon Beach, Oregon - Hanging Out at Haystack Rock','','inherit','closed','closed','','843-revision-v1','','','2017-08-28 16:16:28','2017-08-28 16:16:28','',843,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/843-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1111,1,'2017-08-28 16:47:45','2017-08-28 16:47:45','','Test','','publish','closed','closed','','1111','','','2017-08-29 03:45:42','2017-08-29 03:45:42','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=soliloquy&p=1111',0,'soliloquy','',0),(1112,1,'2017-08-28 16:48:59','2017-08-28 16:48:59','\n\n\n\n \n \n [soliloquy id=\"1111\"]
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The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_988\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] A sign on U.S. Highway 81 in North Carolina alerts travelers of impending traffic leading up to the solar eclipse which took place on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] The solar eclipse was visible to those viewing from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC from 1:09 to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the event visible along a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. The temperature fell from 91.9 degrees Fahrenheit (33.2 degrees Celsius) at 1:19 p.m. to 82.2 degrees Fahrenheit (27.8 degrees Celsius) during the totality phase at 2:42 p.m. and then increased to 90.6  degrees Fahrenheit (32.5 degrees Celsius) by the end of the eclipse. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n \r\n The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nBy Charles Geraci\r\n\r\nFor two short minutes, the sun struggled to show its intensity, leaving the moon to darken the day-time sky.\r\n\r\nAt the beginning of the period known as “totalityâ€â€”when the moon completely covers the sun—a crowd of revelers cheered at a county park in Fountain Inn, South Carolina. Crickets in the brush nearby, tricked by nature’s façade, began to chirp incessantly. A plethora of photographers quickly adapted to the changing light conditions. And many of the eclipse goers were simply stunned.\r\n\r\n“I would liken it to twilight in the middle of the day,†said Paul Dozier, 46, who drove from Alexandria, Va. to watch the total solar eclipse. “You go from just this tiny sliver of sunlight—that is actually amazing enough to light everything and make it look pretty much mid-day—to within a matter of seconds, the light diminishes rapidly.â€\r\n\r\nRoughly 800 people—some from several hours away—came to Cedar Falls Park, just outside of Greenville, on Monday to witness the solar spectacle. “We picked this park that no one knows about, and yet so many out of towners found it,†said Laura Hansen, 37, of Greenville.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_939\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_988\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] A sign on U.S. Highway 81 in North Carolina alerts travelers of impending traffic leading up to the solar eclipse which took place on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] The solar eclipse was visible to those viewing from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC from 1:09 to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the event visible along a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. The temperature fell from 91.9 degrees Fahrenheit (33.2 degrees Celsius) at 1:19 p.m. to 82.2 degrees Fahrenheit (27.8 degrees Celsius) during the totality phase at 2:42 p.m. and then increased to 90.6  degrees Fahrenheit (32.5 degrees Celsius) by the end of the eclipse. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n \r\n The total solar eclipse as seen from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n Laura Hansen views the beginning of the 2017 Solar Eclipse at Cedar Falls Park just outside of Greenville, South Carolina on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park, managed by the Greenville County Recreation District, was the perfect place to experience the eclipse, according to Francisco Segui, a resident of Charlotte, N.C. He was specifically looking for somewhere a little more private, a little less commercialized.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_988\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] A sign on U.S. Highway 81 in North Carolina alerts travelers of impending traffic leading up to the solar eclipse which took place on Monday, August 21, 2017. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n“We thought that nobody was going to be here, as other places were going to be crowded,†said Segui, who was one of the first to arrive at the park, nearly six hours before the eclipse began.\r\n\r\nWhile some watched from their lawn chairs, others brought along high-tech equipment to aid in observation.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_986\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"1000\"] The solar eclipse was visible to those viewing from Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, SC from 1:09 to 4:08 p.m. Over 800 people came to this small county park to view the event visible along a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States. (© Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nDavid Smith, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, generated a lot of excitement by bringing a Celestron telescope.\r\n\r\n“I’m not usually the center of attention, but if people want to look through the telescope, that’s fine with me,†Smith said. “I’m just a little bit of a science geek. This is really right up my alley.â€\r\n\r\nMonday’s total solar eclipse was visible to a 70-mile wide stretch of the contiguous United States—an event that had not occurred from coast to coast of the country since 1918.\r\n\r\nAnd Gabriel Lehman, 12, of Huntersville, N.C., was quick to point that out.\r\n\r\n“It’s pretty awesome because I know it hasn’t happened for like a hundred years,†he said.\r\n\r\nHis father Abe Lehman, 39, echoed that sentiment, calling the eclipse a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.â€\r\n\r\nHe noted the rarity of the experience contributed to the difficulty of finding safe glasses to watch the eclipse. Several stores in the Carolinas, which were charging about $15 to $20 per pair, were sold out.\r\n\r\n“Daddy had to do everything he could to find some glasses,†Lehman said, adding that he eventually purchased them from a seller on Facebook Marketplace.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_937\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] People watch the solar eclipse at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, South Carolina. Over 800 people came from various parts of the world to witness the rare event that spanned across areas of the United States. The temperature fell from 91.9 degrees Fahrenheit (33.2 degrees Celsius) at 1:19 p.m. to 82.2 degrees Fahrenheit (27.8 degrees Celsius) during the totality phase at 2:42 p.m. and then increased to 90.6  degrees Fahrenheit (32.5 degrees Celsius) by the end of the eclipse. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nAs if the total solar eclipse weren’t enough, attendees—stationed between Venus and Jupiter, both visible with the naked eye—were treated to an epic display of the solar system.\r\n\r\nSmith said the entire experience was “out of this world.â€\r\n\r\n“The excitement from everyone else kind of boosted the experience,†he said.\r\n\r\nHansen shared that the sense of community she witnessed at the park on Monday was a bit surprising.\r\n\r\n“The clapping, the cheering, the little kids wandering around to the telescope, the guy who gave away extra glasses—people from far away became friends,†said Hansen.\r\n\r\nThe next total solar eclipse visible in the United States will occur in 2024, and Smith already has decided he wants to see that one too in person.\r\n\r\n“This has made me an eclipse chaser,†Smith said. “I will definitely try to be there.â€\r\n\r\n \r\n
\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n This composite view of images showing the various phases of the eclipse through the totality phase to some of the final phases just before completion were taken with a Nikkor 200-500mm f/5.6 lens using a Firecrest IRND 18 95mm solar filter. My tests in my backyard under similar conditions that took place on eclipse day showed that a 1/320 shutter speed at f/8 would be a good starting point. While I varied exposures slightly from this initial exposure, I probably could have shot all of the partial phases with my initial test exposure. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n I decided to use three Pocket Wizard Plus III transceivers to trigger both cameras, each mounted on a tripod, simultaneously. This gave me control over when my photos were being taken and allowed me to venture away from the tripods with my third camera to photograph people watching the eclipse. While the remotes worked well, I still had to return frequently to make sure the moving sun was still in the frame. (© Charles Geraci/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\r\n\r\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\r\n\r\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\r\n\r\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\r\n\r\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\r\n\r\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\r\n\r\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\r\n\r\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\r\n\r\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\r\n\r\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1060\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This is an outtake of the few frames captured of the entire scene during the totality phase. The camera was set on a tripod on ISO 100 at f/5/6. It was risky to use this low of an ISO but I wanted to get some motion blur of people watching it to capture some of the excitement. Next time I would raise the ISO for the first minute and then experiment with lower shutter speeds later. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\r\n\r\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\r\n\r\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1062\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This image was taken during the first part of the partial phase when some clouds still threatened the entire view. I was pleased to see some sun spots which never showed up during any of my tests. I photographed most of the partial eclipse at ISO 100 at 1/320 shutter speed and f/8 with a Nikkor 200-500mm f/5.6 lens with a Firecrest IRND 18 solar filter. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\r\n\r\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\r\n\r\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\r\n\r\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured and the article written by Charles Geraci, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1065\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I just didn\'t have time to capture many photos of the unusual phenomena that takes place leading up to totality, such as crisp, metallic shadows and images of eclipse shadows through leaves. My wife took this photo with her iPhone. Next time I would ask more people to use camera phones to capture these small occurrences because it is really difficult for just a couple people to find these moments and still enjoy the eclipse. (Photo by Clarissa Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 1\r\n\r\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\r\n\r\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_944\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] Right before totality began, I took the solar filter off and quickly adjusted my exposure for the sudden drop in light. This image was taken at IS0 160 at 1/160 at f/5.6. Arguably, I wish I had tried higher ISO setting which may have captured other phenomena not visible at the lower ISO exposures but I found that bracketing the exposure was enough and making too many other adjustments would have allowed less time for me to enjoy the eclipse with my own eyes. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nLesson 2\r\n\r\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\r\n\r\nLesson 3\r\n\r\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1061\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I went through three pair of solar eclipse glasses. Sweat saturated the frames making it almost impossible to keep waring the same pair for the whole eclipse. It was good that I had extras or I might have had to pay someone to hold the glasses on my head for me so I could work. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLesson 4\r\n\r\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\r\n\r\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.\r\n
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A lone hiker balances himself on the precipice of some lava rock in Devil\'s Orchard at Craters of the Moon National Momument The sun shines through trees during sunrise at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. The twisted branches, common among trees in the preserve, is called witches broom, a condition caused by a variety of biological and environmental factors resulting in the abnormal formation of the branches. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_819\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The sun rises over a pillar of lava rock at Craters of the Moon National Momument and Preserve in Idaho. Views like this can be seen from a paved seven-mile loop drive leading to a variety of hiking trails, caves, craters and spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/www.Uncharted.us)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_820\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A limber pine leans over lava dust and rock at the bottom of North Crater in Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. Over 661 types of plants have been identified in the area which have adapted to extreme conditions of soil, water and wind. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_821\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The sun rises over a pillar of lava rock at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. Views like this can be seen from a paved seven-mile loop drive leading to a variety of hiking trails, caves, craters and spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_822\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A pair of deer cross the seven-mile auto loop which runs through a sea of lava rock, craters, caves and spatter cones at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. A variety of wildlife and vegetation survive in the area\'s extreme conditions. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_823\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A cluster of Dwarf Buckwheat sits among lava rocks at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. This tiny cluster of leaves can be attached to a root system up to three feet in diameter. The white surface of the leaves reflects rather than absorbs most of the sun\'s rays, allowing this tiny plant to survive the extreme conditions of the area, where on a summer day, temperatures can soar to 150 F (65 C) with only scant rain falls. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_824\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A family walks up a pathway toward a pair of spatter cones at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. The cones were formed by low gas content causing gentle eruptions, throwing thick masses of lava several feet into the air, which land in clumps and cool to form these miniature volcanoes better known as spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_825\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A sign lays on a bed of lava rock and dust at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. While there are places where hikers can go off the trail for further exploration, much of the area is restricted in an effort to preserve the unique geologic features of the area. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_826\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A family walks up a pathway toward a pair of spatter cones at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. The cones were formed by low gas content causing gentle eruptions, throwing thick masses of lava several feet into the air, which land in clumps and cool to form these miniature volcanoes better known as spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_827\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A sign warns hikers not to collect rocks at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_828\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A hiker holds a piece of lava rock, one of many, at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. Rock collecting is prohibited at the preserve. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_829\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The moon rises as a car moves down Highway 30 coming from Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n ','Exploring Craters of the Moon','','inherit','closed','closed','','816-autosave-v1','','','2017-09-04 20:41:03','2017-09-04 20:41:03','',816,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/09/816-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1271,1,'2017-09-04 20:41:18','2017-09-04 20:41:18','The landscape is sere, windblown, already in early May. Bare tree trunks, limbs broken, lay strewn like tumbleweeds. What trees live here are also wizened and twisted, limbs shaped by the wind into witchy fingers, Lugosi limbs, Lorre wrinkles, lithe, bony spaghetti. But thrusting from rock, sprouting from soil black with ancient ash, scampering or erupting from place to place, is life. \r\n\r\nMinute pink flowers, faces like gibbons, wave gently in the breeze, roots finding moisture in the soil, spiky leaves slowing evaporation. Beetles, shiny black obsidian backs, crawl over pebbles of pumice and past fragrant boughs of sage brush. Kestrels wheel and scream overhead. Thumb-sized chipmunks race, dart into crevices in the rocks, snake into cracks, or blend into the bubbled rock to watch lanky, sunburned people, clamping hats to their heads in the strong wind, wander the eerie, cindered pocket of earth called Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve. \r\n\r\nA sizable pocket it is. The monument and preserve cover 1,117 square miles – twice the area covered by the city of Phoenix, three times the size of Los Angeles, four times the size of New York City. Between 15,000 and 2,000 years ago, more than 25 volcanoes and spatter cones hurled and oozed out 618 square miles of lava flows, forming great lakes, rivers, fires, brume and smoke as the earth’s crust split open for 53 linear miles. \r\n\r\nThe lava buried sage brush deserts. The lava buried two rivers, forcing their intermittent springtime waters underground for more than 300 miles, to course out of the ground along the banks of Idaho’s Snake River at Thousand Springs. When it cooled, the lava and ash left behind towering cones, rivers of frozen rock, great basins where roofs caved in over drained underground lakes of lava, caves where lava once flowed, now populated by cool air, a rare cave-dwelling beetle and the cooing of mourning doves. \r\n\r\nIt’s a place for legends. The first eruptions, believe the Shoshoni Indians native to more hospitable climes to the south, were caused by an enormous serpent, angered by lighting, that wrapped itself around a mountain and squeezed until the fire inside came out and the mountain blew up. \r\n\r\nIt’s a place with stories. Early pioneers skirted what would become the monument in the late 1800s, following Goodale’s Cutoff, a segment of the Oregon Trail less prone to ambush by Shoshoni warriors. NASA astronauts trained in the monument under the tutelage of geologists, hoping to show these fighter pilots how to find and extract good rock samples in an alien environment. \r\n\r\nIt’s a poetic place. Robert Limbert, a trapper, taxidermist and wanderer, explored what would become the monument in 1924 and wrote of it for National Geographic: “It is the play of light at sunset across this lava that charms the spectator. It becomes a twisted, wavy sea. In the moonlight its glazed surface has a silvery sheen. With changing conditions of light and air, it varies also, even while one stands and watches. It is a place of color and silence.†\r\n\r\nAnd a windy place. As we explored the monument’s developed area – following a 7-mile loop road and developed trails – we spent a lot of time chasing wind-blown hats. But our children, who despair at hour-long wanderings through the grocery store, tore up and down trails for hours searching for flowers, climbing steep spatter cones and shrieking with delight when chipmunks shot across the trails in front of them or climbed on nearby rocks. \r\n\r\nThe monument’s 7-mile loop road is thoughtfully set up to show off the area’s wildlife, foliage and features. We spent about four hours in the monument, but didn’t see everything. We stopped first at the Devils Orchard Nature Trail, a half-mile loop trail through cinders, bristlecone pine – both alive and dead – lava bombs and fragments and the park’s famed wild flowers. Unfortunately, a dry winter followed by an even drier spring meant the famed flowers were not in full force. We did find a few monkey flowers – tiny, bright pink blossoms, some growing right out of the rocks themselves, along with syringa and Indian paintbrush. Plenty of sage brush, of course. This would be a magnificent place to visit after a good rain shower – when the sage brush, soaking up moisture, scents the air with that tang that always makes me think of home. \r\n\r\nThe road from the visitor’s center to Devils Orchard wraps around two of the monument’s 25 volcanoes – 6,107-ft-fall Paisley Cone and 6,244 ft North Crater. Those volcanoes – and others, starting with 6,410-ft Sunset Crater, visible from US Highway 26 just north of the visitor’s center, form a line of cones and craters along the Great Rift, a 53-mile-long crack in the Earth’s surface that in places is 800 feet deep. As lava far below the Earth’s crust found this weak spot, it welled and burst to the surface, creating lava flows some of them 30 miles long. \r\n\r\nFor a peek inside some of the smaller cones, we stopped at the Spatter Cones and Big Craters Area. Drawn like moths to the flame, our three kids – ages 7, 5 and 2 ½ – shot immediately up the asphalt trail up the side of Spatter Cone, a volcanic pimple rising about 75 feet above the surrounding plain. Nearby, a shorter vent is called Snow Cone – and for a good reason. In its narrow crater, peppered with fallen rock, lies a snowdrift that rangers tell us lasts long into the summer – sometimes without melting, depending on the weather – because the rock and the cone’s narrow opening keeps the cold concentrated for months. In the midst of the ash of Earth’s fire, a little ice. \r\n\r\nSince we have the kids with us, we opt not to take the 3-mile trail that loops through the monument’s Big Craters area – we’ve still got lots to see. Snow Cone and Spatter Cone perch on the edge of a massive sink hole and the Great Rift beyond, offering a view of frozen lava flows, bombs and pillars pretty much bereft of plant life. In the distance to the east you’ll see Big Southern Butte, one of five enormous volcanoes that dot the Snake River Plan from Craters of the Moon to Rexburg, 100 miles away as the kestrel flies. The butte - a combination of two volcanic domes – rises 2,500 feet above the surrounding plain. Compared to the flows and cones at craters, Big Southern Butte is ancient – about 300,000 years old – a testament to this area’s long volcanic history. \r\n\r\nFor a better view, climb nearby Inferno Cone, a steep mound of ash. We approached our next stop – the monument’s cave area – with some trepidation. A few weeks earlier, we took the kids to another lava cave, but didn’t get more than 30 feet past the entrance before the two youngest said they wouldn’t go any further, due to the dark. We hoped, however, to convince the kids that Indian Tunnel would be a lot friendlier. It is. The cave, 800 feet long and about 50 feet deep at its deepest part, is lit at intervals by sunlight pouring in through collapses and skylights in the ceiling. Our youngest didn’t hesitate at all. Once we got him down the metal staircase at the entrance, then down a staircase of natural rock to the cave floor, he disappeared, racing after his older brother. Our daughter, five, took a bit more convincing, but once we showed her the light coming in, she too scampered into the dark with the promise of light at the end. \r\n\r\nThe cave area offers four caves to explore. It’s a half-mile hike to the first cave – Dewdrop – over a rolling plain of lava flows, cracks, hummocks and sinks. Scattered among the rock are more wildflowers, including the bright red Indian paintbrush, which stands out against the black rock like fire. Dewdrop Cave is pretty much visible from the trail – it’s a small cave whose ceiling has completely collapsed. \r\n\r\nTwo other caves are clustered at the end of one trail fork: Boy Scout Cave and Beauty Cave. Both Boy Scout and Beauty Cave have narrow openings, and sections where you have to crawl on your belly – with hard hats and flashlights – to enter. Boy Scout Cave also has an ice floor covered with several inches of water. Too dangerous for kids. So we opted for the friendlier Indian Tunnel, which you can enter without flashlights. But because of its sheer size and varied lighting situations, Indian Tunnel is the best for people who want to explore a cave, take photos and have a good time with the kids. It’s also the largest and longest cave in the developed area’s cave complex. \r\n\r\nThe cave’s walls are surprisingly colorful, mottled with lichen where the sun shines through and with the colors common to volcanic rock: deep black, grey, rust, purple, and spots where the rock is as iridescent as a magpie’s black feathers. It’s also quite cool in the cave, even with the holes in the roof. The temperature offers a nice respite from the heat outside – on even this, a rather cool day, in the mid-70s. \r\n\r\nThere are two ways out of the cave – through the entrance, obviously, or at the other end. We opted to backtrack for a few reasons: It’s cooler inside the cave than on the 800-foot-long trail on the surface back to the main trail; and to get out on the end, you have to clambe over some rock falls and a few ledges, something we thought would be wise to avoid with three young children. But the surface trail does offer some good peeks into the cave through the skylights, and offers some interesting photo opportunities. \r\n\r\nOur daughter – now a confirmed old cave hand – chatters the whole time about the rocks, the sunlight, the mourning doves cooing along the edges of one of the skylights where they’ve built their nests, and the absence of bats, bugs, wookalars and other assorted monsters. On the half-mile-long walk back to the parking area, she tells every hiker her story of the cave: “It’s the best cave ever! You can see because there’s lights in the roof! It’s cold inside, but there are NO bats!†She wanted us to spend the night in the cave. She wanted to come back to the cave the next day. We finally had to promise to take her back to the cave in “50 sleeps†– her estimate of a very long time – before she’d finally leave the cave. \r\n\r\nAlong the trail side, about fifty feet from Indian Tunnel’s entrance, are rings of lava rock the origin of which are only suspected, not known. The area’s earliest explorers found the rings, about ten feet in circumference. They and subsequent experts suspect the rings were put together by Native Americans who attached some religious or otherworldly significance to the area, or the tunnel. Looking over the expanse of frozen lava, rolling here and mounding there, as far as one can see, it’s easy to understand how someone could think this place is special.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_817\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A lone hiker balances himself on the precipice of some lava rock in Devil\'s Orchard at Craters of the Moon National Momument The sun shines through trees during sunrise at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. The twisted branches, common among trees in the preserve, is called witches broom, a condition caused by a variety of biological and environmental factors resulting in the abnormal formation of the branches. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_819\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The sun rises over a pillar of lava rock at Craters of the Moon National Momument and Preserve in Idaho. Views like this can be seen from a paved seven-mile loop drive leading to a variety of hiking trails, caves, craters and spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/www.Uncharted.us)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_820\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A limber pine leans over lava dust and rock at the bottom of North Crater in Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. Over 661 types of plants have been identified in the area which have adapted to extreme conditions of soil, water and wind. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_821\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The sun rises over a pillar of lava rock at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. Views like this can be seen from a paved seven-mile loop drive leading to a variety of hiking trails, caves, craters and spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_822\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A pair of deer cross the seven-mile auto loop which runs through a sea of lava rock, craters, caves and spatter cones at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. A variety of wildlife and vegetation survive in the area\'s extreme conditions. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_823\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A cluster of Dwarf Buckwheat sits among lava rocks at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. This tiny cluster of leaves can be attached to a root system up to three feet in diameter. The white surface of the leaves reflects rather than absorbs most of the sun\'s rays, allowing this tiny plant to survive the extreme conditions of the area, where on a summer day, temperatures can soar to 150 F (65 C) with only scant rain falls. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_824\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A family walks up a pathway toward a pair of spatter cones at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. The cones were formed by low gas content causing gentle eruptions, throwing thick masses of lava several feet into the air, which land in clumps and cool to form these miniature volcanoes better known as spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_825\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A sign lays on a bed of lava rock and dust at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. While there are places where hikers can go off the trail for further exploration, much of the area is restricted in an effort to preserve the unique geologic features of the area. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_826\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A family walks up a pathway toward a pair of spatter cones at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. The cones were formed by low gas content causing gentle eruptions, throwing thick masses of lava several feet into the air, which land in clumps and cool to form these miniature volcanoes better known as spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_827\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A sign warns hikers not to collect rocks at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_828\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A hiker holds a piece of lava rock, one of many, at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. Rock collecting is prohibited at the preserve. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_829\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] The moon rises as a car moves down Highway 30 coming from Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n ','Exploring Craters of the Moon','','inherit','closed','closed','','816-revision-v1','','','2017-09-04 20:41:18','2017-09-04 20:41:18','',816,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/09/816-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1272,1,'2017-09-04 20:54:43','2017-09-04 20:54:43','I\'d been hearing about the Spiral Jetty for as long as I could remember and like most, I never quite understood what or where exactly it was or why it existed. All I knew was this: it was a spiral-shaped creation in a remote area of the Great Salt Lake, created by some wacky artist in the ‘70s. I figured it was a prime gathering place for hippy types to tie-die, meditate and whatever else hippies do. \n\nIn 2002, the Jetty made local headlines when the steadily receding shoreline of the Great Salt Lake revealed the once submerged formation, making it accessible by foot for the first time in over 15 years. In 2006, a friend was given the assignment to \"Experience the Jetty\" for a college art class. Since I was studying art and design and because the Jetty was in the middle of nowhere, she invited me to come along. \"Sure\", I said, deciding It\'d be a great opportunity to find out what this Spiral Jetty phenomenon was all about. \n\nWe struck out on a Saturday morning in September following a xeroxed, hand-drawn map provided by her professor. Luckily, I did some internet research the night prior and familiarized myself with few of the landmarks along the way - the most obvious being the Golden Spike National Historic Monument where the \'Wedding of the Rails\' occurred in 1869. From there, the way is now clearly marked by a number of signs. \n\nWhile driving, we joked about her professors words: \"Experience the Jetty\" -as if it were something more than a silly spiral-shaped pile of rocks in the Great Salt Lake. If anything, I was preparing to experience disappointment. For the uninitiated, the Great Salt Lake is not a particularly desirable destination for swimming or sunbathing. It may look or sound neat from afar, but it\'s not so glamorous up-close and can even be downright stinky at times -all part of being a dead, inland sea. \n\nAfter driving almost an hour on gravel and dirt roads through pastures and over one of the bumpiest \'roads\' I\'ve ever experienced, we arrived at Rozel Point, the neck of a desolate peninsula at the north end of the lake. There\'s no designated parking area – just drive as far as you dare without losing your oil pan and park on the side of the road. Chances are you\'ll be the only one out there. \n\nWe got out of the car, surveyed our surroundings and stretched. It\'s deathly silent, only a light breeze bends the tall grass and sunflowers that grow on the sloping shoreline. We grabbed our cameras, sandals and hopped over and around the large volcanic boulders on the way down to the shore and onto the \'stem\' of the giant spiral. Okay, this is impressive. Maybe even monumental. Even after all the photos I\'d seen, it was a lot bigger than I expected. Wider than a road, it extends over 100 yards out into the lake before curling into a huge snail-like spiral. \n\nAnd if that\'s not unique enough, the lake in this area is not green, blue or brown. It\'s PINK, and it looks just like pink lemonade. No other description accurately fits. How do you get pink water? In 1959, the Southern Pacific Railroad –in an effort to reduce travel time between Chicago and San Francisco– built their tracks right through the middle of the lake. As a result, the northern half has become even saltier as the now abandoned tracks have isolated it from fresh water tributaries. Rare salt-tolerant bacteria and algae called brine thrive in its salinity and these organisms give the water its rosy hue. The salinity is so great, that over time, the water encrusts whatever it touches with a chunky layer of salt crystals. \n\nI walked along and examined several of the once black and porous lava rocks that make-up the Jetty. Each gleams like a giant snowball waiting to be stacked into a snowman. The entire surface of the Jetty is bright white and the consistency of rock salt. My confused mind kept telling me it was snow and ice, yet it was 65 degrees outside and I was wearing sandals and a T-shirt. To erase any doubt, I reached down and scooped-up a handful of the chunky white stuff and probed it with my tongue. Pure salt. Incredible! The kid in me instinctively took over as I laid on my back and made a salt angel. This place is unlike anything I had ever experienced. \n\nMy senses were still flummoxed: I was standing on a massive, white, salt spiral floating in a vast pink sea which reflected one of the most expansive blue skies and beautiful cloudscapes I had ever seen with a ribbon of purple mountains stretched in-between. The only word that adequately describes this ethereal experience is \"OTHERWORLDY\" - as if I had just beamed-down to this uninhabited pastel planet from the U.S.S. Enterprise. \n\nAll was quiet except for the lake gently lapping at the Jetty\'s edges creating frothy mounds of salty foam. So many interesting colors and textures. Suddenly, it hit me. What my friend\'s professor said now made sense. I was \"Experiencing the Jetty.\" I continued winding along the salt road, taking in the view and snapping photos from every angle and appreciating the unique vision that its creator, Robert Smithson had for this remote nook of the Great Salt Lake 40 years ago. \n\nIt\'s all about entropy.  A spiraled-pile of rocks in a lake it is, but as they say, location is everything and Smithson knew that here, over time, his earth art would degenerate, collaborating with mother nature to take-on the ethereal qualities of the lake. It took him a while to explain this concept to a local contractor back in 1970, and then convince him to fulfill his vision with dozers and dump trucks. He finally did. Three days and 7,000 tons of basalt later, the Jetty curled into the lake. \n\nBut now, 40 years later, it\'s finally complete. \n\n[caption id=\"attachment_596\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] What looked like icebergs jutting out of the water here and there were actually mounds of \'sea\' foam. The breeze piled it up along west edge of the Jetty.[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_579\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"] I had to taste it to believe it. After I worked on my farmer tan, I made a salt angel.[/caption]\n\n \n\n[caption id=\"attachment_592\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"223\"] Jen poses on the big rusty buoy between the Jetty and the old pier. This is a fun place for photos.[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_591\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] In some places the salt is shaped like droplets, not sharp crystals.[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_590\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"222\"] More black basalt boulders encrusted with droplet shaped salt crystals[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_589\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] I could spend all day just gazing at the clouds. You feel like you\'re in the clouds because of the cloud\'s reflections on the water and the bright, salt-covered shore. It\'s very relaxing.[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_588\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Getting down on the \'stem\' of the Jetty, I realized it\'s a lot bigger deal than I had imagined. I removed my sandals to feel the salt between my toes. It appears to be a white, sandy beach.[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_587\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"] You can\'t look at pink water without wading around in it. Careful, the salt crystals on the lake bed are super sharp. Best wear your sandals.[/caption]\n\n\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_585\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] This black basalt boulder is encrusted with droplet shaped salt crystals[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_584\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"] Walking out into the pink void. Is this a dream?[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_583\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"238\"] The wind sheared my foamy beard.[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_582\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Blue sky over pink water[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_581\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Pink water laps against the crusty, salty shore[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_580\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"] Tiny black flies pepper the crusty, salty shore[/caption]','Give Spiral Jetty a spin','','inherit','closed','closed','','552-autosave-v1','','','2017-09-04 20:54:43','2017-09-04 20:54:43','',552,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/09/552-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1276,1,'2017-09-04 20:55:33','2017-09-04 20:55:33','I\'d been hearing about the Spiral Jetty for as long as I could remember and like most, I never quite understood what or where exactly it was or why it existed. All I knew was this: it was a spiral-shaped creation in a remote area of the Great Salt Lake, created by some wacky artist in the ‘70s. I figured it was a prime gathering place for hippy types to tie-die, meditate and whatever else hippies do. \r\n\r\nIn 2002, the Jetty made local headlines when the steadily receding shoreline of the Great Salt Lake revealed the once submerged formation, making it accessible by foot for the first time in over 15 years. In 2006, a friend was given the assignment to \"Experience the Jetty\" for a college art class. Since I was studying art and design and because the Jetty was in the middle of nowhere, she invited me to come along. \"Sure\", I said, deciding It\'d be a great opportunity to find out what this Spiral Jetty phenomenon was all about. \r\n\r\nWe struck out on a Saturday morning in September following a xeroxed, hand-drawn map provided by her professor. Luckily, I did some internet research the night prior and familiarized myself with few of the landmarks along the way - the most obvious being the Golden Spike National Historic Monument where the \'Wedding of the Rails\' occurred in 1869. From there, the way is now clearly marked by a number of signs. \r\n\r\nWhile driving, we joked about her professors words: \"Experience the Jetty\" -as if it were something more than a silly spiral-shaped pile of rocks in the Great Salt Lake. If anything, I was preparing to experience disappointment. For the uninitiated, the Great Salt Lake is not a particularly desirable destination for swimming or sunbathing. It may look or sound neat from afar, but it\'s not so glamorous up-close and can even be downright stinky at times -all part of being a dead, inland sea. \r\n\r\nAfter driving almost an hour on gravel and dirt roads through pastures and over one of the bumpiest \'roads\' I\'ve ever experienced, we arrived at Rozel Point, the neck of a desolate peninsula at the north end of the lake. There\'s no designated parking area – just drive as far as you dare without losing your oil pan and park on the side of the road. Chances are you\'ll be the only one out there. \r\n\r\nWe got out of the car, surveyed our surroundings and stretched. It\'s deathly silent, only a light breeze bends the tall grass and sunflowers that grow on the sloping shoreline. We grabbed our cameras, sandals and hopped over and around the large volcanic boulders on the way down to the shore and onto the \'stem\' of the giant spiral. Okay, this is impressive. Maybe even monumental. Even after all the photos I\'d seen, it was a lot bigger than I expected. Wider than a road, it extends over 100 yards out into the lake before curling into a huge snail-like spiral. \r\n\r\nAnd if that\'s not unique enough, the lake in this area is not green, blue or brown. It\'s PINK, and it looks just like pink lemonade. No other description accurately fits. How do you get pink water? In 1959, the Southern Pacific Railroad –in an effort to reduce travel time between Chicago and San Francisco– built their tracks right through the middle of the lake. As a result, the northern half has become even saltier as the now abandoned tracks have isolated it from fresh water tributaries. Rare salt-tolerant bacteria and algae called brine thrive in its salinity and these organisms give the water its rosy hue. The salinity is so great, that over time, the water encrusts whatever it touches with a chunky layer of salt crystals. \r\n\r\nI walked along and examined several of the once black and porous lava rocks that make-up the Jetty. Each gleams like a giant snowball waiting to be stacked into a snowman. The entire surface of the Jetty is bright white and the consistency of rock salt. My confused mind kept telling me it was snow and ice, yet it was 65 degrees outside and I was wearing sandals and a T-shirt. To erase any doubt, I reached down and scooped-up a handful of the chunky white stuff and probed it with my tongue. Pure salt. Incredible! The kid in me instinctively took over as I laid on my back and made a salt angel. This place is unlike anything I had ever experienced. \r\n\r\nMy senses were still flummoxed: I was standing on a massive, white, salt spiral floating in a vast pink sea which reflected one of the most expansive blue skies and beautiful cloudscapes I had ever seen with a ribbon of purple mountains stretched in-between. The only word that adequately describes this ethereal experience is \"OTHERWORLDY\" - as if I had just beamed-down to this uninhabited pastel planet from the U.S.S. Enterprise. \r\n\r\nAll was quiet except for the lake gently lapping at the Jetty\'s edges creating frothy mounds of salty foam. So many interesting colors and textures. Suddenly, it hit me. What my friend\'s professor said now made sense. I was \"Experiencing the Jetty.\" I continued winding along the salt road, taking in the view and snapping photos from every angle and appreciating the unique vision that its creator, Robert Smithson had for this remote nook of the Great Salt Lake 40 years ago. \r\n\r\nIt\'s all about entropy.  A spiraled-pile of rocks in a lake it is, but as they say, location is everything and Smithson knew that here, over time, his earth art would degenerate, collaborating with mother nature to take-on the ethereal qualities of the lake. It took him a while to explain this concept to a local contractor back in 1970, and then convince him to fulfill his vision with dozers and dump trucks. He finally did. Three days and 7,000 tons of basalt later, the Jetty curled into the lake. \r\n\r\nBut now, 40 years later, it\'s finally complete. \r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_596\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] What looked like icebergs jutting out of the water here and there were actually mounds of \'sea\' foam. The breeze piled it up along west edge of the Jetty.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_579\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"] I had to taste it to believe it. After I worked on my farmer tan, I made a salt angel.[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_592\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"223\"] Jen poses on the big rusty buoy between the Jetty and the old pier. This is a fun place for photos.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_591\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] In some places the salt is shaped like droplets, not sharp crystals.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_590\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"222\"] More black basalt boulders encrusted with droplet shaped salt crystals[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_589\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] I could spend all day just gazing at the clouds. You feel like you\'re in the clouds because of the cloud\'s reflections on the water and the bright, salt-covered shore. It\'s very relaxing.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_588\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Getting down on the \'stem\' of the Jetty, I realized it\'s a lot bigger deal than I had imagined. I removed my sandals to feel the salt between my toes. It appears to be a white, sandy beach.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_587\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"] You can\'t look at pink water without wading around in it. Careful, the salt crystals on the lake bed are super sharp. Best wear your sandals.[/caption]\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_585\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] This black basalt boulder is encrusted with droplet shaped salt crystals[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_584\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"] Walking out into the pink void. Is this a dream?[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_583\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"238\"] The wind sheared my foamy beard.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_582\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Blue sky over pink water[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_581\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Pink water laps against the crusty, salty shore[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_580\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"225\"] Tiny black flies pepper the crusty, salty shore[/caption]','Give Spiral Jetty a spin','','inherit','closed','closed','','552-revision-v1','','','2017-09-04 20:55:33','2017-09-04 20:55:33','',552,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/09/552-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1277,1,'2017-09-04 21:01:09','2017-09-04 21:01:09','One of the things I wanted to do on my month-long trek across the United States was visit some national parks. Top on my list was Arches National Park in southern Utah. While I lived and worked in Utah for over ten years, somehow I never managed to visit this picturesque national park with its iconic 65-foot tall freestanding natural arch near Moab. I naturally found plenty of lesser known places to explore throughout the state, but before I knew it I had moved away without ever having experienced life at this spectacular place featured on Utah’s license plates and visited by travelers from around the world. \n\nIt’s ironic that I would now venture over 2000 miles from home to visit a place that was once only a four-hour drive from where I lived. I planned to be at Arches for two days of camping by Sept. 30. A car breakdown in Wyoming (another story for another time) delayed my arrival and the next day the United States closed its national parks in response to a government shutdown.\n\nSo if you find yourself in a situation like I was where the closure of a national park is affecting your travel plans and you’re not brave enough to sneak in (which I don\'t endorse), you might consider some really cool state parks. When the national parks shut down on this trip, I was lucky that Utah’s governor requested that its state parks honor National Park Service passes during the federal government shutdown. The passes were valid for day-use only. \n\nUtah has also published a very helpful travel advisory with plenty of state-run alternatives to closed national parks. Since I was in Utah during the first part of the shutdown, I decided to visit a place I once frequented while working as a newspaper journalist but had never really had time to thoroughly explore. Antelope Island State Park on Antelope Island in the Great Salt Lake is open year-round and offers camping, biking, boating and mountain biking. It’s also a great place to view wildlife including a herd of over 500 bison, some Pronghorn antelope, coyotes, badgers, bobcats, hawks and falcons. \n\nAfter several hours exploring the island, I saw a bison walking slowly across a dry patch of the Great Salt Lake normally covered by water. A few moments later, a scrawny coyote creeps out from behind some brush and stealthily trails the bison. Something else startles it and it runs back into hiding. It’s not a national park, but Antelope Island State Park is open and it’s a great alternative to the many national parks now closed.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_669\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] This is me photographing a bison. They are quite comfortable around people, but I wouldn\'t suggest getting too much closer than this.[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_668\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] This is really a beautiful place year round. I used to take lunch breaks here when I worked for the local paper in the area. (© 2014 Alan Murray)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_667\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A pair of tourists take photos of each other in front of some grazing bison at Antelope Island State Park. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_666\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Antelope Island State Park offers a beautiful view of the Great Salt Lake and hosts a variety of activities including biking, hiking, and boating. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_664\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A coyote follows a bison as it walks along the shore of the Great Salt Lake at Antelope Island State Park near Syracuse, Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_665\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A coyote follows a bison as it walks along the shore of the Great Salt Lake at Antelope Island State Park near Syracuse, Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_663\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A bison walks across a dry portion of the Great Salt Lake at Antelope Island State Park near Syracuse, Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Exploring Antelope Island State Park','','inherit','closed','closed','','662-autosave-v1','','','2017-09-04 21:01:09','2017-09-04 21:01:09','',662,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/09/662-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1278,1,'2017-09-04 21:01:37','2017-09-04 21:01:37','One of the things I wanted to do on my month-long trek across the United States was visit some national parks. Top on my list was Arches National Park in southern Utah. While I lived and worked in Utah for over ten years, somehow I never managed to visit this picturesque national park with its iconic 65-foot tall freestanding natural arch near Moab. I naturally found plenty of lesser known places to explore throughout the state, but before I knew it I had moved away without ever having experienced life at this spectacular place featured on Utah’s license plates and visited by travelers from around the world. \r\n\r\nIt’s ironic that I would now venture over 2000 miles from home to visit a place that was once only a four-hour drive from where I lived. I planned to be at Arches for two days of camping by Sept. 30. A car breakdown in Wyoming (another story for another time) delayed my arrival and the next day the United States closed its national parks in response to a government shutdown.\r\n\r\nSo if you find yourself in a situation like I was where the closure of a national park is affecting your travel plans and you’re not brave enough to sneak in (which I don\'t endorse), you might consider some really cool state parks. When the national parks shut down on this trip, I was lucky that Utah’s governor requested that its state parks honor National Park Service passes during the federal government shutdown. The passes were valid for day-use only. \r\n\r\nUtah has also published a very helpful travel advisory with plenty of state-run alternatives to closed national parks. Since I was in Utah during the first part of the shutdown, I decided to visit a place I once frequented while working as a newspaper journalist but had never really had time to thoroughly explore. Antelope Island State Park on Antelope Island in the Great Salt Lake is open year-round and offers camping, biking, boating and mountain biking. It’s also a great place to view wildlife including a herd of over 500 bison, some Pronghorn antelope, coyotes, badgers, bobcats, hawks and falcons. \r\n\r\nAfter several hours exploring the island, I saw a bison walking slowly across a dry patch of the Great Salt Lake normally covered by water. A few moments later, a scrawny coyote creeps out from behind some brush and stealthily trails the bison. Something else startles it and it runs back into hiding. It’s not a national park, but Antelope Island State Park is open and it’s a great alternative. \r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_669\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] This is me photographing a bison. They are quite comfortable around people, but I wouldn\'t suggest getting too much closer than this.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_668\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] This is really a beautiful place year round. I used to take lunch breaks here when I worked for the local paper in the area. (© 2014 Alan Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_667\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A pair of tourists take photos of each other in front of some grazing bison at Antelope Island State Park. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_666\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Antelope Island State Park offers a beautiful view of the Great Salt Lake and hosts a variety of activities including biking, hiking, and boating. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_664\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A coyote follows a bison as it walks along the shore of the Great Salt Lake at Antelope Island State Park near Syracuse, Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_665\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A coyote follows a bison as it walks along the shore of the Great Salt Lake at Antelope Island State Park near Syracuse, Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_663\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] A bison walks across a dry portion of the Great Salt Lake at Antelope Island State Park near Syracuse, Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Exploring Antelope Island State Park','','inherit','closed','closed','','662-revision-v1','','','2017-09-04 21:01:37','2017-09-04 21:01:37','',662,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/09/662-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1279,1,'2017-09-04 21:03:00','2017-09-04 21:03:00','There is a demon in Wyoming. It lives somewhere between Cheyenne and Laramie. It broods in the air over Interstate Highway 80 around 8000 feet above sea level. They say all kinds of things happen to cars along that road. Steep mountainous terrain, freezing temperatures and fierce winds strain engines, exhaust fuel and oppose passage to more hospitable roads.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_709\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"900\"] The sun sets behind an array of clouds over Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest near Laramie, Wy. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nIt was there, on a September day that threatened snow, in the place where cell phones go dark, just before Buford, population of one, that my car met that demon and died. I was almost halfway through my road trip across 19 states when my car lost power on a mountain pass. I crawled at 20 mph on the shoulder, my four-way flashers frantically blinking in distress, as traffic sped around me. I drove at this embarrassing pace for nearly half an hour when help arrived – at least that’s what I thought. Another car pulled off the road just ahead. My relief lasted but seconds as the driver shouted, “I just ran out of gas. Can you give me a lift to the next gas station?†I made room for another stranded motorist and we crawled further up the mountainside.\r\n\r\nTwo or three miles later we arrived at the only gas station in Buford. The station manager, accustomed to motorists in distress, wrote from memory the number for the nearest towing service. The tow truck came and I parted with my gas-searching hitchhiker. For over 20 miles as we headed toward Laramie, the driver recounted tales of the demise of other cars he had rescued on that stretch of highway – victims of breakdowns, accidents and severe weather. He talked of terrible whiteout conditions, snow, freezing temperatures and his narrow escapes from these menaces, reminding me that snow was in the weekend forecast.\r\n\r\nIt was Saturday. The dealership was closed. I was stuck in southeastern Wyoming for the weekend. My next stop was supposed to be Arches National Park in southern Utah, where I had planned to camp for a couple of days and work on some projects for Uncharted\'s exploration community. Instead, I rented a room and waited.\r\n\r\nThe following Monday I paced back and forth outside the dealership, anxiously awaiting the verdict and hoping for a simple fix. It was anything but simple – if it could be fixed at all. I wasn’t ready to give up. I had traveled almost 2000 miles and I wasn’t going to let this mechanical nightmare keep me cooped up in a stuffy hotel. I had to find some way of turning this frustrating situation into something good.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_706\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3264\"] I hovered around the Ford dealership that had held me hostage for almost a week. (©2014 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI rented a car and ventured into Medicine Bow National Forest just west of Laramie. The road climbed higher and higher until it turned to dirt. The weather was clear as the sun began its descent, creating canvases of spectacular cloud formations and patterns of light perfect for photography. Images of this scene are available at Uncharted’s new Etsy Shop, another way we bring our adventures (even the ones where things go wrong) into your home or office with prints and gallery wrapped canvases.\r\n\r\nWhile admittedly I was in a frustrating situation, had my car not broken down, I would have hastily passed through Wyoming to my next destination without ever discovering the many spectacular scenes and unique stories it offers to those willing to get off the interstate and explore. The next day, with my car still on life support, I resolved to get back on schedule. Since by then the national parks were closed, I abandoned my plans for southern Utah and headed to my next stop near Salt Lake City. \r\n\r\nMy car and I parted ways. From Utah I took a rental back through Wyoming, to Colorado, through Kansas to Missouri, to Illinois, through Kentucky, to Tennessee, into the Carolinas, up to Virginia, then West Virginia, through Maryland and back home to Pennsylvania. My car went by some other route, hauled by a shipping service. The demon had one more trick to play. The truck hauling my car also broke down, delaying its return by a few days. It’s now on life support at the local shop. So, if you’re traveling across the country and venture through Wyoming, beware of the demon that lives between Cheyenne and Laramie, somewhere near Buford, population of one.','Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest','','inherit','closed','closed','','705-revision-v1','','','2017-09-04 21:03:00','2017-09-04 21:03:00','',705,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/09/705-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1280,1,'2017-09-04 21:05:38','2017-09-04 21:05:38','One of my favorite trips is camping on the beach at Lake Erie. I\'ve been working on some features for Uncharted about Presque Isle State Park which has one of the longest freshwater beaches in the world. While the park doesn’t offer camping, there are plenty of privately owned sites nearby that have an excellent view of the lake and easy access to Presque Isle. \n\nI have a good one too. Sarah\'s Campground is so close to the park that it might as well be annexed by the state. My tent is just 50 feet from the water and for 75 cents you can cheat and get a hot shower. It was still warm in mid-September. I had driven over six hours from my home near Philadelphia and was looking forward to enjoying the lake. My plan was to camp for two or three days and explore the park.\n\nOnce I finished setting up camp, I went snorkeling. It was fun to cool off and see Lake Erie from a different perspective, but there really wasn\'t much to see underwater. I\'ve stayed in Erie a number of times, usually in a hotel. Camping on the beach is a much more enjoyable experience. The site is closer to the park and the beach than any hotel and because I packed to camp I saved a lot of money by not eating out. There is also free wireless internet. \n\nIt\'s a safe place too. The site on both sides of Peninsula Drive is gated. You can camp on the beach side like I did or go across Peninsula Drive to other locations in more wooded areas close to where campers and motor homes are set up. There are people who live on the site in motor homes all season long and then leave for the winter. \n\nOn my trips I usually spend a lot of time photographing at sunset or sunrise, twilight, and much later in the evening. Being only have to open the tent door to start shooting made it so I could capture some great moments, ones I would\'ve missed by driving to and from a hotel. I stayed for three days and nights, but in just a few hours I felt at home. Soon a few other tents popped up around me and I made some new friends. My only regret is not scheduling a few more days\n\n. ','Camping near Lake Erie, Pennsylvania','','inherit','closed','closed','','647-autosave-v1','','','2017-09-04 21:05:38','2017-09-04 21:05:38','',647,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/09/647-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1281,1,'2017-09-04 21:06:39','2017-09-04 21:06:39','One of my favorite trips is camping on the beach at Lake Erie. I\'ve been working on some features for Uncharted about Presque Isle State Park which has one of the longest freshwater beaches in the world. While the park doesn’t offer camping, there are plenty of privately owned sites nearby that have an excellent view of the lake and easy access to Presque Isle. \r\n\r\nI have a good one too. Sarah\'s Campground is so close to the park that it might as well be annexed by the state. My tent is just 50 feet from the water and for 75 cents you can cheat and get a hot shower. It was still warm in mid-September. I had driven over six hours from my home near Philadelphia and was looking forward to enjoying the lake. My plan was to camp for two or three days and explore the park.\r\n\r\nOnce I finished setting up camp, I went snorkeling. It was fun to cool off and see Lake Erie from a different perspective, but there really wasn\'t much to see underwater. I\'ve stayed in Erie a number of times, usually in a hotel. Camping on the beach is a much more enjoyable experience. The site is closer to the park and the beach than any hotel and because I packed to camp I saved a lot of money by not eating out. There is also free wireless internet. \r\n\r\nIt\'s a safe place too. The site on both sides of Peninsula Drive is gated. You can camp on the beach side like I did or go across Peninsula Drive to other locations in more wooded areas close to where campers and motor homes are set up. There are people who live on the site in motor homes all season long and then leave for the winter. \r\n\r\nOn my trips I usually spend a lot of time photographing at sunset or sunrise, twilight, and much later in the evening. Being located in a place where I only have to open the tent door to start shooting made it so I could capture some great moments, ones I would\'ve missed while commuting from a hotel. I stayed for three days and nights, but in just a few hours I felt at home. Soon a few other tents popped up around me and I made some new friends. My only regret is not scheduling a few more days\r\n\r\n. ','Camping near Lake Erie, Pennsylvania','','inherit','closed','closed','','647-revision-v1','','','2017-09-04 21:06:39','2017-09-04 21:06:39','',647,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/09/647-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1287,1,'2017-09-05 18:50:08','2017-09-05 18:50:08','There may be another chance to get this tomorrow evening between 8:30 and 9:00 pm if you are in Northern Utah. With Montana burning and now the Wasatch Front we have an unscheduled Blood Moon. I shot this at iso 400, F 6.3, 1/50 second, 600mm, Canon 6d, on a carbon fiber pod, stacked 6 photos and took the median in Photoshop to reduce the noise. The moon is reddest the lower it is  the sky. Good luck!','Wild Fire Blood Moon 2017','','publish','open','open','','wild-fire-blood-moon-2017','','','2017-09-09 19:45:42','2017-09-09 19:45:42','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=adventure&p=1302',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(1303,34,'2017-09-06 05:53:15','2017-09-06 05:53:15','','September Blood Moon','','inherit','open','closed','','september-blood-moon','','','2017-09-06 05:53:15','2017-09-06 05:53:15','',1302,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/September-Blood-Moon.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(1304,34,'2017-09-06 05:55:59','2017-09-06 05:55:59','','2017 Blood Moon (1 of 1)-2','','inherit','open','closed','','2017-blood-moon-1-of-1-2','','','2017-09-06 05:55:59','2017-09-06 05:55:59','',1302,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/2017-Blood-Moon-1-of-1-2.tif',0,'attachment','image/tiff',0),(1305,34,'2017-09-06 06:00:19','2017-09-06 06:00:19','','2017 Blood Moon (1 of 1)','','inherit','open','closed','','2017-blood-moon-1-of-1','','','2017-09-06 06:00:19','2017-09-06 06:00:19','',1302,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/2017-Blood-Moon-1-of-1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1307,1,'2015-03-25 02:22:35','2015-03-25 02:22:35','In Uncharted\'s first-ever podcast, the host, \"GeoJoe,\" introduces Uncharted and the podcast. Explore: Award-winning photojournalist and Uncharted\'s leader, Alan Murray, discusses how photography and getting out of your comfort zone enhances travel and life experiences. He also shares photo tips and discusses some of his own discoveries in Pennsylvania. Joe talks about stopping and listening, followed by audio from the San Pedro River, Az. Joe wraps it up by reviewing upcoming events in March including the Iditarod, the US Land Sailing Cup and highlights Explorer Xelashay\'s motivational photoset on Stevens Pass, Wa.\r\n\r\nShow notes: Alan Murray\'s blog post with the photos/presentation he discussed in this show: - Presque Isle State Park, Pa. - John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge, Pa - Delaware Canal State Park, Pa. Gear Up: Joe discusses why a whistle is an important part of your gear and what to consider when buying one. Sound: A starry night at San Pedro National Conservation Area, San Pedro River, Az. - San Pedro Conservation Area, Az. Next Waypoints: U.S. Land Sailing Cup and Iditarod Race. - U.S. Land Sailing Cup 2015, Nv. - Iditarod Explorer Voice: Xelashay\'s adventure at Stevens Pass, Wa. - Xelashay\'s Steven\'s Pass photo album Uncharted News: Website feedback, suggestions, how to get in touch, and how to share your tips, activities, sounds, etc. Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via: E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net\r\n\r\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcasts/ \r\nExplore the uncharted.','XPLR001 - Uncharted Intro, Un-comfort Zones and Stopping to Listen','','inherit','closed','closed','','1291-revision-v1','','','2017-09-07 02:22:35','2017-09-07 02:22:35','',1291,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/09/1291-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1309,1,'2017-02-08 03:56:50','2017-02-08 03:56:50','Uncharted Podcast delves into fat biking, winter mountain biking and the Slickrock trail. Explore: Biking expert Andrew Brannon introduces Fat Tire Mountain Biking (fat biking) and winter mountain biking. He also discusses the innovative Beeline Bikes mobile bike shop and a great charitable organization called Trips for Kids, the Colorado Mountain Biking Association, and Jefferson County Open Spaces.\r\n\r\nShow Notes\r\n\r\nExplorer Tip: IMBA Fat Biking/Winter Mtn Biking Best Practices. Sound: Southern Arizona. Gear Up:Gaiters. Explorer Voice: John Milligan\'s adventure, blog and photos from Slickrock mountain biking. Next Waypoints: Summit Mt. Challenge Fat Bike Series and Ski-Orienteering Race. Uncharted News: Send comments & feedback to feedback@uncharted.net Uncharted Website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me or interact with the audience via: E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net\r\n\r\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcast/\r\n\r\nExplore the uncharted.','XPLR002 - Fat Biking, Winter Mountain Biking, and Slickrock Trail','','inherit','closed','closed','','1289-revision-v1','','','2017-09-07 03:56:50','2017-09-07 03:56:50','',1289,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/09/1289-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1310,1,'2017-09-07 04:17:16','2017-09-07 04:17:16','
A Great Egret ruffles its feathers shortly after gobbling up a small fish while hunting along the shore of the Delaware Canal at Delaware Canal State Park near Yardley, Pa. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe park follows the canal, a manmade navigation channel constructed in the 1800s that parallels the Delaware River on the Pennsylvania side. This gives the park an odd shape as it is about 60 miles long, but only 10 feet wide in some places.\r\n\r\nMost of our group had never kayaked. Sarah Berg, an environmental education specialist with the department, teaches us how to get in and out of our kayaks without tipping them and shows us how to use the double-bladed paddle. A few minutes later we’re floating down the canal, weaving in and out of aquatic plant life, trees and narrow streams.\r\n\r\nA Great Blue Heron, camouflaged in the upper branches of a tree, peers quietly down as we pass. Another stands behind some brush nearby. Further down the canal, a fox patiently waits in a statue-like stance for us to pass. Two miles later we’re back where we started.\r\n\r\nWhile loading kayaks onto the trailer, someone turns around to see a Great Egret walking along the shore. I grab my camera and hurriedly switch to my longest lens, a 300mm. I tiptoe toward it thinking I’ll probably be lucky if I get even one shot off before it flies away. I slowly raise my camera, focus, and snap the first photo. To my surprise, it doesn’t even seem to notice me and continues walking toward me along the shore, intently focused on catching its next meal. I keep shooting.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_489\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"2000\"] I enjoyed this trip kayaking the Delaware Canal. Pennsylvania State Parks holds regular activities where they provide kayaks, life vests, and paddles for those who want to try them out. A park ranger also guides tours down the canal. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe egret is now less than ten feet away. I’m starting to feel cramped and wondering if I chose the wrong lens since I keep having to walk backwards to fit the bird in the frame. It stretches its long neck down just above the water and pauses. I hold my breath and wait. In one swift motion, it snatches a small fish and in an instant gobbles it up. It ruffles its feathers in satisfaction and fearlessly continues walking towards me as I walk backwards taking photos and trying not to trip over myself. One would wonder who is afraid of whom.\r\n\r\nIronically, it was a small leashed dog out for an evening walk – you know, the kind with the annoying squeaky bark – that finally scared it away. The owner apologized for scaring the bird, but I’d already gotten some great shots.\r\n\r\nFor me, Delaware Canal State Park is not some far off place. I made the drive in an hour and the kayak trip in just under two with plenty of time to spare for dinner. While I love venturing to distant remote locations, it’s nice to know that with a little exploration we can find cool things to see and experience in our own backyards.','Delaware Canal State Park, Yardley, Pennsylvania','','inherit','closed','closed','','485-revision-v1','','','2017-09-24 21:06:29','2017-09-24 21:06:29','',485,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/09/485-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1321,1,'2017-09-24 21:07:45','2017-09-24 21:07:45','One of my favorite trips is camping on the beach at Lake Erie. I\'ve been working on some features for Uncharted about Presque Isle State Park which has one of the longest freshwater beaches in the world. While the park doesn’t offer camping, there are plenty of privately owned sites nearby that have an excellent view of the lake and easy access to Presque Isle.\r\n\r\nI have a good one too. Sarah\'s Campground is so close to the park that it might as well be annexed by the state. My tent is just 50 feet from the water and for 75 cents you can cheat and get a hot shower. It was still warm in mid-September. I had driven over six hours from my home near Philadelphia and was looking forward to enjoying the lake. My plan was to camp for two or three days and explore the park.\r\n\r\nOnce I finished setting up camp, I went snorkeling. It was fun to cool off and see Lake Erie from a different perspective, but there really wasn\'t much to see underwater. I\'ve stayed in Erie a number of times, usually in a hotel. Camping on the beach is a much more enjoyable experience. The site is closer to the park and the beach than any hotel and because I packed to camp I saved a lot of money by not eating out. There is also free wireless internet.\r\n\r\nIt\'s a safe place too. The site on both sides of Peninsula Drive is gated. You can camp on the beach side like I did or go across Peninsula Drive to other locations in more wooded areas close to where campers and motor homes are set up. There are people who live on the site in motor homes all season long and then leave for the winter.\r\n\r\nOn my trips I usually spend a lot of time photographing at sunset or sunrise, twilight, and much later in the evening. Being located in a place where I only have to open the tent door to start shooting made it so I could capture some great moments, ones I would\'ve missed while commuting from a hotel. I stayed for three days and nights, but in just a few hours I felt at home. Soon a few other tents popped up around me and I made some new friends. My only regret is not scheduling a few more days\r\n\r\n. ','Camping near Lake Erie, Pennsylvania','','inherit','closed','closed','','647-revision-v1','','','2017-09-24 21:07:45','2017-09-24 21:07:45','',647,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/09/647-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1322,1,'2017-09-26 13:35:33','2017-09-26 13:35:33','You spend a lot to visit a new place. You make new friends, experience different cultures and see amazing landscapes and architectural marvels, but your photos don\'t quite measure up to the splendor and magnificence of what you saw, heard and felt. When you return, you struggle sorting through all those images and organizing them so you can share your adventures with family and friends.\r\n\r\nWhether you are an advanced amateur or you\'ve just purchased your very first digital camera, you can improve your photography and storytelling skills with Uncharted\'s Travel Photography for Explorers taught by Alan Murray, Uncharted\'s expert photojournalist.\r\n\r\nYou can choose from a variety of learning methods tailored specifically to your personal needs including:\r\nYou want to explore the uncharted, but you need to improve your skills in navigating trails, difficult terrain, the backcountry or complex cityscapes. You don’t want to wind up lost. Whether you prefer one-on-one coaching in the field, online mentoring, or group sessions, you can improve your land navigation skills with Uncharted’s Land Navigation instruction. Our land navigation training formats include:
\nSchedule a free online consultation by filling out the form on this page. We’ll talk with you about your goals and which skills we should focus on for your training. We\'ll also offer some initial advice. We’ll then prepare a custom training plan just for you or your organization. You can choose any combination of the following skill sets:
\nUncharted also offers training in Map Reading.
\n An American Bald flies over Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_472\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] An American Bald Eagle, the reward for finishing the 14-mile hike, perches atop a tree across the river from Battery Park in Delaware City, De. It was one of the highlights found at the end of the 14-mile hike. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_471\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A group of hawks soar overhead on a section of trail just north of the Maryland state line. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_470\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A hiker moves up an incline just above the Delaware River (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_466\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A caravan of buses pass hikers just after dropping them off at the Maryland-Delaware state line for the annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_467\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Hikers begin the annual Hike Across Delaware which goes from the Maryland state line to Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_468\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] After years of covering assignments that require extensive amounts of hiking, I finally decided after this 14-miler that it was time to invest in a harness and belt system to haul my camera gear. (© 2014 Alan Murray)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_469\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Hikers move down a section of trail on the Annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Hike Across Delaware','','inherit','closed','closed','','465-autosave-v1','','','2017-09-27 01:08:39','2017-09-27 01:08:39','',465,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/09/465-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1327,1,'2017-09-27 01:35:04','2017-09-27 01:35:04','','Eclipse 2017','','inherit','closed','closed','','1316-revision-v1','','','2017-09-27 01:35:04','2017-09-27 01:35:04','',1316,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/09/1316-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1328,0,'2017-09-27 22:06:04','2017-09-27 22:06:04','','','','publish','closed','closed','','1328','','','2017-09-27 22:06:04','2017-09-27 22:06:04','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/nf_sub/1328/',0,'nf_sub','',0),(1336,34,'2017-10-07 06:11:52','2017-10-07 06:11:52','[caption id=\"attachment_1337\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Fall leaves beginning to change.[/caption]','Preliminary Fall Colors','','publish','open','open','','preliminary-fall-colors','','','2023-12-05 19:39:16','2023-12-06 00:39:16','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=adventure&p=1336',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(1337,34,'2017-10-07 06:06:55','2017-10-07 06:06:55','','9.23.17-3','Fall leaves beginning to change.','inherit','open','closed','','9-23-17-3','','','2017-10-07 06:07:36','2017-10-07 06:07:36','',1336,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/9.23.17-3.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1338,1,'2017-10-08 02:36:20','2017-10-08 02:36:20','
An American Bald Eagle flies over Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_472\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] An American Bald Eagle, the reward for finishing the 14-mile hike, perches atop a tree across the river from Battery Park in Delaware City, De. It was one of the highlights found at the end of the 14-mile hike. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_471\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A group of hawks soar overhead on a section of trail just north of the Maryland state line. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_470\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A hiker moves up an incline just above the Delaware River (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_466\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A caravan of buses pass hikers just after dropping them off at the Maryland-Delaware state line for the annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_467\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Hikers begin the annual Hike Across Delaware which goes from the Maryland state line to Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_468\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] After years of covering assignments that require extensive amounts of hiking, I finally decided after this 14-miler that it was time to invest in a harness and belt system to haul my camera gear. (© 2014 Alan Murray)[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_469\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Hikers move down a section of trail on the Annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Hike Across Delaware','','inherit','closed','closed','','465-autosave-v1','','','2017-10-25 06:25:36','2017-10-25 06:25:36','',465,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/10/465-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1343,1,'2017-10-08 02:53:56','2017-10-08 02:53:56','The annual Hike Across Delaware will take place on Saturday, November 4 in Delaware City an 8 a.m. check in where hikers can board buses for a ride to the hike\'s starting point in North Chesapeake City, Md. Since Uncharted\'s last experience with this hike, the course has changed slightly and the hike is now 15 miles long. We look forward to participating in this year\'s event. \r\n\r\nThere is something intriguing about walking across a state that you usually drive through on your way to somewhere else. Other than the usual welcome sign at the state line, it’s hard to see anything from the view of my car window as I drive on Interstate Highway 95, that clearly distinguishes Delaware from nearby Pennsylvania, Maryland and New Jersey. The drive is so quick that you can\r\n\r\nright through without even realizing it.\r\n\r\nOver the past few weeks I have traveled through 19 different states looking for interesting places, people and events to write about and photograph in preparation for the completion of Uncharted’s new online exploration community. So when I heard about the Wilmington Trail Club’s annual Hike Across Delaware, I thought it would be a great chance to explore a state much closer to home.\r\n\r\nThe event, held each year in November, begins at Battery Park in Delaware City near the Delaware River, just across from New Jersey, where hikers board buses for a short ride to the Maryland-Delaware state line near Chesapeake City, Md. They then walk 14 miles (22.4 kilometers) all the way back to Battery Park. I do a lot of hiking for Uncharted.\r\n\r\nOnce I hiked for several hours at night in sub-zero temperatures on snow-covered trails in the Rocky Mountains for a story. I have spent considerable time exploring all kinds of trails, caves and forests, each time lugging camera equipment and other supplies most hikers don’t ordinarily have to deal with. It’s always tempting to leave some of it behind.\r\n\r\nOn my way to Delaware City at a ridiculously early hour of the morning, I keep telling myself that carrying my equipment across a mostly flat state wouldn’t be so bad. It’s usually in those early hours that I’m at my weakest, when the idea of leaving some equipment behind or taking a shortcut is most tempting.\r\n\r\nBut by the time I reach Delaware City I’m ready to hike across the state carrying two cameras, three lenses, battery packs, a flash, lunch and some other supplies. As the buses drive away, 250 hikers begin the journey from the Maryland-Delaware state line all the way back to Battery Park. At first, everyone is packed together with hardly any room to move, but soon the group splinters into smaller pieces moving at varied paces until they are so far apart that you almost feel as though you have the whole trail to yourself. I don’t get very far before I’m reminded of the rewards for hauling my gear and making the complete journey on foot.\r\n\r\nMost of the trail follows the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal which is not only a unique setting for a hike, but is also a great place for boating, fishing and viewing waterfowl. I hike for several miles passing under the occasional highway bridge some several hundred feet above, where travelers drive unaware of the trail below. They’re missing out. Autumn foliage, the transformation from green to hues of yellow, orange and red reflects in the canal as Wooly Bear Caterpillars, with matching orange and black coats, inch across the trail, the shadows of hikers’s feet threatening to squash them into the ground.\r\n\r\nBy the time I reach the halfway point, I’m feeling the weight of those cameras, their straps digging into my shoulders. My shoes feel like they’re filled with cement and each step seems heavier than the one before. But it’s all worth it. A formation of more than a dozen hawks appear overhead soaring in circular patterns in search of their next meal. That extra lens suddenly seems lighter as I raise it upward to capture the moment.\r\n\r\nEventually, our course takes us away from the canal into wetland trails for the final stretch of the hike, passing through some residential backyards into Delaware City and finally back to Battery Park. As I walk toward the finish at the shore of the Delaware River, a hiker notices my cameras and tells me that there is an American Bald Eagle on a tree not far from where I stand. I hurry onto a nearby dock just in time to catch it proudly perched on a branch moments before it flies away.\r\n\r\nI’ve been to Delaware many times, hurriedly driving from one side to the other on my way to somewhere else. I could drive back and forth all day and never really see anything, but in five hours I walked across it and discovered Delaware for the very first time.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_473\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] An American Bald Eagle flies over Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_472\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] An American Bald Eagle, the reward for finishing the 14-mile hike, perches atop a tree across the river from Battery Park in Delaware City, De. It was one of the highlights found at the end of the 14-mile hike. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_471\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A group of hawks soar overhead on a section of trail just north of the Maryland state line. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_470\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A hiker moves up an incline just above the Delaware River (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_466\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A caravan of buses pass hikers just after dropping them off at the Maryland-Delaware state line for the annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_467\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Hikers begin the annual Hike Across Delaware which goes from the Maryland state line to Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_468\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] After years of covering assignments that require extensive amounts of hiking, I finally decided after this 14-miler that it was time to invest in a harness and belt system to haul my camera gear. (© 2014 Alan Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_469\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Hikers move down a section of trail on the Annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Hike Across Delaware','','inherit','closed','closed','','465-revision-v1','','','2017-10-08 02:53:56','2017-10-08 02:53:56','',465,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/10/465-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1346,1,'2017-10-12 18:41:09','2017-10-12 18:41:09','The annual Hike Across Delaware will take place on Saturday, November 4 in Delaware City at 8 a.m. check in where hikers can board buses for a ride to the hike\'s starting point in North Chesapeake City, Md. Since Uncharted\'s last experience with this hike, the course has changed slightly and the hike is now 15 miles long. We look forward to participating in this year\'s event. \r\n\r\nThere is something intriguing about walking across a state that you usually drive through on your way to somewhere else. Other than the usual welcome sign at the state line, it’s hard to see anything from the view of my car window as I drive on Interstate Highway 95, that clearly distinguishes Delaware from nearby Pennsylvania, Maryland and New Jersey. The drive is so quick that you can\r\n\r\nright through without even realizing it.\r\n\r\nOver the past few weeks I have traveled through 19 different states looking for interesting places, people and events to write about and photograph in preparation for the completion of Uncharted’s new online exploration community. So when I heard about the Wilmington Trail Club’s annual Hike Across Delaware, I thought it would be a great chance to explore a state much closer to home.\r\n\r\nThe event, held each year in November, begins at Battery Park in Delaware City near the Delaware River, just across from New Jersey, where hikers board buses for a short ride to the Maryland-Delaware state line near Chesapeake City, Md. They then walk 14 miles (22.4 kilometers) all the way back to Battery Park. I do a lot of hiking for Uncharted.\r\n\r\nOnce I hiked for several hours at night in sub-zero temperatures on snow-covered trails in the Rocky Mountains for a story. I have spent considerable time exploring all kinds of trails, caves and forests, each time lugging camera equipment and other supplies most hikers don’t ordinarily have to deal with. It’s always tempting to leave some of it behind.\r\n\r\nOn my way to Delaware City at a ridiculously early hour of the morning, I keep telling myself that carrying my equipment across a mostly flat state wouldn’t be so bad. It’s usually in those early hours that I’m at my weakest, when the idea of leaving some equipment behind or taking a shortcut is most tempting.\r\n\r\nBut by the time I reach Delaware City I’m ready to hike across the state carrying two cameras, three lenses, battery packs, a flash, lunch and some other supplies. As the buses drive away, 250 hikers begin the journey from the Maryland-Delaware state line all the way back to Battery Park. At first, everyone is packed together with hardly any room to move, but soon the group splinters into smaller pieces moving at varied paces until they are so far apart that you almost feel as though you have the whole trail to yourself. I don’t get very far before I’m reminded of the rewards for hauling my gear and making the complete journey on foot.\r\n\r\nMost of the trail follows the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal which is not only a unique setting for a hike, but is also a great place for boating, fishing and viewing waterfowl. I hike for several miles passing under the occasional highway bridge some several hundred feet above, where travelers drive unaware of the trail below. They’re missing out. Autumn foliage, the transformation from green to hues of yellow, orange and red reflects in the canal as Wooly Bear Caterpillars, with matching orange and black coats, inch across the trail, the shadows of hikers’s feet threatening to squash them into the ground.\r\n\r\nBy the time I reach the halfway point, I’m feeling the weight of those cameras, their straps digging into my shoulders. My shoes feel like they’re filled with cement and each step seems heavier than the one before. But it’s all worth it. A formation of more than a dozen hawks appear overhead soaring in circular patterns in search of their next meal. That extra lens suddenly seems lighter as I raise it upward to capture the moment.\r\n\r\nEventually, our course takes us away from the canal into wetland trails for the final stretch of the hike, passing through some residential backyards into Delaware City and finally back to Battery Park. As I walk toward the finish at the shore of the Delaware River, a hiker notices my cameras and tells me that there is an American Bald Eagle on a tree not far from where I stand. I hurry onto a nearby dock just in time to catch it proudly perched on a branch moments before it flies away.\r\n\r\nI’ve been to Delaware many times, hurriedly driving from one side to the other on my way to somewhere else. I could drive back and forth all day and never really see anything, but in five hours I walked across it and discovered Delaware for the very first time.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_473\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] An American Bald Eagle flies over Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_472\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] An American Bald Eagle, the reward for finishing the 14-mile hike, perches atop a tree across the river from Battery Park in Delaware City, De. It was one of the highlights found at the end of the 14-mile hike. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_471\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A group of hawks soar overhead on a section of trail just north of the Maryland state line. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_470\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A hiker moves up an incline just above the Delaware River (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_466\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A caravan of buses pass hikers just after dropping them off at the Maryland-Delaware state line for the annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_467\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Hikers begin the annual Hike Across Delaware which goes from the Maryland state line to Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_468\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] After years of covering assignments that require extensive amounts of hiking, I finally decided after this 14-miler that it was time to invest in a harness and belt system to haul my camera gear. (© 2014 Alan Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_469\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Hikers move down a section of trail on the Annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Hike Across Delaware','','inherit','closed','closed','','465-revision-v1','','','2017-10-12 18:41:09','2017-10-12 18:41:09','',465,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/10/465-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0);
INSERT INTO `temp_wp_posts` VALUES (1347,1,'2017-10-12 18:50:25','2017-10-12 18:50:25','The annual Hike Across Delaware will take place on Saturday, November 4 in Delaware City at 8 a.m. check in where hikers can board buses for a ride to the hike\'s starting point in North Chesapeake City, Md. Since Uncharted\'s last experience with this hike, the course has changed slightly and the hike is now 15 miles long. We look forward to participating in this year\'s event. \r\n\r\nThere is something intriguing about walking across a state that you usually drive through on your way to somewhere else. Other than the usual welcome sign at the state line, it’s hard to see anything from the view of my car window as I drive on Interstate Highway 95 that clearly distinguishes Delaware from nearby Pennsylvania, Maryland and New Jersey. The drive is so quick that you can pass right through without even realizing it if you\'re not paying attention.\r\n\r\nAt Uncharted we\'re always looking for interesting places to explore and Delaware is perfect and the Wilmington Trail Club’s annual Hike Across Delaware is a wonderful way to experience the state. The event, held each year in November, begins at Battery Park in Delaware City near the Delaware River, just across from New Jersey, where hikers board buses for a short ride to the Maryland-Delaware state line near Chesapeake City, Md. They then walk 14 miles (22.4 kilometers) all the way back to Battery Park. I do a lot of hiking for Uncharted.\r\n\r\nOnce I hiked for several hours at night in sub-zero temperatures on snow-covered trails in the Rocky Mountains for a story. I have spent considerable time exploring all kinds of trails, caves and forests, each time lugging camera equipment and other supplies most hikers don’t ordinarily have to deal with. It’s always tempting to leave some of it behind.\r\n\r\nOn my way to Delaware City at a ridiculously early hour of the morning, I keep telling myself that carrying my equipment across a mostly flat state wouldn’t be so bad. It’s usually in those early hours that I’m at my weakest, when the idea of leaving some equipment behind or taking a shortcut is most tempting.\r\n\r\nBut by the time I reach Delaware City I’m ready to hike across the state carrying two cameras, three lenses, battery packs, a flash, lunch and some other supplies. As the buses drive away, 250 hikers begin the journey from the Maryland-Delaware state line all the way back to Battery Park. At first, everyone is packed together with hardly any room to move, but soon the group splinters into smaller pieces moving at varied paces until they are so far apart that you almost feel as though you have the whole trail to yourself. I don’t get very far before I’m reminded of the rewards for hauling my gear and making the complete journey on foot.\r\n\r\nMost of the trail follows the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal which is not only a unique setting for a hike, but is also a great place for boating, fishing and viewing waterfowl. I hike for several miles passing under the occasional highway bridge some several hundred feet above, where travelers drive unaware of the trail below. They’re missing out. Autumn foliage, the transformation from green to hues of yellow, orange and red reflects in the canal as Wooly Bear Caterpillars, with matching orange and black coats, inch across the trail, the shadows of hikers’s feet threatening to squash them into the ground.\r\n\r\nBy the time I reach the halfway point, I’m feeling the weight of those cameras, their straps digging into my shoulders. My shoes feel like they’re filled with cement and each step seems heavier than the one before. But it’s all worth it. A formation of more than a dozen hawks appear overhead soaring in circular patterns in search of their next meal. That extra lens suddenly seems lighter as I raise it upward to capture the moment.\r\n\r\nEventually, our course takes us away from the canal into wetland trails for the final stretch of the hike, passing through some residential backyards into Delaware City and finally back to Battery Park. As I walk toward the finish at the shore of the Delaware River, a hiker notices my cameras and tells me that there is an American Bald Eagle on a tree not far from where I stand. I hurry onto a nearby dock just in time to catch it proudly perched on a branch moments before it flies away.\r\n\r\nI’ve been to Delaware many times, hurriedly driving from one side to the other on my way to somewhere else. I could drive back and forth all day and never really see anything, but in five hours I walked across it and discovered Delaware for the very first time.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_473\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] An American Bald Eagle flies over Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_472\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] An American Bald Eagle, the reward for finishing the 14-mile hike, perches atop a tree across the river from Battery Park in Delaware City, De. It was one of the highlights found at the end of the 14-mile hike. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_471\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A group of hawks soar overhead on a section of trail just north of the Maryland state line. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_470\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A hiker moves up an incline just above the Delaware River (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_466\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A caravan of buses pass hikers just after dropping them off at the Maryland-Delaware state line for the annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_467\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Hikers begin the annual Hike Across Delaware which goes from the Maryland state line to Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_468\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] After years of covering assignments that require extensive amounts of hiking, I finally decided after this 14-miler that it was time to invest in a harness and belt system to haul my camera gear. (© 2014 Alan Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_469\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Hikers move down a section of trail on the Annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Hike Across Delaware','','inherit','closed','closed','','465-revision-v1','','','2017-10-12 18:50:25','2017-10-12 18:50:25','',465,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/10/465-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1350,1,'2018-10-14 19:35:27','2018-10-14 19:35:27','The 24th Hike Across Delaware will take place on Saturday, November 3, 2018. The 15-mile hike begins with checkin at Battery Park in Delaware City, De. between 8:15 and 8:45 a.m.\r\n\r\nParticipants then take buses to the Delaware-Maryland border at North Chesapeake City where hikers will follow a route along the north side of the C&D Canal to the Delaware River. The course is mostly flat and is situated in land designated as the Canal Wildlife Zone.\r\n\r\nRegistered hikers will rest at the 10-mile mark along the trail in St. Georges, De. where food, water and portable toilets will be available. Those who don\'t want to walk the full 15-mile course can arrange to be picked up.\r\n\r\nThose who have participated in previous years may notice some changes to the course. \"We now use the whole paved trail from North Chesapeake City to Delaware City. The mileage is 15 plus a little,\" said Tom Maddux of the Wilmington Trail Club. \"The early November weather is usually ideal, and the trees and shrubbery sporting their fall foliage, combined with the opportunity for a close view of boats, ships and barges using the waterway, make for a pleasant journey along the trail,\" he said.\r\n\r\nGeneral registration costs $17 and includes bus transportation from Delaware City to North Chesapeake City, food, water, portable toilets at the 10-mile mark, and a Hike Across Delaware t-shirt. The cost for members of the Wilmington Trail Club is $14.\r\n\r\nFor more information, contact Tom Maddux of the Wilmington Trail Club or register for the hike at the club\'s website.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_467\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"265\"] Hikers begin the annual Hike Across Delaware which goes from the Maryland state line to Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n ','Sign Up for the Annual Hike Across Delaware','','publish','open','open','','sign-up-for-the-annual-hike-across-delaware','','','2023-12-05 19:44:23','2023-12-06 00:44:23','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=adventure&p=1350',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(1351,1,'2017-10-14 19:38:29','2017-10-14 19:38:29','
Hikers begin the annual Hike Across Delaware which goes from the Maryland state line to Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n ','Sign Up for the Annual Hike Across Delaware','','inherit','closed','closed','','1350-revision-v1','','','2017-10-15 00:03:50','2017-10-15 00:03:50','',1350,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/10/1350-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1358,1,'2017-10-15 00:58:00','2017-10-15 00:58:00','
\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n An American Bald Eagle flies over Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_472\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] An American Bald Eagle, the reward for finishing the 14-mile hike, perches atop a tree across the river from Battery Park in Delaware City, De. It was one of the highlights found at the end of the 14-mile hike. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_471\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A group of hawks soar overhead on a section of trail just north of the Maryland state line. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_470\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A hiker moves up an incline just above the Delaware River (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_466\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] A caravan of buses pass hikers just after dropping them off at the Maryland-Delaware state line for the annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_467\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Hikers begin the annual Hike Across Delaware which goes from the Maryland state line to Battery Park in Delaware City, De. (© Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_468\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] After years of covering assignments that require extensive amounts of hiking, I finally decided after this 14-miler that it was time to invest in a harness and belt system to haul my camera gear. (© 2014 Alan Murray)[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_469\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"150\"] Hikers move down a section of trail on the Annual Hike Across Delaware. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Hike Across Delaware','','inherit','closed','closed','','465-revision-v1','','','2017-10-25 06:26:31','2017-10-25 06:26:31','',465,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/10/465-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1412,1,'2017-11-03 05:18:26','2017-11-03 05:18:26','\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n Fall leaves beginning to change.[/caption]','Preliminary Fall Colors','','inherit','closed','closed','','1336-revision-v1','','','2017-11-11 22:40:38','2017-11-11 22:40:38','',1336,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/11/1336-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1444,182,'2017-11-11 22:42:11','2017-11-11 22:42:11','Many, if not most pilots, have a Leadville, Colorado landing on their bucket list.  Leadville Lake County airport (LXV) is North America\'s highest elevation airport at 9,927\'!  So just barely shy of 10,000 big ones!  Just like hiking and exploring the mountains on foot, this is a trip best made in the morning before thunderstorms move in around lunch time.  Of course flatlander pilots and other aviators who don\'t have experience flying in the mountains should get with an experienced flight instructor and get some formal mountain flying training before flying in the mountains.  I personally recommend Colorado Pilot\'s Association\'s (CPA) mountain flying school that is typically held twice a year in the summers and includes both a day-long ground school and a training flight in the mountains.  I went to the course last year and found the instruction to be very high quality and helpful.  Now I am putting the training to use and being rewarded with majestic scenes like these as I fly the mountains of Colorado.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1251\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Flying the mountains of Colorado[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1252\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Landing at Leadville[/caption]','Flying the Mountains to Leadville, Colorado','','inherit','closed','closed','','1250-revision-v1','','','2017-11-11 22:42:11','2017-11-11 22:42:11','',1250,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/11/1250-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1445,182,'2017-11-11 22:48:05','2017-11-11 22:48:05','Fall break in October turned out to be a picture-perfect time to visit the Tetons.  No crowds and brilliant colors, all topped off w/ snow-capped peaks surrounding the autumn scenery.  If you come here in October the only down side is that a lot of places are closed, such as most of the lodging options inside Yellowstone National Park.  Some people don\'t like the colder temperatures but I loved it.  Fresh, crisp air!  I might not come back during the busy summer travel season ever again.  Sometimes doing something \"uncharted\" just means going somewhere at a different time than when everyone else is going, and the rewards for doing so can be plentiful as was the case with this trip to Bar BC Dude Ranch in Teton National Park along the Snake River.  There is talk of the 4x4 road that you use to get here (Cottonwood Creek Rd.) eventually being shut down completely, so if you want to see this rare history in this remote and scenic spot, get there soon!  As I stood here I wondered how many tens of thousands of people just pass by on the main paved strip east of here without ever even realizing this place exists.  Another nice uncharted discovery for my family & I in one of my favorite areas of Earth!\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1432\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] One of several structures still standing at Bar BC Dude Ranch.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1433\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Panoramic view of the Tetons near an old Dude Ranch. 4x4 vehicle trail gets you there.[/caption]\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1434\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Cottonwood Creek 4x4 road. Well worth the trip.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1435\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Snake River near Bar BC Dude Ranch.[/caption]','Tetons in October and Hidden Bar BC Dude Ranch','','inherit','closed','closed','','1430-revision-v1','','','2017-11-11 22:48:05','2017-11-11 22:48:05','',1430,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/11/1430-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1446,1,'2017-11-12 01:02:20','2017-11-12 01:02:20','It\'s an event that screams for nicknames. Lydia “Whistlin\' Lyd†Hutchinson you\'ll meet in a moment. Right now, let\'s talk about Tud. “Tud†is the nickname. “Tud†Kent. He regularly ran the mail from Ashton, Idaho, to the Railroad Ranch in Island Park, Idaho, a journey of about thirty miles.\r\n\r\nIn 1917, he and four others founded the American Dog Derby. He won the first race that year, a 55-mile slog through deep snow and a raging blizzard from Ashton to West Yellowstone, Montana. In the subsequent ten years, he won five more times, each time in a blizzard. They had better blizzards back then.\r\n\r\nThis year, those who participate in the 100-mile race will do so in Tud\'s honor – the race now bears his name. But there\'s room for the new at the American Dog Derby, too. The 60-mile race, for instance, is named this year for Ray Gordon, of Rock Springs, Wyo. Since 1995, he\'s won five races at the American Dog Derby, a record no modern racer has bested. He also boasts of running the Iditarod. Twice. Best I\'ve done is hook our wiener dog up to the kids\' sled for a race down our suburban street.\r\n\r\nSo go to Ashton this year to see the real thing. Races this year kick off Feb. 18 at about 7:30 am (I\'m fudging a bit on the time here, get there early to get a good view and so you don\'t miss the race). Races go on through Saturday the 20th, with plenty of events in town to keep you entertained. For more information on this year\'s events, go to www.americandogderby.org.\r\n\r\nNow, on with the story . . . The sun is up, but only just. Even the stubbiest buildings cast long shadows across the snow turning it dark blue, a stark contrast to the brilliant white where sun and snow meet. Grain elevators stand as a rampart of worn wood and cold grey steel along the half-buried railroad tracks. Icicles on eaves catch the sun and shine like jewels. The worn brick buildings of Ashton, Idaho, lie somnolent in the deep snow on a cold February morning.\r\n\r\nSound has odd qualities on cold, bright, crisp mornings like this. Without the rumble of traffic, scarce enough on this city’s streets, and without the whip of wind, common enough here if the leaning trees tell the truth, the sound in Ashton’s air this morning reaches the ears, descends the spine, sets nerves alight.\r\n\r\nBut no barks, no growls. Instead, a cacophony of yelps and wails and whines from throats and bellies. Many dogs. Their cries build a dome of sound over the intersection of Main and Fifth streets. Underneath lie strings of vehicles and trailers, the odd snowmobile, and clusters of men, serious men, clad in warm hats and light brown Carhartt snowsuits, the de facto uniform of the day.\r\n\r\nNext to – and sometimes crouched under – the vehicles lie the dogs. Not big dogs. Not carbon copied pet-store dogs, though some are black as carbon, others mottled white with brown and grey; a few whiter than the snow they lie on. But all are lithe. Alert. And, like performers in a cold green room liberally spotted with pee, they are anxious. Anxious to be underway.\r\n\r\nOne yelps, the others join in. Cues for their performance lie all around: rope lines and harnesses, humans clad for the warm, sleds with numbered flags tied to them. And the sun is climbing higher. It’s time to go.\r\n\r\n“This is a lifestyle thing,†says Bino Fowler, strapping orange canvas booties to his dogs’ feet with strips of Velcro. “It’s not something you get into for a year. The dogs are yours 365 days a year. You don’t put them in a shed like you can a snow machine. When we go on vacation, the dogs come with us. When we go to the coast [in the summer] we run them on the dunes. I don’t need snow to run them.â€\r\n\r\nBut there’s snow today. And the lifestyle thing – the sleds, the dogs, the cold weather, the competition, the freedom – is sled dog racing. Sled dog racing has been part of Ashton’s history nearly since there was an Ashton to have history. The city was founded, in part, in 1906 by the Union Pacific Railroad when residents of the nearby village of Marysville decided against having the iron beasts rumble through town on the way to Yellowstone National Park.\r\n\r\nTwo stories vie for first place in the American Dog Derby’s origins. The more folklorical story, according to Neal Wickham, a local historian, is that a popular Ashton barber named Jay Ball brought sled dog racing to Ashton after reading about the All-Alaska Sweepstakes in Nome and the Hudson Bay Dog Derby in Le Pas, Manitoba, Canada.\r\n\r\nWickham and David Crowder, another area historian, agree it’s more likely that the Union Pacific Railroad played the largest role in starting the derby as a way to promote travel on their newly-constructed rail line from Ashton to Yellowstone National Park. The railroad advertised the event heavily and even brought in special trains of spectators. Early races saw as many as 10,000 people pour into this town of little more than a thousand to watch the races. The races remained popular in Ashton, to varying degrees, through the 1950s, finally petering out in the early \'60s. The races were revived in 1993, however, and have grown steadily since.\r\n\r\nThe 2009 races attracted 25 teams from throughout the United States and Canada. As for the derby\'s beginnings, it’s clear the first race, held in 1917, was a success. The event attracted 16 teams, all of them local. Many local teams were competitors who ferried mail, freight, and people to and from the high country in Fremont and Teton counties, so it was natural for them to compete in a race in the hopes of winning more clients.\r\n\r\nThe first race, on the unplowed railroad bed from West Yellowstone, Montana, to Ashton, Idaho, proved grueling, according to Wickham. Heavy snow prevented all but four of the 16 registered teams from starting the race, and continued snow and wind along the 55-mile route forced the remaining four teams to hole up in a fish hatchery overnight, 15 miles from the finish line.\r\n\r\nSpectators in Ashton waited, meanwhile, for the mushers to arrive. When the teams finally raced into town the following morning, there were no crowds to welcome them. Tud Kent, a Union Pacific employee, won the first race, and would go on to win five more, fighting through a blizzard each time to win. He became known as a “blizzarder,†bragging that wind and snow couldn’t stop him.\r\n\r\nThe derby, over the years, has introduced other colorful characters as well. In 1922, the railroad made a celebrity of Lydia “Whistlin’ Lyd†Hutchinson, an Ashton native and participant in the derby that year. “Distinctive in her parka and velvet pants,†according to historian Crowder, Whistlin’ Lyd (who got her nickname because of her then-unladylike habit of whistling popular tunes) participated in several derbies and appeared in advertisements, newsreels, and newspaper articles throughout the United States and Europe. Hutchinson died in 1930 of pneumonia, and the 1931 derby was run in her honor.\r\n\r\nToday’s mushers are happy to carry on with the derby’s traditions. “It’s hard to pass up the history here,†says Fowler. “It’s foolish not to participate. You get to meet Iditarod runners here. It’s fun to see how your dogs measure up to theirs.†The dogs, oblivious to history, nevertheless sense the excitement. Once hitched to the sled and brought to the starting line, Fowler’s dogs erupt into even louder yelps and whines as they strain at the brakes – some mushers even tie their sleds to their vehicles to keep the dogs from taking off prematurely. Two of Fowler’s dogs take turns leaping over each others’ backs in anticipation of the race.\r\n\r\nFowler, an electrician living in Sunriver, Oregon, grew up in Phoenix and Tucson, Arizona – as far away as one can get from snow and cold. He spent a summer in Alaska as a teenager and, he says jokingly, “I met the wrong people.†He’s been fascinated with dogs and sled dog racing since. “What got me into this sport, and what keeps me in this sport, is that sense of adventure. That taste of the trail. It’s different every day.â€\r\n\r\nAdventure on the trail is rarely that of the “Call of the Wild†variety: untamed river, untamed wildlife, untamed lust for gold. In Ashton, by contrast, Fowler says the biggest challenge is the potato fields. “When you’re out on those rolling hills†east of town, he says, “there’s no cover.â€\r\n\r\nThe dogs perform at their peak in cool weather, but with the sun shining on even a cold day – below freezing but above zero – the dogs overheat. The solution is counterintuitive: “For the dark-haired dogs, I put on white coats,†Fowler says. The coats reflect the sun’s rays rather than absorb them, keeping them cooler.\r\n\r\nChallenges at other sled dog races are sometimes just as unconventional. A few years ago, a lone bull on the course of the Attaboy 300 (a race in central Oregon) kept several dog teams at bay. “That bull wasn’t happy at all seeing what he thought were 20 packs of wolves coming into his territory,†Fowler said. “We had a bunch of mushers ready to make hamburger†until one team broke from the pack and shot across the bulls’ field, shooing it to greener pastures.\r\n\r\nAn encounter with what Fowler thought at first was a downed single-engine airplane also left an impression while participating in Ashton’s race a few years ago. “It was the most bizarre thing I ever saw,†he says. He thought he might have stumbled upon an old wreck until he saw the contraption moving, with an enormous prop spinning at the back of the wingless fuselage. It turned out to be a snowplane – a three-seater enclosed snowmobile powered by a World War II-surplus airplane engine. As it passed his team by – at a safe distance – Fowler recalls having only one thought on his mind: “If I ever get tired of sled dogs, I’m getting one of those.â€\r\n\r\nThat brings us to Clark Lenz, Ashton area resident and snowplane enthusiast. He brings one or two snowplanes to dog derby events every year, showing off the rare machines to others who get gleams in their eye similar to Fowler’s.\r\n\r\nThis year, he parked his snowplane at the point on the trail where the 20-mile racers turn around. Tinkering with and driving the machines involves “a lot of brute force and ignorance,†Lenz says, laughing.\r\n\r\nMaintaining the machines is difficult, as spare parts for the machines – particularly their engines – are scarce. “Do you know how hard it is to find a really true, straight piece of wood in this country these days?†he asks, tapping the snowplane’s 12-foot-long wooden lead ski. And replacements for the engines’ magnetos are even harder to find, he adds.\r\n\r\nThough the machines are favorites of area ice fishermen for getting to and from their favorite fishing spots, Lenz says they’re also used for bucketing across snowy fields. “You sit in there listening to all the thumps, clanks, and bangs and you think, ‘God, now what’†has broken, he says. “But you always fix what you can and go out again.†He has his snowplane skipping along at 70 miles per hour, but adds “that’s too damn fast. Thirty is a lot more realistic.â€\r\n\r\nA Clinton-era ban on snowplanes – due to their loud engines – has chased snowplane enthusiasts from Jackson Lake, a long-time favorite snowplane haunt in Grand Teton National Park, but snowplane users have found other places to run their machines. “And on private property,†Lenz says, the Feds “can’t tell us a thing. They can go to hell.â€\r\n\r\nAs Lenz talks, a dog sled team races by. In contrast to the dogs’ yelping enthusiasm in town, the dogs – all the dogs – are quiet, tongues wagging, eyes agleam, running silently as wolves. “They love their work,†Fowler says before the race. All the yelping and leaping about shows their excitement, he adds. “But on the trail, they get down to business.â€\r\n\r\nPreparing the trails for the race is fairly simple, according to Frank Scafe, a track setter for this year’s event. “When the time gets close, they just stop plowing the middle part of the road,†he says, laughing. “We hope for a little snow after that.†To make up for gaps in snowfall, the city also plows mountains of snow into a vacant lot on Main Street.\r\n\r\nJust before race day, volunteer crews with trucks and shovels scoop up the stored snow and spread it out where necessary. Some snow is compacted by volunteers in boots, while the rest – including the trail through town and potato fields to the east – are groomed by the Fremont County Parks and Recreation Department.\r\n\r\nOnce into the Targhee National Forest about ten miles west of town, mushers on the 100-mile race follow groomed snowmobile trails to Cave Falls in Yellowstone National Park’s southwest corner. While the racers are gone for the day, the trails in Ashton don’t sit idle. To keep folks in town long enough to see the racers return – usually about two or three hours after they leave – derby organizers hold other events as well.\r\n\r\nMost popular are the mutt races, in which area children bring their own dogs for solo races down a 200-yard course. The event always begins, at least in the past few years, with the appearance of Klondike Barbie, pulled on a miniature sled by a Chihuahua. What the rough-and-tumble organizers of the first race in 1917 would think of that is anyone’s guess, but that their race has been revived would undoubtedly please them.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_799\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"150\"] Lila Wheatley and his team complete the 40-mile event of the American Dog Derby Race in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]','Ashton, Idaho American Dog Derby','','inherit','closed','closed','','775-revision-v1','','','2017-11-12 01:02:20','2017-11-12 01:02:20','',775,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/11/775-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1447,1,'2017-11-12 02:26:53','2017-11-12 02:26:53',' Overlook of Cincinnati at Devou Park, KY.[/caption]\r\n\r\nThis was a great find just outside of the Cincinnati Int\'l Airport with a great view of downtown Cincinnati.  Devou Park offers 700 acres of park and a great range of recreational activities, picnicking, sports fields, a golf course, and natural areas, all within just a few minutes from downtown \"Cinci\" and the airport.  I recommend taking in the overlook while you\'re there which is where my photo was taken.  The Behringer-Crawford Museum is co-located here with exhibits and activities pertaining to Northern Kentucky and Ohio Valley history.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','Overlook Cincinnati at Devou Park','','publish','open','open','','overlook-cincinnati-at-devou-park','','','2017-12-11 21:50:21','2017-12-11 21:50:21','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=adventure&p=1493',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(1494,38,'2017-12-09 20:45:39','2017-12-09 20:45:39','','Devou Park Overlook of Cincinnati','Overlook of Cincinnati at Devou Park, KY.','inherit','open','closed','','image','','','2017-12-09 20:46:50','2017-12-09 20:46:50','',1493,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/image.jpeg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1502,1,'2017-12-11 21:50:21','2017-12-11 21:50:21','[caption id=\"attachment_1494\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] Overlook of Cincinnati at Devou Park, KY.[/caption]\r\n\r\nThis was a great find just outside of the Cincinnati Int\'l Airport with a great view of downtown Cincinnati.  Devou Park offers 700 acres of park and a great range of recreational activities, picnicking, sports fields, a golf course, and natural areas, all within just a few minutes from downtown \"Cinci\" and the airport.  I recommend taking in the overlook while you\'re there which is where my photo was taken.  The Behringer-Crawford Museum is co-located here with exhibits and activities pertaining to Northern Kentucky and Ohio Valley history.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n ','Overlook Cincinnati at Devou Park','','inherit','closed','closed','','1493-revision-v1','','','2017-12-11 21:50:21','2017-12-11 21:50:21','',1493,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/12/1493-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1505,1,'2017-12-14 02:39:43','2017-12-14 02:39:43','Have you ever wanted to learn a new language but need help knowing how to start? Or have you already started learning a language but can use advice and tips to get to the next level? Uncharted Podcast welcomes you to listen to John Milligan, Lindsey Reyes, and Joseph Burkhead as they share language-learning tips they gained through their experiences in Asia, Europe, and the Middle East.\r\n\r\nShow Notes\r\n\r\nGear Up: Defense Language Institute - https://gloss.dliflc.edu/  Explorer Tip: Google Translate - https://translate.google.com/  Waypoint: The Montreal Language Festival - https://montreal.langfest.org/about/  Uncharted News: Contribute to discussion and send feedback to podcast@uncharted.net Uncharted Website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 This episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcast Explore the uncharted.','XPLR003 - Learn a New Language','','publish','open','open','','xplr003-learn-new-language','','','2023-11-23 01:28:20','2023-11-23 06:28:20','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=1505',0,'podcast','',0),(1506,1,'2017-12-14 02:46:13','2017-12-14 02:46:13','\"XPLR003 - Learn a New Language\" from Uncharted Podcast by Uncharted. Released: 2017.','XPLR003 - Learn a New Language','','inherit','open','closed','','xplr003-learn-a-new-language','','','2017-12-13 02:46:23','2017-12-13 02:46:23','',1505,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/XPLR003-Learn-a-New-Language.mp3',0,'attachment','audio/mpeg',0),(1507,1,'2017-12-14 02:48:39','2017-12-14 02:48:39','Have you ever wanted to learn a new language but need help knowing how to start? Or you already started learning a language but can use advice & tips to get to the next level? The Uncharted Podcast welcomes you to listen to John Milligan, Lindsey Reyes, and Joseph Burkhead as they share their tips about language learning from their successful language pursuits in Asia, Europe and the Middle East.\r\n\r\nShow Notes\r\n\r\nGear Up: gloss.dliflc.edu Explorer Tip: translate.google.com Waypoint: montreal.langfest.org Uncharted News: Contribute to discussion and send feedback to podcast@uncharted.net Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 This episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcast Explore the uncharted.','XPLR003 - Learn a New Language','','inherit','closed','closed','','1505-revision-v1','','','2017-12-13 02:48:39','2017-12-13 02:48:39','',1505,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/12/1505-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1508,1,'2017-12-14 04:20:55','2017-12-14 04:20:55','Have you ever wanted to learn a new language but need help knowing how to start? Or have you already started learning a language but can use advice & tips to get to the next level? The Uncharted Podcast welcomes you to listen to John Milligan, Lindsey Reyes, and Joseph Burkhead as they share their tips about language learning from their successful language pursuits in Asia, Europe and the Middle East.\r\n\r\nShow Notes\r\n\r\nGear Up: gloss.dliflc.edu Explorer Tip: Google Translate - https://translate.google.com/ Waypoint: The Montreal Language Festival - https://montreal.langfest.org Uncharted News: Contribute to discussion and send feedback to podcast@uncharted.net Uncharted Website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 This episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcast Explore the uncharted.','XPLR003 - Learn a New Language','','inherit','closed','closed','','1505-revision-v1','','','2017-12-14 04:20:55','2017-12-14 04:20:55','',1505,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/12/1505-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1509,1,'2017-12-14 02:39:30','2017-12-14 02:39:30','Have you ever wanted to learn a new language but need help knowing how to start? Or have you already started learning a language but can use advice and tips to get to the next level? Uncharted Podcast welcomes you to listen to John Milligan, Lindsey Reyes, and Joseph Burkhead as they share language-learning tips they gained through their experiences in Asia, Europe, and the Middle East.\r\n\r\nShow Notes\r\n\r\nGear Up: Defense Language Institute - https://gloss.dliflc.edu/  Explorer Tip: Google Translate - https://translate.google.com/  Waypoint: The Montreal Language Festival - https://montreal.langfest.org/about/  Uncharted News: Contribute to discussion and send feedback to podcast@uncharted.net Uncharted Website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 This episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcast Explore the uncharted.','XPLR003 - Learn a New Language','','inherit','closed','closed','','1505-revision-v1','','','2017-12-15 02:39:30','2017-12-15 02:39:30','',1505,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/12/1505-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1518,1,'2018-03-22 22:49:45','0000-00-00 00:00:00','','High Elevation Land 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Inspiring Exploration[/caption]\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_1878\" align=\"alignleft\" width=\"300\"] Explorer Clothing[/caption]\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n[recent_products per_page=\"12\" columns=\"4\" orderby=\"date\" order=\"ASC\"]','Store','','inherit','closed','closed','','1707-revision-v1','','','2018-04-11 20:16:25','2018-04-11 20:16:25','',1707,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/04/1707-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1883,1,'2018-04-11 20:18:33','2018-04-11 20:18:33','','Store','','inherit','closed','closed','','1707-revision-v1','','','2018-04-11 20:18:33','2018-04-11 20:18:33','',1707,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/04/1707-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(1884,1,'2018-04-12 02:12:55','2018-04-12 02:12:55','','solareclipsephasesbanner2','Photography with an Exploration Theme','inherit','open','closed','','solareclipsephasesbanner2','','','2018-04-12 02:13:16','2018-04-12 02:13:16','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/solareclipsephasesbanner2.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(1885,1,'2018-04-12 02:25:25','2018-04-12 02:25:25','','Photo Store','','publish','closed','closed','','copy-of-store','','','2018-04-12 02:25:47','2018-04-12 02:25:47','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=dd_layouts&p=1885',0,'dd_layouts','',0),(1886,1,'2018-04-12 02:28:16','2018-04-12 02:28:16',' \n Inspire ExplorationMotivate yourself to explore with exploration-themed prints \n \n\n ★★★★★ 5/5 \n\n “A review from a customer who benefited from your product. Reviews can be a highly effective way of establishing credibility and increasing your company\'s reputation.â€
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\n \n \n \r\n\r\nAlan Murray is Uncharted\'s resident photojournalist. An award-winning photographer, journalist and editor, Alan has worked for over 20 years covering assignments such as the Olympics, the NCAA, and long-term multimedia work. He has lived and travelled extensively through South and Central America, and is fluent in Spanish and Portuguese.\r\n\r\n\n\nAlan Murray is Uncharted\'s resident photojournalist. An award-winning photographer, journalist and editor, Alan has worked for over 20 years covering assignments such as the Olympics, the NCAA, and long-term multimedia work. He has lived and travelled extensively through South and Central America, and is fluent in Spanish and Portuguese.\n\n\r\n\r\nJoseph Burkhead is Uncharted’s resident geographer. He has instructed land navigation skills and contributed navigation expertise to numerous groups including search & rescue, scouting and military units, K-12 school classes, adventure clubs, geography clubs, universities, and corporations. He holds a master\'s degree in geography and has instructed geospatial information systems (GIS) at Western Michigan University. The United States Air Force awarded Joe an Achievement Medal specifically for his mapping and geographic skills that \"probably saved lives\" during a complex operation. He is also an accomplished orienteering athlete and aviator.\r\n\r\nAbout the Instructor\r\n\r\nAlan Murray is Uncharted\'s resident photojournalist. An award-winning photographer, journalist and editor, Alan has worked for over 20 years covering assignments such as the Olympics, the NCAA, and long-term multimedia work. He has lived and travelled extensively through South and Central America, and is fluent in Spanish and Portuguese.\r\n\r\nYou spend a lot to visit a new place. You make new friends, experience different cultures and see amazing landscapes and architectural marvels, but your photos don\'t quite measure up to the splendor and magnificence of what you saw, heard and felt. When you return, you struggle sorting through all those images and organizing them so you can share your adventures with family and friends. Whether you are an advanced amateur or you\'ve just purchased your very first digital camera, you can improve your photography and storytelling skills with Uncharted\'s Travel Photography for Explorers taught by Alan Murray, Uncharted\'s expert photojournalist.
\r\n\r\n\n\nJoseph Burkhead is Uncharted’s resident geographer. He has instructed land navigation skills and contributed navigation expertise to numerous groups including search & rescue, scouting and military units, K-12 school classes, adventure clubs, geography clubs, universities, and corporations. He holds a master\'s degree in geography and has instructed geospatial information systems (GIS) at Western Michigan University. The United States Air Force awarded Joe an Achievement Medal specifically for his mapping and geographic skills that \"probably saved lives\" during a complex operation. He is also an accomplished orienteering athlete and aviator.\n\nAbout the Instructor\n\nAlan Murray is Uncharted\'s resident photojournalist. An award-winning photographer, journalist and editor, Alan has worked for over 20 years covering assignments such as the Olympics, the NCAA, and long-term multimedia work. He has lived and travelled extensively through South and Central America, and is fluent in Spanish and Portuguese.\n\n\n\n\nTags :\n\naccutane Order uk, Buy accutane Paypal Buy accutane online forum, \nBuy CHEAP accutane Usa, accutane Online Cheap Buy accutane online reviews, \naccutane Online Sales, Cheap accutane Available Online Order accutane online overnight, \nCan I Buy accutane Fast Delivery saturday, accutane Cheap uk Buy accutane online overnight cod, \nBuy accutane No Hidden Fees, Where To Buy accutane? 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01:35:16','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/test2.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2033,1,'2018-09-14 20:06:51','2018-09-14 20:06:51','Description: Full of one-of-a-kind photographs showing life in Southeast Idaho, this stunning photo e-book features some of our favorite experiences exploring the region. 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The visual-centric pages and simple design show incredible glimpses of Idaho life, including a tug-o-war battle in a pit of mashed potatoes, wildlife at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve, and views of Idaho\'s underground.\n\nFile Size: 75MB\n\nPrint Length: 36 pages\n\nPublisher: Uncharted LLC\n\nAuthors: Brian Davidson, Alan Murray\n\nPublication Date: 1st Edition published in 2008, 2nd Edition published in 2018.\n\nLanguage: English\n\nCopyright and Usage Terms: Purchase of this e-book allows the user to download copies for personal, non-commercial use. All content is copyrighted Uncharted LLC. A one-time purchase allows users to receive free updates (corrections, additional content) for this edition. Uncharted will notify customers about u\n\nCompatibility: This e-book is in pdf format and will display on computers, tablets, and phones with compatible software for reading pdf files. iBooks and Kindle apps can display your e-book as a pdf.','The Adventure Begins: Exploring Southeast Idaho, Second Edition E-Book','Full of one-of-a-kind photographs showing life in Southeast Idaho, this stunning photo e-book features some of our favorite experiences exploring the region. The visual-centric pages and simple design show incredible glimpses of Idaho life, including a tug-o-war battle in a pit of mashed potatoes, wildlife at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve, and views of Idaho\'s underground.','inherit','closed','closed','','2033-autosave-v1','','','2018-09-18 02:16:48','2018-09-18 02:16:48','',2033,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/09/2033-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2058,1,'2018-09-15 04:01:20','2018-09-15 04:01:20','','workshopslide','','publish','closed','closed','','workshopslide','','','2018-09-15 04:10:14','2018-09-15 04:10:14','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=tt_font_control&p=2058',0,'tt_font_control','',0),(2075,1,'2018-09-17 22:51:35','2018-09-17 22:51:35','','001','','inherit','open','closed','','001-2','','','2018-09-17 22:51:35','2018-09-17 22:51:35','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/001.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2079,1,'2018-09-18 00:47:36','2018-09-18 00:47:36','','004-book-c','','inherit','open','closed','','004-book-c','','','2018-09-18 00:47:36','2018-09-18 00:47:36','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/004-book-c.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2085,1,'2018-09-18 02:50:52','2018-09-18 02:50:52','','005-eclipse','','inherit','open','closed','','005-eclipse','','','2023-11-17 00:36:38','2023-11-17 05:36:38','',4038,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/005-eclipse.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2086,1,'2018-09-18 03:01:28','2018-09-18 03:01:28','','006-Pioneer-Tunnel','','inherit','open','closed','','006-pioneer-tunnel','','','2018-12-07 04:38:03','2018-12-07 04:38:03','',2276,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/006-Pioneer-Tunnel.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2087,1,'2018-09-18 03:15:25','2018-09-18 03:15:25','','007-colors','','inherit','open','closed','','007-colors','','','2018-09-18 03:15:25','2018-09-18 03:15:25','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/007-colors.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2088,1,'2018-09-18 18:51:14','2018-09-18 18:51:14','','008-workshop-slide','','inherit','open','closed','','008-workshop-slide','','','2018-09-18 18:51:14','2018-09-18 18:51:14','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/008-workshop-slide.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2090,1,'2018-09-18 19:13:54','2018-09-18 19:13:54','','slidesubhead','','publish','closed','closed','','slidesubhead','','','2018-09-18 19:14:08','2018-09-18 19:14:08','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=tt_font_control&p=2090',0,'tt_font_control','',0),(2101,1,'2018-09-18 20:47:06','2018-09-18 20:47:06','','009-signup','','inherit','open','closed','','009-signup','','','2018-09-18 20:47:06','2018-09-18 20:47:06','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/009-signup.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2105,1,'2018-09-19 23:50:33','2018-09-19 23:50:33','','Workshops 2','','inherit','closed','closed','','1987-revision-v1','','','2018-09-19 23:50:33','2018-09-19 23:50:33','',1987,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/09/1987-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2118,182,'2018-09-20 00:49:00','2018-09-20 00:49:00','[wpv-view name=\"workshop-list\"]
\nWe sat on rocks scattered about the mountaintop, watching the sun set in the cooling air. Below in the valley filling with dark like a cast-iron pot, a flock of sheep wandered, baa-ing, tin bells tied to their necks tinkling in the growing darkness. A tiny breeze brought the sound of the bells to our ears, mixing bells and baas with the breath of nature, a world at peace.
\\r\\nIt’s easy to forget we’re God’s children when we descend into the noise and tumult of the world. Each side to every argument screaming from a thousand televisions, radios, newspapers, computers. When the voices get too shrill, I take myself back to that blissful moment atop the mountain of Montsegur and contemplate a life wandering among the foothills, peaks and pogs of the Pyrenees on the border between France and Spain, tending sheep, a little garden, as a medievalist living in modern times.\\r\\n\\r\\nI think of that peaceful half hour perched atop Montsegur, ruins of a chateau perched with me, and want to go back.\\r\\n\\r\\nMontsegur – “Mount Secure,†in the old Occitan dialect of French – however, paid dearly for its modern peace. The Cathars, a religious sect considered heretical by the Catholic Church, sought refuge atop the peak and built a small keep, a small village, where they hoped to live out their lives and their religion in peace. In the winter of 1243-44, however, the mountain was laid siege by 10000 French troops loyal to the Catholic Church and its inhabitants starved out. At the end of the siege, more than 200 Cathars were burned alive at the base of the mountain after they refused to renounce their faith. Their dwellings were burned and their keep destroyed so no two stones lay together. So thoroughly was their keep destroyed, modern archaeology has been unable to find a trace of it.\\r\\n\\r\\nCathars maintained a hierarchy in their religion, but rebelled against the idea of priesthood and of meeting in church buildings. They believed in reincarnation, did not eat meat or animal products and were strict in adhering to their interpretation of the Bible, which called for living in poverty, telling the truth, forbidding the taking of oaths and forbidding the taking of lives.\\r\\n\\r\\nCathars also refused to pay tithing to the Catholic church and openly ridiculed local church leaders. They also attracted a great number of followers. Pope Innocent III, incensed at their insolence, launched the Abigensian Crusade against the Cathars. Historians believe that between 1208 and mid-century, more than 500000 Catholics and Cathars in the Pyrenees were killed, including the last holdouts of the faith at Montsegur.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe peace at the peak of Montsegur belies this bloody history. The ruins currently atop the peak are a mere 400 years old, likely built from stones from the keep the Cathars used. Nearby, foundations of the Cathar village are visible, revealing how closely-knit the villagers were, with foundations for tiny houses and shops overlapping each other like raindrops. From the top of the peak, the Pyrenees lie to the south. To the north at the base of the hill lies the village of Montsegur, its buildings, sporting the cheerful red roof tiles common to the south of France, lining a twisted road.\\r\\n\\r\\nAs I sit atop the peak again in my dreams, I imagine the feel of the wind on my face, the sound of the bleats and bells of the sheep, perhaps this time mixing with an ancient, gentle song of nonsense and peace sung by a shepherd, to amuse himself and calm his sheep:\\r\\n\\r\\nBailero, lero, lero!\\r\\nPatre par dela l’eau!\\r\\nAs-tu vu passer le lievre allant moissonner,\\r\\nla faucille entre les pattes de devant,\\r\\nl’affutoir entre les pattes de derriere,\\r\\nla brioche sur le dos,\\r\\nla clef accrochee,\\r\\nle bailero, lero!\\r\\nLero, lero, lero!\\r\\nBailero lo!\\r\\n\\r\\nBailero, lero, lero!\\r\\nShepherd over the water!\\r\\nDid you see the hare on his way to reap,\\r\\na sickle between his fore-paws\\r\\na whetstone between his hind-paws,\\r\\na loaf upon his back\\r\\nand a dangling key,\\r\\nle bailero, lero!\\r\\nLero, lero, lero!\\r\\nBailero lo!\\r\\n\\r\\nThat’s the romantic in me.\\r\\n\\r\\nBut underneath, echoing through the rocks and scrub trees and ruined walls, I know beneath the shepherd’s gentle song, I’ll hear something else:\\r\\n\\r\\nAlors, pendant la nuit une troupe d’elite\\r\\nAyant le pied montagnard, un odorat subtil, bon Å“il and bonne ouie\\r\\nEscalade de rocher en rocher,\\r\\npar un sentier secret qu’un patre du lieu revela pour quelques ecus\\r\\nLa sentinelle d’oc, qui s’était assoupie\\r\\nFut tuee par une surprise d’un grand coup de couteau;\\r\\nUn coup de sifflet retentit!\\r\\nC’est le signal pour nettoyer au poignard les abords du château ;\\r\\nLe coups, les hurlements de cette echauffouree se melent\\r\\nAux cris aigus des femmes, des enfants soudain epouvantis.\\r\\nQuand l’aube se leve, les derniers Cathares du Midi sont en deuil.\\r\\n\\r\\nAt night, an elite troupe\\r\\nWith climbing feet, good sense of smell, good eyesight, good hearing\\r\\nClambers from rock to rock\\r\\nBy a secret path a native showed them for a few pennies.\\r\\nThe sentry, sleeping, is killed with a knife-stroke.\\r\\nA whistle blows!\\r\\nIt’s the signal to clean the castle grounds with the sword!\\r\\nThe clank of metal, the screams of the skirmish mix\\r\\nwith the shrill cries of women and children suddenly quieted.\\r\\nWhen the sun rises, the last Cathars of Midi are mourning.\\r\\n\\r\\nThat’s the realist in me, knowing that beneath the romance, I’m sitting on ground made holy by the blood of those who died for their beliefs.\\r\\n\\r\\nMontsegur is considered a “Grail Castle†by historians and mythologists concerned with tracing the Holy Grail. The legend is during the siege of 1243-44, a handful of Cathars escaped the castle with a “treasure†among which was supposed to be the cup of Christ. So persistent is that legend that during World War II, Nazi Germany searched for the grail in the Montsegur area and supposedly flew airplanes in the pattern of swastikas or Celtic crosses over the peak on the 700th anniversary of the chateau’s capture in 1944.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe current chateau is built in a way that on the day of the summer solstice, rays from the rising sun shine through one chateau window and out another, leading some to believe the building was designed by sun worshippers. Most archaeologists, however, sum that up to coincidence, as it’s unlikely sun worshippers would have had a hand in building the chateau in heavily-Catholic France.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe French word “pog†is used only in the south of France and has its roots in the old Occitan words “pueg†or “puog,†meaning “hill,†“peak,†or “mountain.â€\\r\\n\\r\\n“The Shepherd’s Song†is a traditional song of the Auvergne region of France, originally sung in the same Occitan language spoken at Montsegur. The song, and others, have been popularized by French composer Joseph Canteloube.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe poem “Montsegur†was written by H. Robert Conte.\'),','Montsegur','','publish','open','open','','montsegur','','','2018-12-02 01:22:16','2018-12-02 01:22:16','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=adventure&p=2233',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(2234,66,'2018-12-02 01:11:01','2018-12-02 01:11:01','','731','','inherit','open','closed','','731','','','2018-12-02 01:11:01','2018-12-02 01:11:01','',2233,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/731.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2235,66,'2018-12-02 01:11:06','2018-12-02 01:11:06','','732','From the top of Montsegur, the rolling hills of the Pyrenees stretch into southern France.','inherit','open','closed','','732','','','2018-12-02 01:13:29','2018-12-02 01:13:29','',2233,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/732.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2236,66,'2018-12-02 01:11:09','2018-12-02 01:11:09','','733','From the \"pog,\" -- mountaintop -- where the ruins of the chateau of Montsegur perches, the village of Montsegur looks like a collection of toys. The village sports the red tile roofs typical of southern France.','inherit','open','closed','','733','','','2018-12-02 01:14:00','2018-12-02 01:14:00','',2233,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/733.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2237,66,'2018-12-02 01:11:14','2018-12-02 01:11:14','','734','','inherit','open','closed','','734','','','2018-12-02 01:11:14','2018-12-02 01:11:14','',2233,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/734.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2238,66,'2018-12-02 01:11:20','2018-12-02 01:11:20','','735','After the Cathars were killed, the conquerors built a new chateau on their hilltop -- but it, too, has fallen into ruin.','inherit','open','closed','','735','','','2018-12-02 01:14:48','2018-12-02 01:14:48','',2233,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/735.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2239,66,'2018-12-02 01:11:23','2018-12-02 01:11:23','','736','As the sun set, we could hear the tinkling of bells -- in this case, bells tied around the necks of sheep grazing on the crazily-steep hillside.','inherit','open','closed','','736','','','2018-12-02 01:15:07','2018-12-02 01:15:07','',2233,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/736.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2240,66,'2018-12-02 01:11:27','2018-12-02 01:11:27','','737','From one of the castle towers, it\'s easy to see that the Chateau de Foix was built as a defensive measure, with outer walls, inner walls and observation towers.','inherit','open','closed','','737','','','2018-12-02 01:15:18','2018-12-02 01:15:18','',2233,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/737.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2241,66,'2018-12-02 01:11:30','2018-12-02 01:11:30','','738','Foix towers loom over the city as you approach the castle.','inherit','open','closed','','738','','','2018-12-02 01:15:30','2018-12-02 01:15:30','',2233,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/738.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2242,66,'2018-12-02 01:11:33','2018-12-02 01:11:33','','739','Evidence here that the builders of Foix didn\'t exactly count on tall folks walking through every door in the castle unstooped.','inherit','open','closed','','739','','','2018-12-02 01:15:47','2018-12-02 01:15:47','',2233,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/739.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2243,66,'2018-12-02 01:11:36','2018-12-02 01:11:36','','740','The Chateau de Foix, in the general neighborhood of Montsegur, perches atop a hill that dominates the town of the same name. This castle is another fine example of southern France\'s medieval architecture.','inherit','open','closed','','740','','','2018-12-02 01:15:59','2018-12-02 01:15:59','',2233,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/740.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2244,66,'2018-12-02 01:11:39','2018-12-02 01:11:39','','741','From the village of Montsegur, ruins of the chateau atop the hill almost look like just another rock formation.','inherit','open','closed','','741','','','2018-12-02 01:16:14','2018-12-02 01:16:14','',2233,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/741.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2245,66,'2018-12-02 01:11:41','2018-12-02 01:11:41','','742','Rumor has it that at the vernal equinox, when the sun rises it shines through one window of the ruined chateau and out the other. Archaeologists scoff that the chateau was built with that intention, as the sun often shines th','inherit','open','closed','','742','','','2018-12-02 01:16:26','2018-12-02 01:16:26','',2233,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/742.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2246,66,'2018-12-02 01:11:45','2018-12-02 01:11:45','','743','','inherit','open','closed','','743','','','2018-12-02 01:11:45','2018-12-02 01:11:45','',2233,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/743.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2248,66,'2018-12-02 01:21:52','2018-12-02 01:21:52','We sat on rocks scattered about the mountaintop, watching the sun set in the cooling air. Below in the valley filling with dark like a cast-iron pot, a flock of sheep wandered, baa-ing, tin bells tied to their necks tinkling in the growing darkness. A tiny breeze brought the sound of the bells to our ears, mixing bells and baas with the breath of nature, a world at peace.
\r\nIt’s easy to forget we’re God’s children when we descend into the noise and tumult of the world. Each side to every argument screaming from a thousand televisions, radios, newspapers, computers. When the voices get too shrill, I take myself back to that blissful moment atop the mountain of Montsegur and contemplate a life wandering among the foothills, peaks and pogs of the Pyrenees on the border between France and Spain, tending sheep, a little garden, as a medievalist living in modern times.\r\n\r\nI think of that peaceful half hour perched atop Montsegur, ruins of a chateau perched with me, and want to go back.\r\n\r\nMontsegur – “Mount Secure,†in the old Occitan dialect of French – however, paid dearly for its modern peace. The Cathars, a religious sect considered heretical by the Catholic Church, sought refuge atop the peak and built a small keep, a small village, where they hoped to live out their lives and their religion in peace. In the winter of 1243-44, however, the mountain was laid siege by 10,000 French troops loyal to the Catholic Church and its inhabitants starved out. At the end of the siege, more than 200 Cathars were burned alive at the base of the mountain after they refused to renounce their faith. Their dwellings were burned and their keep destroyed so no two stones lay together. So thoroughly was their keep destroyed, modern archaeology has been unable to find a trace of it.\r\n\r\nCathars maintained a hierarchy in their religion, but rebelled against the idea of priesthood and of meeting in church buildings. They believed in reincarnation, did not eat meat or animal products and were strict in adhering to their interpretation of the Bible, which called for living in poverty, telling the truth, forbidding the taking of oaths and forbidding the taking of lives.\r\n\r\nCathars also refused to pay tithing to the Catholic church and openly ridiculed local church leaders. They also attracted a great number of followers. Pope Innocent III, incensed at their insolence, launched the Abigensian Crusade against the Cathars. Historians believe that between 1208 and mid-century, more than 500,000 Catholics and Cathars in the Pyrenees were killed, including the last holdouts of the faith at Montsegur.\r\n\r\nThe peace at the peak of Montsegur belies this bloody history. The ruins currently atop the peak are a mere 400 years old, likely built from stones from the keep the Cathars used. Nearby, foundations of the Cathar village are visible, revealing how closely-knit the villagers were, with foundations for tiny houses and shops overlapping each other like raindrops. From the top of the peak, the Pyrenees lie to the south. To the north at the base of the hill lies the village of Montsegur, its buildings, sporting the cheerful red roof tiles common to the south of France, lining a twisted road.\r\n\r\nAs I sit atop the peak again in my dreams, I imagine the feel of the wind on my face, the sound of the bleats and bells of the sheep, perhaps this time mixing with an ancient, gentle song of nonsense and peace sung by a shepherd, to amuse himself and calm his sheep:\r\n\r\nBailero, lero, lero!\r\nPatre par dela l’eau!\r\nAs-tu vu passer le lievre allant moissonner,\r\nla faucille entre les pattes de devant,\r\nl’affutoir entre les pattes de derriere,\r\nla brioche sur le dos,\r\nla clef accrochee,\r\nle bailero, lero!\r\nLero, lero, lero!\r\nBailero lo!\r\n\r\nBailero, lero, lero!\r\nShepherd over the water!\r\nDid you see the hare on his way to reap,\r\na sickle between his fore-paws\r\na whetstone between his hind-paws,\r\na loaf upon his back\r\nand a dangling key,\r\nle bailero, lero!\r\nLero, lero, lero!\r\nBailero lo!\r\n\r\nThat’s the romantic in me.\r\n\r\nBut underneath, echoing through the rocks and scrub trees and ruined walls, I know beneath the shepherd’s gentle song, I’ll hear something else:\r\n\r\nAlors, pendant la nuit une troupe d’elite\r\nAyant le pied montagnard, un odorat subtil, bon Å“il and bonne ouie\r\nEscalade de rocher en rocher,\r\npar un sentier secret qu’un patre du lieu revela pour quelques ecus\r\nLa sentinelle d’oc, qui s’était assoupie\r\nFut tuee par une surprise d’un grand coup de couteau;\r\nUn coup de sifflet retentit!\r\nC’est le signal pour nettoyer au poignard les abords du château ;\r\nLe coups, les hurlements de cette echauffouree se melent\r\nAux cris aigus des femmes, des enfants soudain epouvantis.\r\nQuand l’aube se leve, les derniers Cathares du Midi sont en deuil.\r\n\r\nAt night, an elite troupe\r\nWith climbing feet, good sense of smell, good eyesight, good hearing\r\nClambers from rock to rock\r\nBy a secret path a native showed them for a few pennies.\r\nThe sentry, sleeping, is killed with a knife-stroke.\r\nA whistle blows!\r\nIt’s the signal to clean the castle grounds with the sword!\r\nThe clank of metal, the screams of the skirmish mix\r\nwith the shrill cries of women and children suddenly quieted.\r\nWhen the sun rises, the last Cathars of Midi are mourning.\r\n\r\nThat’s the realist in me, knowing that beneath the romance, I’m sitting on ground made holy by the blood of those who died for their beliefs.\r\n\r\nMontsegur is considered a “Grail Castle†by historians and mythologists concerned with tracing the Holy Grail. The legend is during the siege of 1243-44, a handful of Cathars escaped the castle with a “treasure†among which was supposed to be the cup of Christ. So persistent is that legend that during World War II, Nazi Germany searched for the grail in the Montsegur area and supposedly flew airplanes in the pattern of swastikas or Celtic crosses over the peak on the 700th anniversary of the chateau’s capture in 1944.\r\n\r\nThe current chateau is built in a way that on the day of the summer solstice, rays from the rising sun shine through one chateau window and out another, leading some to believe the building was designed by sun worshippers. Most archaeologists, however, sum that up to coincidence, as it’s unlikely sun worshippers would have had a hand in building the chateau in heavily-Catholic France.\r\n\r\nThe French word “pog†is used only in the south of France and has its roots in the old Occitan words “pueg†or “puog,†meaning “hill,†“peak,†or “mountain.â€\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2235\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"211\"] From the top of Montsegur, the rolling hills of the Pyrenees stretch into southern France.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2236\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] From the \"pog,\" -- mountaintop -- where the ruins of the chateau of Montsegur perches, the village of Montsegur looks like a collection of toys. The village sports the red tile roofs typical of southern France.[/caption]\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2238\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] After the Cathars were killed, the conquerors built a new chateau on their hilltop -- but it, too, has fallen into ruin.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2239\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"] As the sun set, we could hear the tinkling of bells -- in this case, bells tied around the necks of sheep grazing on the crazily-steep hillside.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2240\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"197\"] From one of the castle towers, it\'s easy to see that the Chateau de Foix was built as a defensive measure, with outer walls, inner walls and observation towers.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2241\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"210\"] Foix towers loom over the city as you approach the castle.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2242\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"143\"] Evidence here that the builders of Foix didn\'t exactly count on tall folks walking through every door in the castle unstooped.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2243\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"176\"] The Chateau de Foix, in the general neighborhood of Montsegur, perches atop a hill that dominates the town of the same name. This castle is another fine example of southern France\'s medieval architecture.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2244\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"162\"] From the village of Montsegur, ruins of the chateau atop the hill almost look like just another rock formation.[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2245\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"182\"] Rumor has it that at the vernal equinox, when the sun rises it shines through one window of the ruined chateau and out the other. Archaeologists scoff that the chateau was built with that intention, as the sun often shines th[/caption]\r\n\r\n“The Shepherd’s Song†is a traditional song of the Auvergne region of France, originally sung in the same Occitan language spoken at Montsegur. The song, and others, have been popularized by French composer Joseph Canteloube.\r\n\r\nThe poem “Montsegur†was written by H. Robert Conte.','Montsegur','','inherit','closed','closed','','2233-revision-v1','','','2018-12-02 01:21:52','2018-12-02 01:21:52','',2233,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2233-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2253,1,'2007-10-19 09:34:26','2007-10-19 15:34:26','By Geojoe\r\nUncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nWe need a logo with an \"exploration\" feel to it. Better yet, something that screams explore, live life, and being immersed, using all the senses. Something that goes with the name Uncharted nicely. It needs emotion. It needs to reflect the feeling you have hiking around Colorado, biking in New Mexico, hang gliding off a cliff in Idaho, etc.. and not just seeing, but also hearing, feeling, smelling, all the senses.\r\n\r\nWe\'ve had a lot of trouble coming up with something that wraps up the emotion we want to communicate. No, its been a nightmare. Easily the toughest time I\'ve ever had when helping develop an effective logo. Maybe you have our solution. Call it begging, fine. We need a frigg\'nlogo!\r\n\r\nJust reply to this message and post an image or link for your proposal, or shoot us an e-mail. The winner of the proposal will get a $100 gift certificate to REI.\r\n\r\nI\'m excited to see what you might propose. Good luck!','Logo Competition - Win $100 to spend at REI','','publish','open','open','','logo-competition-win-100-to-spend-at-rei','','','2018-12-06 04:58:57','2018-12-06 04:58:57','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=61',0,'post','',0),(2254,1,'2023-12-04 15:29:59','2023-12-04 20:29:59','Every once in a while life has a way of throwing me into some off-the-wall experience that adds to my arsenal of stories to tell my grandchildren.  Like the time I accidentally ran a red light on my bike in Taiwan only to be run over by a swarm of motor scooters, or the time I hiked home from the foothills of California evading vandals and coyotes under the blanket of fear and darkness during a night gone wrong.  This time its about running wild in a Swedish forest as an athlete competing in my favorite sport, which in itself is a bit off-the-wall.\n\nOrienteering is that sport.  Think land navigation racing at full running speed across rugged forests and technical terrain and you have \"orienteering\".  Invented by the Swedish military, the sport has evolved into an international sport with hundreds of clubs across the globe and inclusion as a sport in the World Games.  Additionally the Council of International Military Sports (CISM) has included orienteering in its annual championships as well as the Military World Games.  In 2013 Sweden hosted the World Military Orienteering Championships (WMOC) and I had the tremendous opportunity and honor in competing as a member of the Armed Forces Orienteering Team USA.  It was an experience I\'ll never forget.\n\nOur team consisted of some star athletes in the orienteering and running worlds so I learned quite a bit.','Running Wild in a Swedish Forest - World Military Orienteering Championships 2013','','draft','open','open','','running-wild-sweden-wmoc2013','','','2023-12-04 15:30:45','2023-12-04 20:30:45','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=766',0,'post','',0),(2258,1,'2008-12-05 14:31:03','2008-12-05 21:31:03','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nI admit it – I’m a pack rat. I have saved, in various boxes, jars, bags, drawers and shelves just about everything from old TAB soda cans to rocks shaped like pig noses, newspaper clippings, photos, books, trinkets, beads and baubles, ties and, in a cardboard apple box underneath the stairs, ten years’ worth of handwritten journals.\r\n\r\nOh. Allow me to introduce myself. You\'ve already met GeoJoe, our capable communications director. Now meet MisterFweem, the company\'s creative content director. Now, back to that collection of mine:\r\n\r\nFearful as any collector is of a disaster or misfortune that would rob me of my collection, I’ve spent the last several months laboriously scanning every scrap of paper I can find into the computer, in order to preserve a digital copy of the junk I’ve collected (except for the soda cans, of course, They’re hard to put on a flatbed scanner).\r\n\r\nScanning the journals and photos has been especially rewarding. As I’ve separated the yellowing pages, as I’ve read the words and looked at the photos and bits of flotsam that I’ve pasted in these books, I’ve been reminded of all the interesting places I’ve been, and the soaring and humbling experiences I had while I was there.\r\n\r\nI remembered Montsegur – sitting atop a lonely mountain in the Pyrenees mountains dividing France and Spain, atop the ruins of an ancient chateau that was built on the ruins of an even older castle where men, women and children lived, herded their sheep, and were killed in a fit of religious persecution.\r\n\r\nI remembered Holy Island – wandering the beaches, looking at the overturned boats turned into sheds, the ancient monuments, moss-covered gravestones and the seagulls screaming and crying above the salty waves, a sound that still says England to me.\r\n\r\nI remembered Amsterdam’s Anne Frank House – the stilt-tall, narrow building where this family and others hid in vain for so long from their Nazi persecutors.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nAnd I remembered Idaho’s Horseshoe Lake – fog-bound, surrounded by pines lit by a three-quarter moon, with the elk singing and shrieking and bellowing their mating calls through the night.\r\n\r\nUncharted is going to be a place like this. Like these. Uncharted is going to be my digital memory box – this time, shared with the world, not tucked away in cardboard boxes or forgotten on a shelf. See you other pack rats there.\r\n','Uncharted -- Your Digital Memory Box','','publish','open','open','','uncharted-your-digital-memory-box','','','2018-12-06 05:20:18','2018-12-06 05:20:18','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=95',0,'post','',0),(2259,1,'2008-12-18 15:31:46','2008-12-18 22:31:46','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nKVNU radio station\'s (610 am) \"For the People\" show has featured Uncharted\'s launch on their web page today. Check out the article.\r\n\r\nNote - the \"For the People\" show is a great program for keeping abreast of some of the most important issues facing the community and nation. You can listen to their show online at www.kvnuforthepeople.com','Uncharted featured on KVNU Radio web page','','publish','open','open','','uncharted-featured-on-kvnu-radio-web-page','','','2018-12-06 05:29:01','2018-12-06 05:29:01','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=106',0,'post','',0),(2260,1,'2009-01-04 01:52:47','2009-01-04 08:52:47','\r\n\r\nOne of the things I enjoy the most about writing and taking photos for Uncharted is that I get to show off some of the wonderful places that make eastern Idaho such a fantastic place to explore. 17-Mile Cave is one of those places.\r\n\r\nThe cave is a mix of the ancient and modern. Ancient, because it\'s a remnant of Idaho\'s volcanic era, a time that saw volcanoes sprouting from the desert, great cracks opening in the Earth oozing lava and, of course, underwater rivers of lava forming caves and tubes under the upper crust, then draining, leaving a place for moderns like us to plow underground. And modern, because the cave is filled with graffiti, has a chamber large enough to host touch football games and is uncomplicated enough to allow amateur cave explorers a place to go without worrying about getting lost.\r\n\r\nSo, stop reading this and go on to read about 17-Mile Cave. Enjoy.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nUncharted Explorers - you\'re invited to come join us during our annual retreat in May. Beta-testers also welcome. We are having the following events free for Explorers. Come to either just one or all of them, your choice:\r\n\r\nMay 7th, 5:00 pm: Uncharted hike and spring cleaning.\r\n\r\nCome with us to enjoy a spring hike and at the same time we will do spring cleaning of the trails we enjoy so much. If you can make it to Cache Valley come join us at Green Canyon at 5pm. If you\'re somewhere else, join us in the effort by going to your favorite local trail any time on Thursday and invite other explorers and friends to come along to give the trail some TLC.\r\n\r\nMay 8th, 2:30 - 4:00 pm: Photography workshop - \"Shooting Photos with What You Have\"\r\n\r\nWhere: Kensington Place Clubhouse- http://tinyurl.com/c2krq4 * Park on the street on 1800 N, clubhouse is on east side of tennis court.\r\n\r\nWhat: Uncharted\'s Executive Director Alan Murray, long-time photojournalist and photo editor, will be teaching a photojournalism workshop. The seminar, free to Uncharted Explorers, will discuss what all digital cameras have in common and how to use those components to take dynamic photos. Techniques will also be presented on how to shoot photos that will be more likely to be selected for publication on Uncharted\'s homepage or the cover of Uncharted Magazine. A question and answer session will follow the seminar.\r\n\r\nMay 9th, 12:00 noon: International flavors lunch.\r\n\r\nWhere: Kensington Place Clubhouse- http://tinyurl.com/c2krq4 * Park on the street on 1800 N, clubhouse is on east side of tennis court.\r\n\r\nWhat: Come mingle with Uncharted\'s staff and other Explorers and dig into some great flavors from all over the world. Also share your own international culinary skills, if you feel so inclined, by bringing something to add to the potluck!\r\n\r\n** If you would like to come to any of the events, please visit our Facebook event page and mark yourself as attending so we know you\'re coming...or RSVP by replying to this thread with your name and how many people are coming. We will be keeping info updated on the Facebook event page and this thread**\r\n\r\n\r\n Dogs jump with excitement as they wait for the beginning of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray, Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIf you\'re as fired up about Uncharted as I am, you\'ve probably been wishing you had more clothing options for flaunting your Uncharted membership. Wish granted!\r\n\r\nI just opened up a new Uncharted merchandise store online that allows us to buy clothing gear proudly displaying Uncharted\'s name. The shirts are a great option for wear as we explore the uncharted, or even just wearing among friends and family in our daily routines. The prices are a bit higher than our former online store charged, but the quality is much higher. We had several complaints from our staff (self included) about the quality of the former store\'s merchandise, so this new store is an interim fix.\r\n\r\nSo come check it out and by all means order something that you like to show your commitment to exploring the uncharted!\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nEating lunch in the Low Memorial Library at New York\'s Columbia University brings back fond memories. For instance, I remember when a spider bit an unsuspecting Peter Parker during a campus tour, transforming him into a wall-crawling superhero. Parker, now Spider-Man, would later become a student at Columbia University.And then there\'s Weaver Hall, not far from the library, where three eccentric scientists were fired by the dean. The words echo, \"You are a poor scientist, Dr. Venkman! And you have no place in this department, or this university.\" Shortly after, back at Low Memorial Library, future Ghostbusters sat, just outside, mourning the death of the Department of Parapsychology.Of course, I didn\'t see any spiders, there is no Weaver Hall (though I looked) and Columbia University really doesn\'t have a Department of Parapsychology, but it\'s fun to imagine over lunch.And there\'s more to the Low Memorial Library than movie trivia. It\'s also the place where the Pulitzer Prizes are awarded each year. It\'s a place that inspires, where greatness has left its footprints––like Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, former President of Columbia University. Butler once said, \"Those people who think only of themselves are hopelessly uneducated. They are not educated no matter how instructed they may be.\" I believe that and I think President Butler would be proud at how much Columbia University does think of others, no doubt, inspired in part by the legacy he left behind.\r\n\r\nThe Columbia Scholastic Press Association\'s 86th annual Spring convention is a prime example of thinking of others. This week, over 300 guest speakers, professionals and publication advisors from around the country, converged on campus, volunteering their expertise for over 400 unique sessions over three days, anything from reporting and photography, to design and leadership, and much, much more.\r\n\r\nAnd it\'s not just workshops. This army of experts were on hand throughout the convention to offer critiques on newspapers, yearbooks, photography, and websites. They come at great expense of both time and money. Their passion for education is contagious. Truly, they fit President Butler\'s definition of true education, for they think of others time and time again.\r\n\r\nFor me, it is an honor to participate, a chance for Uncharted to reach out and think of others and I look forward to each invitation. I always walk on campus thinking, \"Mr. Murray, you have no place in this convention, or in this university.\" Each time I teach I come back better than I arrived. I always learn from the students and advisors attending my session.\r\n\r\nThis time was no exception as I shared and discussed leadership principles and models that have been invaluable in the founding of Uncharted and its growing success. The students attending my session are leaders on their campus publications. They were eager to learn, their questions were informative, their comments genuine, and their enthusiasm sincere. They could relate with the challenges of leadership. And they gave this instructor a lot to think about on the flight home.\r\n','Nicholas Murray Butler, Bill Murray, and Alan Murray -- Thoughts on Columbia','','publish','open','open','','nicholas-murray-butler-bill-murray-and-alan-murray-thoughts-on-columbia','','','2018-12-07 03:18:03','2018-12-07 03:18:03','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=217',0,'post','',0),(2273,1,'2010-03-25 22:08:16','2010-03-26 04:08:16','By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nI’m good at waiting in lines. I have a lot of experience. During language training, I studied Spanish vocabulary while in line for breakfast, lunch and dinner. That’s a lot of vocabulary.\r\n\r\nI stood in line at a hospital in Argentina once. I spent most of my time just being hungry.\r\n\r\nAnd then there’s Universal Studios in Orlando, Florida, with lines wrapping around entire buildings, spiraling upwards to the entrances of a variety of theme park rides. Thirty minutes into our wait, we stood in one such line only halfway to our destination on a tower above a waiting crowd.\r\n\r\nIn boredom, one member of our group leaned over the railing and shouted to someone he seemed to know in the crowd below whose name was Bill. In unison, everyone named Bill looked up curiously to see who it was that knew them so well so far ahead of them in line. Soon, we were calling out more names such as Bob, Mary, Jane, and Jim. Each time, they looked up when their name was called. Time passed much more swiftly after that.\r\n\r\nDale Carnegie once said, “Remember that a person’s name is to that person the sweetest and most important sound in any language.†And while there are no lines, entry fees, or hecklers shouting out random names on Uncharted, you will likely find some pretty interesting nomenclature among the ranks of our growing band of explorers, now scattered around the world, each sharing their own set of adventures.\r\n\r\nTake Yellowpaws for example. She’s from Marysville, Washington and has lived in New Jersey, Michigan, and Nebraska. Before she dies, she wants to go to Africa, Egypt, and dive with Great White sharks. You can see one of her most recent adventures, dogsledding in British Columbia, now featured on our home page. Yellowpaws writes of her adventure, “Our time for the sled ride finally came and I have to say - 45 minutes felt like 10 minutes. The beautiful day and surrounding scenery held your eye, while the rush of the wind and pull of the dogs kept your heart beating hard!â€\r\n\r\nThen there’s Arati, from Kathmandu, Nepal. She likes travel, books and photography. Arati shares a variety of scenic photos from her homeland. You can learn more about Arati on her own explorer page.\r\n\r\nOf course, members of our Uncharted Staff, sometimes those who aren’t necessarily professional photographers and writers, are working hard to share with you their own adventures as well. They do this all on their spare time. This time is no exception as our communications/marketing director shares his family tradition of making maple syrup in Eastern Michigan.\r\n\r\nSo, you don’t have to be a professional to share and you don’t have to stop at just reading stories or viewing photos. If you’re a member ofUncharted, (it\'s free) you can post comments, link up with explorersand staff and message them through Uncharted email. And it’s just possible that one of your adventures will catch our eye and end up featured on the home page. That’s what Uncharted is all about. We’re a community of friends looking to bring the world to you and you to the world one journey at a time.\r\n','Waiting in lines and name-calling','','publish','open','open','','waiting-in-lines-and-name-calling','','','2018-12-07 03:20:28','2018-12-07 03:20:28','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=220',0,'post','',0),(2274,1,'2010-04-30 09:18:50','2010-04-30 15:18:50','By Geojoe\n Uncharted Staff\n\nAhhh, the life of an explorer. Discovering new places is a great way to live, but it comes at some cost, and I\'m not talking about just the airline ticket price. Making your way through security at the airports can be a downright messy process, and on more than one occasion has contributed to me missing a flight. In my many travels, I\'ve noticed that many complications in the security line could be reduced if travelers knew a little more about what to expect at the checkpoint.\n\nThose of us who come prepared probably won\'t be \"that guy\" who halts all 200 people behind us in cue because security has to stop us to tell us to take out our liquids. If we know how to avoid such hiccups at the checkpoint, we breeze through, on to the anxiously awaited destination less stressed, while also helping those behind us enjoy their own travel adventure just a little more. In light of that, be sure to check out the TSA Travel Assistant web page before your next trip in the US. It has some great pointers and might save you some hassle. Happy travels!\n','Airport Security Pointers for US Travel','','publish','open','open','','airport-security-pointers-for-us-travel','','','2010-04-30 09:18:50','2010-04-30 15:18:50','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=229',0,'post','',0),(2275,1,'2018-12-06 04:18:21','2018-12-06 04:18:21','{{unknown}}','','','publish','closed','closed','','2795417f3c3b0c255f3709546da565c1','','','2018-12-06 04:18:21','2018-12-06 04:18:21','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2795417f3c3b0c255f3709546da565c1/',0,'oembed_cache','',0),(2276,1,'2010-07-27 00:18:18','2010-07-27 06:18:18','By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\nI grew up in the Coal Region. In my hometown of Pottsville, Pennsylvania, there are abandoned coal shafts under the high school football field. There are pieces of anthracite coal scattered throughout the mountains where our cross-country team used to train. There are sink holes left over from mining throughout those hills and mountains where we also camped and hiked as Scouts. Coal is all over the place. And it was my job each day to shovel coal into buckets to be dumped into the furnace heating our home. You didn\'t have to go far to find lumps of anthracite to put in Christmas stockings for a holiday practical joke.\r\n\r\nThere\'s also the Necho Allen Hotel, now an apartment building, with mosaic blue and white depictions of mining life on its outer walls. Necho is the legendary discoverer of anthracite for the county. And there\'s the Henry Clay monument, named after the Kentucky statesman beloved for his friendship to the coal industry, towering high above the city on an ivory white pedestal, his hand stretched out, welcoming visitors to this town full of history all tied to anthracite coal.\r\n\r\nAnd there\'s the Pottsville Maroons, a former NFL football team put together with coal miners and college stars by its eccentric owner. The team went on to win the NFL championship back in 1925. And while the title was later stripped, the Maroons put the then fledgling NFL on the map. There\'s even a book by ESPN\'s David Fleming chronicling the rise and fall of this team composed of breaker boys.\r\n\r\nMining is also in my family heritage and hits close to home. My grandfather was a coal miner and his brother was killed working in the mines. We even went to great lengths to feature anthracite in our high school yearbook. I remember our staff acquiring a huge section of anthracite which we had professionally scanned to give some historical texture to our cover. That cover went on to garner national recognition.\r\n\r\nSo anthracite coal was something I simply took for granted. It wasn\'t until my senior year of high school that I began to appreciate this unique form of mineral coal when my photography teacher took our class on a field trip to Pioneer Tunnel Coal Mine in nearby Ashland.\r\n\r\nI remember the thrill of my first coal car ride into the mine. I remember wondering how I was going to take photos in such dreary light. And I remember the spark of appreciation that was kindled for men and boys like my grandfather and his brother who labored beneath this unique world of coal.\r\n\r\nMemories like those led me back to Pioneer Tunnel for Uncharted\'s latest feature, Pennsylvania Diamonds. And while I\'m a little more experienced in photographing dim conditions and cameras no longer use film, the mine has remained unaltered by time, providing an authentic glimpse into our past and the lives of those who pioneered its dark caverns.\r\n\r\nSo, if you are up for an adventure that will take you beneath the surface and teach you a little bit of history, check out Ashland, Pennsylvania and it\'s unique world of coal. For more helpful information on places and events in Schuylkill County, go to www.skookevents.com, a locally owned social media site that has helpful information about news, events and places in the area.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n Our group braces themselves and leans into the waves as we go over Lunch Counter rapids. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI\'d love to go do this, as John Milligan says, before I don\'t.\r\n\r\nThere are problems with that: I tend to fall out of boats. A lot. My wife Michelle says she\'ll go with me, but only in a complete body wetsuit with a plug-in heater.\r\n\r\nI do have one thing going for me: I can pass the Ed Norton Test necessary to get a job alongside him in the sewers: I can float. So maybe, just maybe -- when the kids are older, our oldest in is Scouts and the Scouts want to go do this -- I\'ll get to go.\r\n\r\nUntil then, I\'ll live vicariously through Alan Murray\'s wonderful story and photographs on the adventure he, John, Mike and others had rafting down the Snake River in Wyoming. You can read the story and see his photos here. Enjoy.','That Mad Accursed River','','publish','open','open','','that-mad-accursed-river','','','2018-12-07 04:55:48','2018-12-07 04:55:48','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=254',0,'post','',0),(2279,1,'2010-11-03 21:28:36','2010-11-04 03:28:36','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\n\nThere was no doubt in my mind they’d be sitting by me. The moment they entered the plane I knew it was destiny. Even from the distant vantage point of my seat in unlucky row thirteen it was obvious I would be seated by yet another set of eccentric travelers.\n\nAisle seating on airline flights always seems to yield unusual travel companions. Some of you may remember my encounter with the vomit puppet and a quarrelsome married couple on a flight out of Ohio. Others may also be familiar with my encounter with Nestor the Argentine Ninja (a story for another blog) en route to Buenos Aires.\n\nToday I am pleased to introduce yet another entertaining inflight experience as I traveled home after my recent trip to Columbia University in New York. It was likely the pink hair that caught the attention of passengers as my two travel companions walked down the aisle and took their seats next to me complete with matching pink wardrobes. I did my best to hold in laughter as they raised their arms high in the air and screamed roller coaster-style as our plane took off.\n\nSetting all things pink aside for a moment, I return to my recent trip to Columbia University to represent Uncharted at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association’s national journalism conference.\n\nEvery six months, students and advisers from various publications gather on campus to learn from each other and the many qualified instructors who come from around the country to serve at the conference. These instructors come from a variety of disciplines, teaching anything from reporting to photography, to design and leadership. And they all do it for free, donating their time, money, and resources to make the event a success.\n\nThis time, Uncharted participated by teaching on the Power of the Huddle, a leadership and organizational session designed to help students and advisers faced with low funding to work effectively as teams and save time, money and resources.\n\nUncharted is made up of many professionals and students from a variety of career paths and employers who have benefited personally from similar organizations such as CSPA. We are committed to any opportunity to help students as they prepare for their careers, just as others have done for us. It’s a cause worthy of attention and we are honored to participate.\n\nSo speaking of causes, you may have noticed a lot of pink around lately, usually in the form of ribbons displayed on clothing, a tactful but sobering reminder that there are well over 200,000 cases of breast cancer diagnosed each year in the United States alone.\n\nAnd, of course, hair salons have joined the fight as well, sending out armies of pink-haired patrons to support the fight. So while my two roller coaster-riding pink-haired aviation marvels provided an unexpected diversion near the end of a long trip, it should be noted that their efforts reached beyond entertainment and reminded this weary traveler that it’s important now and again to take up a good cause.\n\nAlan Murray is Executive Director of Uncharted \nHe likes snowshoes and seahorses, traveling, \ntaking photos and getting away from home.\nYou can contact him at alan@uncharted.net.\n\n A ten-year-old\'s version of a survival guide. (Photo by Brian Davidson)[/caption]\n\nBy Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\n\nThe time hasn\'t come yet that an iPod Touch is the first item I think of when I\'m compiling a list of wilderness survival essentials, but a friend of mine recently recommended a survival app that just might change my mind.\n\nIt\'s called -- maybe this won\'t win points for originality -- iSurvival. But as I mock the name, I have to say that for an occasional wilderness wanderer like me, it\'s got some handy stuff, though I\'m hard-pressed to way when, in the future, I envision myself becoming lost at sea. Published by Utah-based Fishington Studios, the app is billed as a \"military grade\" wilderness survival manual. And considering the friend who recommended the app worked as a paramedic and in California and follows military minutia as he has a son who is a soldier, I have to believe that this app lives up to its billing.\n\nThere are small tells throughout the manual that reveal the text in iSurvival wasn\'t originally written for the leisure wilderness crowd -- the chapter on shelters, for example, advises that you choose a place to build your shelter that \"provides concealment from enemy observation\" -- but, in general, the tips therein echo those I\'ve read in more expensive manuals, including a few I\'ve got lying around the house because I haven\'t yet gotten around to getting lost.\n\nThough I\'ve poked fun at the manual a bit, it\'s certainly something I\'d have at my side if I were wandering off into the wilds. The app\'s clear textual presentation, accompanied by clear, useful illustration of survival techniques ranging from shelter-building to identification of edible wild plants.The link provided above says the app is available for $1.99. I searched iTunes and got it for free, though perhaps the \"free\" was a short-time promotional price.\n\nThe only fault I can see in this app is obvious -- run out of power for your handheld device and the app is locked away forever. Perhaps they\'ve included a chapter on locating current bushes . . .','App Review: iSurvival','','publish','open','open','','app-review-isurvival','','','2018-12-13 19:54:56','2018-12-13 19:54:56','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=287',0,'post','',0),(2284,1,'2011-08-03 22:06:47','2011-08-04 04:06:47','By Brian Davidson\r\nUncharted Staff\r\nIn the meantime, our staff and contributors will whet your appetites for exploration with photo galleries, stories, upcoming events, and new features. To kick off the sharing, check out our story and photo gallery on Wind Cave, a hiking trail in northern Utah.
\nYour suggestions over the past year have helped us bring Uncharted to where it is today. We\'re always eager to hear more of your ideas about how we can improve and what kind of things you want to see on the site. Send us your suggestions through the site\'s notification form and we\'ll respond as soon as possible. And if you don\'t like email, follow us on Facebook or Twitter.
\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n','Redesigned Uncharted Website','','publish','open','closed','','redesigned-uncharted-website','','','2013-03-21 23:50:07','2013-03-22 05:50:07','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=357',0,'post','',0),(2288,1,'2013-05-29 19:34:07','2013-05-30 01:34:07','[caption id=\"attachment_824\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] A family walks up a pathway toward a pair of spatter cones at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. The cones were formed by low gas content causing gentle eruptions, throwing thick masses of lava several feet into the air, which land in clumps and cool to form these miniature volcanoes better known as spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nBy GeoJoe,\n Uncharted Staff\n\nThis Saturday the American Hiking Society and thousands of people across the United States at hundreds of events celebrate National Trail Day, the nation\'s largest annual celebration of trails. It is a time to enjoy and show your appreciation for trails by doing something to make them better for everybody. Typical activities include hikes, biking and horseback rides, paddling trips, birdwatching, geocaching, gear demonstrations, stewardship projects and more.\n\nNational Trail Day is an Uncharted day. Our goal at Uncharted is to help you make your own discoveries, experience new adventures and gain new skills that empower your journeys. We hope everyone will join us this Saturday on National Trail Day to visit a favorite or new trail, enjoy it for a while, and do something nice for that trail that you enjoy so much.\n\nYou might also consider visiting one of literally hundreds of National Trail Day events being held across the country. In reviewing these events, there are ten that stand out as perfectly suited for an Uncharted explorer at heart:\n\n1.  Trail Reclamation, Bear Mountain State Park, N.Y.  You might recall our earlier blog post where we discussed Uncharted\'s drive to empower our audience with the information, tools and skills they need to go where there is no path, leaving a trail for others to follow. Given Uncharted\'s commitment to acts of exploration, education and service, awarding the No. 1 spot to the New York-New Jersey Trail Conference\'s Trail Reclamation event was an easy choice. Those who come, will work with Trail Builder and Educator, Ama Koenigshof, and the Bear Mountain interns to help build trails on the mountain.\n\n2.  Summer Outdoor Slam, Curt Gowdy State Park, Wyo. This event showcases great things to do outside-hiking, cycling, rock climbing, fishing, archery, kayaking, and more. You\'ll be able to try your hand at all these activities. Environmental education, art in the park, and wildlife identification are also offered.  Instruction is lead by the Wyoming Game and Fish Department.\n\n3.  Experience the Gem at Your Own Backdoor - the Detroit River International Wildlife Refuge, Trenton, Mich. Hosted by the International Wildlife Refuge Alliance at the Humbug Marsh Unit, you can explore these trails and experience the last untouched mile of shoreline on the Detroit River. Two trails are available for use, including one where you will likely see nesting bald eagles soar above the water. Another trail takes you back to an old oak-hickory forest with 300-year-old trees! At noon EST. you can help with a reforestation project in the Refuge Gateway by planting trees from noon to 2 p.m. Plant a native tree, get the GPS coordinate, and watch it grow in the upcoming years. Families are welcome!\n\n4.  XtremeFest of the Blue Ridge, Constitution Park, Waynesboro, Va.  This event will show you the ins and outs of adventure sports like rock climbing, kayaking, mountain biking and hiking with a goal to promote a healthy, active lifestyle. There will be something for everyone–novices included.  The event also includes day product demonstrations and informative classes. You also can test your skills with opportunities to hike, bike, paddle and climb throughout the day.\n\n5.  Geocaching the Boggy Creek Trail, Jimmie Davis State Park, La. Geocachers can enjoy a great family day exploring the Boggy Creek Trail and searching for six newly-placed geocaches. GPS coordinates are available at the park entrance station. The trailhead is located in the boat launch parking lot.\n\n6.  National Trail Day Summer Sampler: Rock Climbing Skills, Crow Hill, Mass. Enjoy a day of climbing at Crow Hill and learning skills for safely moving over steep terrain, brought to you by the Appalachian Mountain Club. Rope-work will be taught and reviewed, climbing skills will be demonstrated and practiced, and you will have an opportunity to complete single pitch rock climbs. E-mail dogmandb@gmail.com for info.\n\n7.  The California Trail Demonstrations, Southfork State Recreation Area, Nev.  Hosted by Nevada State Parks. Meet at the East campground. Demonstrations will reflect the hardships, hazards and triumphs experienced by families who dared to journey west. Journey back in time and see what life was like for these pioneers who were in search of a better life. Call the park for more information at 775-744-4346.\n\n8.  National Trail Days Low Impact Canoeing, Deerfield & Connecticut Rivers, Mass. Enjoy canoeing and camping trails of water, also known as rivers! Instruction on bow and stern canoe paddling strokes and managing a canoe or kayak in strong currents is available as needed.\n\n9.  First Ever Park Volunteer Event, Powhatan on the James State Park, Va. Come out to help a brand new state park preparing to open later in June 2013. It will be their first ever volunteer work day to help them prepare for their grand opening. Hot Dog Lunch and brief organizational meeting of the Friends of Powhatan State Park at noon EST.\n\n10.  Photo Scavenger Hunt, Groen Park, Chatfield, Minn. Take pictures while hiking on the Lost Creek Hiking Trail. Photos will be submitted to and judged by members of the Bluff Country Hiking Club.\n\nThese are just a sampling of great events being held this Saturday on National Trail Day. Chances are high that if you can\'t make it to any of the Uncharted Top 10 National Trail Day events, there will still be plenty of others to choose from wherever you are at. Check the National Trail Day event finder for a Trail Day event near you.\n\nWe\'ll be excited to see how your trail day went. Post a photo of your trail day event on our Facebook page to inspire the rest of us. Happy trails!','National Trail Day Top Ten - 2013','','publish','open','open','','national-trail-day-top-10-2013','','','2018-12-13 18:55:26','2018-12-13 18:55:26','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=520',0,'post','',0),(2289,1,'2013-06-04 08:18:29','2013-06-04 14:18:29','\nBy GeoJoe, Uncharted Staff
\nWe\'re happy to announce that the \"Do\" menu is now active, and the first submenu, \"Learn,\" is also active!  In practical terms, this means that you can start learning and improving your explorer skills through Uncharted. The first learning opportunities include personalized custom training in map reading and land navigation.  We’ll add additional learning opportunities as we move the project along.  We\'ve been eager to provide this kind of support to our audience, so we\'re very happy to have reached this milestone and look forward to delivering this training many times over!
','New \"Do\" Menu and \"Learn\" Options Activated','','publish','open','open','','new-do-tab-and-learn-options-activated','','','2018-12-13 19:40:41','2018-12-13 19:40:41','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=545',0,'post','',0),(2290,1,'2013-08-08 22:30:15','2013-08-09 04:30:15','By Alan Murray,\nUncharted Staff\n\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_584\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"540\"] My very first camera was a Canon AT-1. It survived 11 years of pounding, dropping and water damage before I finally decided to upgrade my equipment. (© 2013 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nI still have my very first camera. It hangs on my office door, a reminder of when cameras didn’t automatically focus, set exposure and advance frames. Covered with a thin layer of dust, its once shiny metallic body is now stained with rust and engraved with scratches. There are smudges on the lens and its battery door is ajar, exposing an old six-volt lithium that once powered the camera’s only electronic function – the light meter.\n\nThat was the camera I used in high school while working for the school paper. It was the camera I used when I went to college. It was the camera I used at my first job.\n\nWith it I documented the life of Catholic Cistercian monks in a small western town. I used it to cover professional and collegiate sports, accidents, fires and severe storms. And despite the absence of sophisticated electronics and automatic functions, I somehow won several state and national awards with it.\n\nEventually, I reached a point in my photography where I needed to upgrade my equipment, but the things I learned using that very first camera still help me today as I use the latest digital photographic technology to document the world’s people, cultures and hidden places for Uncharted.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_602\" align=\"alignleft\" width=\"257\"] Uncharted\'s Alan Murray works on a photo shoot at the Bonneville Salt Flats in northwestern Utah. (© 2013 Andrew E. Clark/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nI love photography and I love exploring the world, so it’s great when I get a chance to bring my two passions together. That’s why I’m excited to offer personalized travel photography instruction through Uncharted. If you’re a beginner with your very first digital camera, I can help you figure it out. If you\'re an advanced amateur or somewhere in between, I can help you polish your skills. If you need help picking out your first camera, I can give you some advice.\n\nTo get started, sign up for a free online consultation. I’ll talk with you about your personal goals and skill level and come up with a training plan just for you or your group. I’ll also keep you informed about upcoming photo workshops and other learning opportunities in your area. Speaking of other opportunities, our resident geographer and orienteering athlete is offering instruction in both land navigation and map reading. These are helpful skills for avoiding getting lost on your way to capture a cool photo.\n\nAt Uncharted, we love exploring the world and sharing our adventures with everyone. We’re excited to offer these learning opportunities and hope they will be helpful as you create your own adventures.\n\nAlan Murray is President and a co-founder of Uncharted. He likes scuba diving and snowshoeing. He is fluent in Spanish and Portuguese and has lived and traveled extensively in South and Central America. Alan resides in the Philadelphia, Pa. area. To learn more about Alan and see some of his photography, take a look at his personal photography site. ','First Cameras and Learning Travel Photography','','publish','open','open','','first-cameras-and-learning-travel-photography','','','2018-12-13 19:39:39','2018-12-13 19:39:39','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=577',0,'post','',0),(2291,1,'2013-08-15 21:28:02','2013-08-16 03:28:02','\nBy Alan Murray,
Uncharted Staff
Things don’t always go the way I plan. This is especially true when it comes to photography. I was reminded of that this week as I kicked off a long-term project that includes photographing night skies for Uncharted. The idea is to document different astronomical events taking place at various locations around the world, and show how different cultures perceive and interact with the cosmos. It’s a great excuse for taking a break from web programming, project managing, and other forms of tedious office work that have kept me inside more than a person who works at Uncharted should be required to do.
\nIt’s going to be some time before I finish, but I’ll be sharing how things are going, including some occasional glimpses of images I collect along my travels. I’ll also share some helpful tips for taking your own photos.
\nThis week I decided to explore French Creek State Park near Elverson, Pa. Once an industrial complex for the United States, the park is the largest contiguous block of forest between Washington D.C. and New York City, offering a variety of activities that include hiking, fishing, camping and biking.
\nEven though I grew up only 50 miles away, I had never been there and was hoping it might provide a good backdrop for portions of my project. I was also hoping to capture some glimpses of the Perseids meteor shower which peaked over the weekend.
\nI knew a couple factors would affect how my images turned out. The Philadelphia area is no friend to dark skies, and even though French Creek is more than 50 miles from there, its proximity to smaller cities such as Reading and Pottstown could pose some challenges, especially for capturing glimpses of meteor showers.
\nI confirmed my suspicions with the Dark Sky Finder, a helpful online tool that maps light pollution levels around the world. Areas highlighted in black, blue and green are more ideal for stargazing, while the ambient light emanating from nearby cities limits visibility in yellow, orange, red and white zones.
\nFrench Creek was in the orange.
\nThe weather forecast was ambiguous, promising anything from thunderstorms to clear conditions. This, coupled with a typically humid and hazy climate, threatened to make things even more difficult than usual.
\nI scouted some locations and planned the night. Visibility was good and the weather looked like it was going to cooperate. I set up camp, ate dinner, and prepared my gear for the evening.
\nFor this shoot, I used two cameras, a Nikon D800 and a Nikon D700. Both cameras, mounted on tripods, were focused on different scenes to increase the likelihood of capturing more meteors. I set the built-in intervalometer in both cameras to take 20-second exposures every 21 seconds. This is helpful because you can increase your chances of having the shutter open when an unexpected meteor passes, and it frees you up to take other photos, take a nap or grab an evening snack. If your camera doesn’t have one, there are a variety of wired intervalometers compatible with different brands and models. To avoid camera shake, I also used a cable release to trigger the camera.
\nI won’t go into too much more detail about exposures and camera settings except to say that I set my ISO at 1000 and used a 24mm lens at f/2.8. I also used a white balance in the area of 3800 Kelvin. I suggest experimenting with different ISO, white balance and exposure settings until you find what works best. The more mistakes you make, the more you learn, and when we learn from our mistakes we begin taking better photos more consistently.
\nI was planning on shooting from about 11 p.m. until sunrise, but at 2 a.m. clouds slowly smothered my view. They were followed by a storm that lasted until morning. This reminded me of a couple months earlier when clouds covered my view while photographing the supermoon at Valley Forge National Historic Park.Â
\n[caption id=\"attachment_655\" align=\"alignleft\" width=\"456\"] I snapped this photo at Scotts Run Lake while scouting out locations for my night photography. It\'s important not to lose sight of other opportunities even though your primary objective might be something completely different. (© 2013 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\nI’ve learned on a number of occasions that when things don’t quite work out the way you expect, that there are often opportunities to use the very things keeping you from getting the shot you want (in this case clouds and light pollution) to capture an improvised alternative shot. This philosophy is easily adaptable to just about anything else that I do at Uncharted or in life.
\nEven though the clouds obstructed the meteors I was trying to capture, they provided a unique effect as they moved across the sky over those 20-second exposures. This, combined with light pollution from nearby cities somehow worked to my advantage and gave the scene a more colorful and layered look. Earlier, as I scouted locations for my night shots, I found a nice scene of a fisher at Scotts Run Lake during sunset. While I hadn’t planned on these alternative shots, being open to other options helped me see moments I otherwise might have passed over.
\nIf there is anything I haven\'t covered here or you have more questions, post a comment below and I\'ll do my best to help out. If you\'re looking for more hands-on learning, you can sign up for my travel photography course.Â
\nAlan Murray is the President and a co-founder of Uncharted. He likes scuba diving and snowshoeing. When Alan was five, he wanted to be an astronaut. If you’d like to learn more about Alan or view samples of his photography, check out his personal photo site.Â
\nÂ
','Night Photography at French Creek State Park','','publish','open','open','','night-photography-at-french-creek-state-park','','','2018-12-13 19:38:37','2018-12-13 19:38:37','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=634',0,'post','',0),(2292,1,'2013-08-27 21:13:23','2013-08-28 03:13:23','By Alan Murray,\nUncharted Staff\n\n\n\n\nUncharted is about exploration. One of the reasons we founded the company is because we love exploring the world and sharing our adventures with others. That’s the idea behind the new online exploration community we are developing. Sometimes our explorations take us far from home, while other times we make discoveries in our own backyards. But it’s those discoveries we make within ourselves that I have found are the most rewarding. It could be finding a hidden talent, learning a new skill, taking on a challenging task, or, in my case, overcoming a personal fear.\n\nI’m afraid of scuba diving. I’m not exactly sure what it is that makes me nervous about diving. I like swimming and enjoy all kinds of water sports, but for some reason I get nervous when it comes time to go below.\n\nI’ve been a certified open water diver for over two years. After several practice sessions in a local swimming pool, a written final exam and four open water dives in two different locations, I completed Diver Level 2 certification. But my fears about diving didn’t suddenly disappear when the certification card arrived in the mail. Each time I dive, I still feel a little anxious.\n\nLast weekend I went to Dutch Springs, a recreation area and aqua park near Bethlehem, Pa. that offers scuba diving, camping and boating. It reminds me of a life-size freshwater aquarium filled with fish, some dive platforms and a variety of submerged vehicles, aircraft and other decorative objects for divers to explore.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_683\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"570\"] A diver swims near the surface of Dutch Springs in Bethlehem, Pa. The former quarry is now a recreational area and aqua park for diving, camping and boating. (© 2013 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nOne reason I keep diving is that I think it’s important to take on new challenges outside my personal comfort zone. The lessons I learn have helped me gain greater self-confidence and have enhanced my work for Uncharted.\n\nI also hate having limits on where I can go. A large part of being a journalist is putting yourself in the right place at the right time to capture moments that tell compelling stories, either with a camera, audio or through the written word. It’s hard to take photos or write about underwater locations if you can’t hang out underwater longer than the amount of time you can hold your breath.\n\nI have two goals each time I dive – improve my diving skills and become a better underwater photographer. I have a lot to learn about diving. It takes practice and concentration. Depending on the water temperature, you’re often wearing a very constrictive wetsuit, hood and gloves, to say nothing of the upwards of 20 pounds strung around your weight belt, your buoyancy control device (BCD) and your regulator. You have to watch the level of air in your tank, manage buoyancy, keep track of where you are, make sure you don’t collide with other divers and see that your diving buddy is safe. Taking photos is just one more thing that can distract from performing the many skills needed for a successful and safe dive.\n\nBecause of my inexperience as a diver, my photography usually suffers. I’ve returned from many of my dives disappointed in my photographs. On several occasions, I’ve come back without any usable images.\n\n\n\nThings I would normally do instinctively while taking photos above the water are more difficult below. It’s more challenging to keep the camera steady while floating and dealing with currents. Perspectives underwater are also distorted, making objects appear closer than they really are. And I’m still getting used to maneuvering myself to the right place at the right time for capturing an image. While I have demonstrated repeatedly the ability to do these commonplace things above the water, my diving skills sometimes hold me back from getting an image that would ordinarily be easier to capture on the surface.\n\nI usually dive with my friend Steve, an experienced professional diver and engineer who dives under difficult conditions for the United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE). We start slow at a depth of 20 feet near some dive platforms used for training students. We review some basic skills and soon venture a little deeper, exploring a submerged fire truck.\n\nAt this point, I’m comfortable enough with the dive to switch my camera on and begin taking photos. Out of all the dives I’ve been on, this one is the first time where I feel completely comfortable focusing on some photography. While I clearly have room for improvement, I manage to come back with some images that convey how it feels to explore underwater locations. As my diving skills improve, my underwater photography seems to follow.\n\n Alan Murray is the President and a co-founder of Uncharted. He likes snowshoeing and scuba diving. To learn about Alan or to see more of his photography, check out his personal photo website. If you have questions for Alan, feel free to comment below.','Diving into Fears','','publish','open','open','','diving-into-fears','','','2018-12-13 19:43:15','2018-12-13 19:43:15','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=675',0,'post','',0),(2293,1,'2013-09-10 11:13:35','2013-09-10 17:13:35','By Alan M. Murray,\nUncharted Staff\n\nI have always wanted to try kayaking. As an experienced canoeist, I often cross paths with kayakers while exploring wetlands, marshes and lakes, each time secretly wishing I could trade my clunkier canoe for their much swifter, more maneuverable kayak. Almost every time I go canoeing, I think, “I should rent a kayak next time,†but I just never got around to it – until now.\n\nLast weekend I found a kayaking activity at Delaware Canal State Park in Yardley, Pa., just one hour from my home near Philadelphia. The activity, sponsored by the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (DCNR), provides brief instruction for beginners and takes them on a guided trip along the Delaware Canal. For a $10 donation, the department provides kayaks, life vests and paddles. It’s a great opportunity to try out a kayak and at the same time explore a place full of wildlife and beautiful scenery.\n\nThe park follows the canal, a manmade navigation channel constructed in the 1800s that parallels the Delaware River on the Pennsylvania side. This gives the park an odd shape as it is about 60 miles long, but only 10 feet wide in some places.\n\nMost of our group had never kayaked. Sarah Berg, an environmental education specialist with the department, teaches us how to get in and out of our kayaks without tipping them and shows us how to use the double-bladed paddle.\n Alan Murray, Uncharted\'s President and co-founder kayaks on the Delaware Canal in Yardley, Pa. (© 2013 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nA few minutes later we’re floating down the canal, weaving in and out of aquatic plant life, trees and narrow streams. A Great Blue Heron, camouflaged in the upper branches of a tree, peers quietly down as we pass. Another stands behind some brush nearby. Further down the canal, a fox patiently waits in a statue-like stance for us to pass.\n\nTwo miles later we’re back where we started. While loading kayaks onto the trailer, someone turns around to see a Great Egret walking along the shore. I grab my camera and hurriedly switch to my longest lens, a 300mm. I tiptoe toward it thinking I’ll probably be lucky if I get even one shot off before it flies away.\n\nI slowly raise my camera, focus, and snap the first photo. To my surprise, it doesn’t even seem to notice me and continues walking toward me along the shore, intently focused on catching its next meal. I keep shooting.\n\nThe egret is now less than ten feet away. I’m starting to feel cramped and wondering if I chose the wrong lens since I keep having to walk backwards to fit the bird in the frame.\n\nIt stretches its long neck down just above the water and pauses. I hold my breath and wait. In one swift motion, it snatches a small fish and in an instant gobbles it up. It ruffles its feathers in satisfaction and fearlessly continues walking towards me as I walk backwards taking photos and trying not to trip over myself. One would wonder who is afraid of whom.\n\nIronically, it was a small leashed dog out for an evening walk – you know, the kind with the annoying squeaky bark – that finally scared it away. The owner apologized for scaring the bird, but I’d already gotten some great shots.\n\nFor me, Delaware Canal State Park is not some far off place. I made the drive in an hour and the kayak trip in just under two with plenty of time to spare for dinner. While I love venturing to distant remote locations, it’s nice to know that with a little exploration we can find cool things to see and experience in our own backyards.\n\nAlan Murray is Uncharted’s President and one of its co-founders. He likes snowshoes and scuba diving, and despite making fun of small dogs in this post, he likes them too. If you would like to learn more about Uncharted, sign up and we’ll notify you when our new online club for explorers is ready and keep you posted on our latest adventures, workshops and other cool products. If you would like Alan to apologize to your small dog, feel free to comment below.\n\n\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff\n\nI’m living in my car. The trunk is full. The back seats are packed with supplies and there’s no room for a hitchhiker. I’ll be on the road for an entire month, looking for new places and in search of stories to share when Uncharted’s new online community of explorers is ready.\n\nPhoto and video equipment, extra batteries, lanterns, flashlights, a camp stove, a tent, warm and cold weather clothing (I have seen snow in some parts of the United States in July, and it’s September), firewood, a first aid kit and a compass are just a few of the things I’m taking with me as I travel from my home in the Philadelphia, Pa. area to the western United States.\n\nI’m now camping on one of the the largest fresh water beaches in the United States near the border of Presque Isle State Park in Erie, Pa. It’s just a six-hour drive into my trip, small in comparison with the rest of my journey. While the park doesn’t offer camping, there are plenty of privately owned sites nearby that have an excellent view of the lake and easy access to the park. I have a good one too. My tent is just 50 feet from the water and for 75 cents you can cheat and get a hot shower. I went snorkeling in the lake but didn’t see anything other than stones, algae and one kayak. Later I continued working on a long-term project photographing night skies and enjoyed the warmth of my campfire. My next stop is Michigan.\n\nAlan Murray is Uncharted’s President. He’s on the road now and admits that even though he brought chocolate bars and graham crackers, he somehow forgot jumbo sized marshmallows and will not be able to make s\'mores on this part of his trip. To learn more about progress on Uncharted\'s online community for explorers sign up to be notified when it\'s ready. ','Road Trip','','publish','open','open','','road-trip','','','2018-12-13 19:36:51','2018-12-13 19:36:51','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=745',0,'post','',0),(2295,1,'2013-10-02 14:31:57','2013-10-02 20:31:57','\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\nI’ve never seen so much cheese. Over a week ago I began a month-long road trip from Pennsylvania to the western United States. My trip has taken me to Lake Erie through Ohio, to Michigan and then to northern Illinois, to Iowa, through Nebraska and now Wyoming. While in Illinois I was so close to Wisconsin that I just had to divert from my planned course to see what all this talk of cheese is about.
\nWisconsin’s welcome center is near the state line in Beloit just off Interstate 90. They have tons of useful maps and brochures along with knowledgeable staff ready to point out  interesting facts and locations that someone passing through on the interstate might otherwise miss.
\nOne of the first things they proudly handed me was a map showing 161 locations throughout the state all related in some way to cheese. Since Wisconsin dairies produce over 600 varieties of cheese and their dairy farms average 100 cows per farm, most of which are family owned, I guess having a map of cheese locations is useful.
\nWith my new map, I set out in search of places where I could taste some cheese. As it turns out I didn’t really need the map. I hadn’t even driven 30 minutes north where I saw a huge sign towering over a service station with the word “CHEESE†prominently displayed over bright yellow at the top of the sign.
\n[caption id=\"attachment_775\" align=\"alignleft\" width=\"258\"] You can get this map showing 161 points of interest about cheese at the Wisconsin Welcome Center in Benoit. (© 2013 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\nThe Wisconsin Cheese & Wine Chalet sells just about any kind of cheese you can imagine –– Garlic Brick, Veggie Cheddar, Cajun Colby, 8-year Cheddar, 3-year Cheddar, 2-Year Cheddar, Tomato Basil Farmers, Caraway Havarti and much more. There are blocks of cheese, cheese curds, slices and spreads.
\nIn just a few minutes I went through about 20 toothpicks savoring only a half-dozen different cheeses. I now understand why people miss the cheese when they move away from here.
\nJust 50 miles west of Beloit is Monroe, known as the Swiss Cheese Capital of the United States, where I visited the Alp and Dell Cheese Store. Connected to the Roth Kase Cheese Factory, those visiting the store can also tour the factory and view a short video on making cheese. There are also plenty of samples to try.
\nSince I arrived in the early afternoon and most of the work happens in the morning, there were no scheduled tours. But I was lucky. Some workers were finishing up one last batch and they let me go back to a small viewing area where I could see them in action and later watch the video.
\nIt’s also not surprising that a state that claims to have as many cows as school children would have plenty of cheese-themed restaurants –– like Baumgartner Cheese Store and Tavern. Open since 1931 and specializing in cheese sandwiches, it\'s one of the oldest cheese stores in Wisconsin. Since I already had my fill of cheese at the last two stops, I ordered a smoked brat instead – covered in cheese. If you can take your mind off eating for a moment and look up, you\'ll see clusters of dollar bills pinned to the ceiling. Donated by customers, the bills are taken down at the end of each year and given to charity.
\nAnd tasting cheese isn’t all there is to do with cheese in Wisconsin. You can also view a 300-pound hanging Wisconsin Provolone at the Tenuta’s Delicatessen and tour the Mars Cheese Castle in Kenosha.
\n Alan Murray is Uncharted’s president. When Uncharted’s new online community of explorers is ready you can help Alan by visiting Wisconsin and sharing about your adventures tasting cheese. Sign up and we’ll let you know when it’s ready.
','Exploring Wisconsin Cheese','','publish','open','open','','exploring-wisconsin-cheese','','','2018-12-13 19:34:54','2018-12-13 19:34:54','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=769',0,'post','',0),(2296,1,'2013-10-10 10:41:11','2013-10-10 16:41:11','\nBy Alan Murray,
Uncharted Staff
One of the things I wanted to do on my month-long trek across the United States was visit some national parks. Top on my list was Arches National Park in southern Utah.
\nWhile I lived and worked in Utah for over ten years, somehow I never managed to visit this picturesque national park with its iconic 65-foot tall freestanding natural arch near Moab.
\nI naturally found plenty of lesser known places to explore throughout the state, but before I knew it I had moved away without ever having experienced life at this spectacular place featured on Utah’s license plates and visited by travelers from around the world.
\nIt’s ironic that I would now venture over 2000 miles from home to visit a place that was once only a four-hour drive from where I lived.
\nI planned to be at Arches for two days of camping by Sept. 30.
\nA car breakdown in Wyoming (another story for another time) delayed my arrival and the next day the United States closed its national parks in response to a government shutdown.
\nIt’s important to mention that while the closure of national parks is an inconvenience to travelers like myself, that there are far more serious consequences from the government shutdown that have affected people’s health care, income and employment, including some of Uncharted’s own. Our thoughts go with all those who are affected adversely by this difficult situation. We hope it will soon be resolved.
\nBut, if you find yourself in a situation where the closure of a national park is affecting your travel plans and you’re not brave enough to sneak in, you might consider some really cool state parks. Utah’s governor recently requested that its state parks honor National Park Service passes during the federal government shutdown. The passes are valid for day-use only. Utah has also published a very helpful travel advisory with plenty of state-run alternatives to closed national parks.
\nSince I was in Utah during the first part of the shutdown, I decided to visit a place I once frequented while working as a newspaper photographer but had never really had time to thoroughly explore.
\nAntelope Island State Park on Antelope Island in the Great Salt Lake is open year-round and offers camping, biking, boating and mountain biking. It’s also a great place to view wildlife including a herd of over 500 bison, some Pronghorn antelope, coyotes, badgers, bobcats, hawks and falcons.
\nAfter several hours exploring the island, I saw a bison walking slowly across a dry patch of the Great Salt Lake normally covered by water. A few moments later, a scrawny coyote creeps out from behind some brush and stealthily trails the bison. Something else startles it and it runs back into hiding.
\nIt\'s not a national park, but Antelope Island State Park is open and it\'s a great alternative to the many national parks now closed.
\n Alan Murray is Uncharted’s President and one of it’s co-founders who still hasn\'t been to Arches National Park. To learn more about Uncharted and the new online exploration community we are building, sign up and we’ll let you know when it’s ready so you can share about your own adventures.Â
','National Park Alternatives During Government Shutdown','','publish','open','open','','national-park-alternatives-during-government-shutdown','','','2018-12-13 19:33:30','2018-12-13 19:33:30','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=792',0,'post','',0),(2297,1,'2013-10-16 16:41:16','2013-10-16 22:41:16','\nBy Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff
There is a demon in Wyoming. It lives somewhere between Cheyenne and Laramie. It broods in the air over Interstate Highway 80 around 8000 feet above sea level. They say all kinds of things happen to cars along that road. Steep mountainous terrain, freezing temperatures and fierce winds strain engines, exhaust gas tanks and oppose passage to more hospitable roads.
\nIt was there, on a cold September day that threatened snow, in the place where cell phones go dark, just before the small town of Buford, population of one, that my car met that demon and died.
\nI was almost halfway through a trek across 19 states when without warning it lost power while climbing a mountain pass. I crawled at 20 mph on the shoulder of the road, my four-way flashers frantically blinking in distress, as traffic swarmed by at high velocities.
\nI drove at this embarrassing pace for nearly half an hour when help arrived – at least that’s what I thought. Another car pulled off the road just ahead. Relieved, I exited the vehicle just as the other driver shouted, “I just ran out of gas. Can you give me a lift to the nearest station?† I moved my supplies out of the front passenger seat to make room for another stranded motorist and we continued crawling up the mountainside.
\nTwo or three miles later we arrived at the only gas station in Buford. The station manager, accustomed to motorists in distress, wrote from memory the number for the nearest towing service.
\nThe tow truck came and I parted with my gas-searching hitchhiker. For over 20 miles as we headed toward Laramie, the tow truck driver recounted tales of the demise of other cars he had rescued on that stretch of highway – victims of breakdowns, accidents and severe weather. He talked of terrible whiteout conditions, snow, freezing temperatures and his narrow escapes from these menaces, reminding me that snow was in the forecast already in September.
\nIt was Saturday. When my car finally arrived at the dealership, it was closed. I was stuck in southeastern Wyoming for the weekend.
\nMy next stop was supposed to be Arches National Park in southern Utah, where I had planned to camp for a couple of days and work on some projects for Uncharted’s online exploration community now under development. Instead, I rented a room and waited.
\nThe following Monday I paced back and forth outside the dealership anxiously awaiting the verdict, hoping it would be a simple fix. It was anything but simple. There was no telling how long it would take to fix my car - if it could be fixed at all.
\nI wasn\'t ready to give up. I had traveled almost 2000 miles and I wasn\'t going to let this mechanical nightmare keep me cooped up in a stuffy hotel. I had to find some way of turning this frustrating situation into something good. I rented a car and ventured into Medicine Bow National Forest just west of Laramie. The road climbed higher and higher until it turned to dirt. The weather was clear as the sun began its descent, creating  canvases of spectacular cloud formations and patterns of light perfect for photography. Images of this scene are available at Uncharted’s new Etsy Shop, another way we bring our adventures (even the ones where things go wrong) into your home or office with prints and gallery wrapped canvases. While admittedly I was in a frustrating situation, had my car not broken down, I would have hastily passed through Wyoming to my next destination without ever discovering the many spectacular scenes and unique stories it offers to those willing to get off the interstate and explore.
\nThe next day, with my car still on life support, I resolved to get back on schedule and complete my journey. Since by then the national parks were closed, I abandoned my plans for southern Utah and headed to my next stop near Salt Lake City.
\nFrom that point on, my car and I parted ways. From Utah I took my rental back through Wyoming, to Colorado, through Kansas to Missouri, to Illinois, through Kentucky, to Tennessee, into the Carolinas, up to Virginia, then West Virginia, through Maryland and back home to Pennsylvania.
\nMy car went by some other route, hauled by a shipping service. The demon had one more trick to play, however. The truck hauling my car also broke down, delaying its return by a few days. It’s now on life support at a local shop.
\nSo, if you’re traveling across the country and venture through Wyoming, beware of the demon that lives between Cheyenne and Laramie, somewhere near Buford, population of one, with one gas station.
\nAlan Murray is Uncharted’s President and one of its co-founders. He just finished a tour of 19 states as we prepare for the début of Uncharted’s new online exploration community. To learn more, sign up and we’ll let you know when it’s ready.Â
','Driving and Demons in Wyoming','','publish','open','open','','driving-and-demons-in-wyoming','','','2023-11-21 14:00:40','2023-11-21 19:00:40','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=803',0,'post','',2),(2298,1,'2013-11-18 23:38:50','2013-11-19 06:38:50','\nA new year is coming soon and we just finished making our first-ever Uncharted calendar!  Our team talked about how it would be great to have something we could hang on our wall or give to our family and friends that would be a great conversation starter and visually remind us each day of how great it is to go out and explore the world.
\nA calendar seemed like a great option, so we ran with the idea and now we\'re excited to start taking orders and sending these out.  It features previews of future Uncharted stories and some of our favorite scenes from memorable journeys, as well as a photo of one of Uncharted\'s explorers, Lisa Dickson, exploring a waterfall in a canyon near her home. You can easily order your copy online and get it in time for the holidays. Place your order on or before November 21 and have it in time for Christmas.
','Uncharted 2014 Calendar','','publish','open','open','','uncharted-2014-calendar','','','2023-11-21 14:00:40','2023-11-21 19:00:40','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=824',0,'post','',0),(2299,1,'2013-11-27 13:15:54','2013-11-27 20:15:54','\nBy Alan M. Murray,
Uncharted Staff
I recently walked across an entire state.
\nThere is something intriguing about walking across a state that you usually drive through on your way to somewhere else. Other than the usual welcome sign at the state line, it’s hard to see anything from the view of my car window as I drive on Interstate Highway 95, that clearly distinguishes Delaware from nearby Pennsylvania, Maryland and New Jersey. The drive is so quick that you can pass right through without even realizing it.
\nOver the past few weeks I have traveled through 19 different states looking for interesting places, people and events to write about and photograph in preparation for the completion of Uncharted’s new online exploration community. So when I heard about the Wilmington Trail Club’s annual Hike Across Delaware, I thought it would be a great chance to explore a state much closer to home.
\nThe event, held each year in November, begins at Battery Park in Delaware City near the Delaware River, just across from New Jersey, where hikers board buses for a short ride to the Maryland-Delaware state line near Chesapeake City, Md. They then walk 14 miles (22.4 kilometers) all the way back to Battery Park.
\nI do a lot of hiking for Uncharted. Once I hiked for several hours at night in sub-zero temperatures on snow-covered trails in the Rocky Mountains for a story. I have spent considerable time exploring all kinds of trails, caves and forests, each time lugging camera equipment and other supplies most hikers don’t ordinarily have to deal with. It’s always tempting to leave some of it behind.
\n[caption id=\"attachment_859\" align=\"alignleft\" width=\"399\"] Uncharted\'s Alan Murray hikes along the C&D Canal as he walks across Delaware. (© 2013 Uncharted)[/caption]\nOn my way to Delaware City at a ridiculously early hour of the morning, I keep telling myself that carrying my equipment across a mostly flat state wouldn’t be so bad. It’s usually in those early hours that I’m at my weakest, when the idea of leaving some equipment behind or taking a shortcut is most tempting. But by the time I reach Delaware City I’m ready to hike across the state carrying two cameras, three lenses, battery packs, a flash, lunch and some other supplies.
\nAs the buses drive away, 250 hikers begin the journey from the Maryland-Delaware state line all the way back to Battery Park. At first, everyone is packed together with hardly any room to move, but soon the group splinters into smaller pieces moving at varied paces until they are so far apart that you almost feel as though you have the whole trail to yourself.
\nI don’t get very far before I’m reminded of the rewards for hauling my gear and making the complete journey on foot. Most of the trail follows the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal which is not only a unique setting for a hike, but is also a great place for boating, fishing and viewing waterfowl. I hike for several miles passing under the occasional highway bridge some several hundred feet above, where travelers drive unaware of the trail below.
\nThey’re missing out. Autumn foliage, the transformation from green to hues of yellow, orange and red reflects in the canal as Wooly Bear Caterpillars, with matching orange and black coats, inch across the trail, the shadows of hikers’s feet threatening to squash them into the ground.
\nBy the time I reach the halfway point, I’m feeling the weight of those cameras, their straps digging into my shoulders. My shoes feel like they’re filled with cement and each step seems heavier than the one before.
\nBut it’s all worth it. A formation of more than a dozen hawks appear overhead soaring in circular patterns in search of their next meal. That extra lens suddenly seems lighter as I raise it upward to capture the moment.
\nEventually, our course takes us away from the canal into wetland trails for the final stretch of the hike, passing through some residential backyards into Delaware City and finally back to Battery Park. As I walk toward the finish at the shore of the Delaware River, a hiker notices my cameras and tells me that there is an American Bald Eagle on a tree not far from where I stand. I hurry onto a nearby dock just in time to catch it proudly perched on a branch moments before it flies away.
\nI’ve been to Delaware many times, hurriedly driving from one side to the other on my way to somewhere else. I could drive back and forth all day and never really see anything, but in five hours I walked across it and discovered Delaware for the very first time.
\nAlan Murray is Uncharted’s President and one of its co-founders. To learn more about Uncharted, sign up today and we’ll let you know when our new online exploration community is ready.Â
\nÂ
','Hiking Instead of Driving','','publish','open','open','','hiking-instead-of-driving','','','2023-11-21 14:00:40','2023-11-21 19:00:40','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=852',0,'post','',0),(2300,1,'2014-01-15 20:35:02','2014-01-16 03:35:02','By Alan M. Murray,\n Uncharted Staff\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_872\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"585\"] A Great Blue Heron hunts for its next meal in marshland at the John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge at Tinicum, in Tinicum, Pa. (© 2014 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nI feel for anyone who has ever been stuck in an airport. Few things are worse than coming off an already long flight to find you aren’t going anywhere anytime soon. Scrunched for several hours in the coach section, my legs wobbly as half-melted rubber and my joints stiff as rusted hinges, the last thing I want to hear when I finally get off that plane is that my connection is delayed.\n\nThe thought of staying another minute in the airport, when a tropical storm is being waged in my stomach, the combination of eating too many airline pretzels and the aftereffects of turbulence, is just unbearable.\n\nAnd there’s always the fear of becoming part of the terminal. Once I was stranded in the Columbus International Airport at a ridiculously early hour in the morning. I’m pretty sure I was mistaken for a modern art sculpture as I slept near the baggage claim while cleaning staff waxed and buffed the floor around me, no doubt leaving behind a chalk line of my body stretched out on the frigid floor.\n\nSince I live in the Philadelphia, Pa. area, I can’t count how many times I’ve missed flights or have had friends visiting get stuck at the Philadelphia International Airport, infamous for long lines and frequent delays.\n\nSo, for anyone out there who one day gets stuck in the Philly Airport, I recently found a new place that may make your stay at the airport a little more enjoyable, and it’s only a 10-minute drive from the airport.\n\nThe John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge in Tinicum, Pa. is a great place for hiking and is home to a variety of wildlife. Volunteers at the visitor center are extremely friendly. I only went in to look around for a few minutes and thought maybe I\'d pick up a map. I was surprised when Lynn Roman and Karyl Weber, both volunteers at the refuge, offered to take me on a hiking tour of the area.\n\nWe had only hiked for a few minutes when we saw a Great Blue Heron perched atop a birdhouse overlooking the pond. Then Karyl spotted something else with her binoculars. Some distance from the path, a raccoon slept in the upper part of a tree. Even with the aid of binoculars, it was almost invisible as it rested comfortably camouflaged in a clump of branches.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_879\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"570\"] A jet is seen taking off from the Philadelphia International Airport as it flies over the John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge at Tinicum, in Tinicum, Pa. The refuge is only a ten-minute drive from the airport. [/caption]\n\nKaryl then turned to another group of trees close to where we were standing. She raised her binoculars and spotted a Great Horned Owl, its brown feathers blending so well into the tree’s trunk and hidden by an array of branches and leaves, that Lynn had to set up a spotting scope, provided by the refuge, so we could get a better look. It twisted its head and peeked around the trunk and disappeared again, leaving only a few feathers sticking out from behind the tree that could easily have been mistaken for twigs. As hikers passed by, Lynn invited them to take a look through the scope.\n\nWe continued hiking, this time along some paths leading into marshland where we saw another Great Blue Heron stalking its prey under the setting sun. In the distance, some American Bald Eagles soar above their nesting spot near Interstate Highway 95. We see sparrows, seagulls, woodpeckers and ducks. There is so much wildlife in just a short walk that it’s easy to forget just how close we are to the airport. Only the occasional jet taking off or landing in the distant horizon with occasional glimpses of the Philadelphia skyline peeking over the trees, reminds us of how close we are to urban life.\n\nAlan Murray is Uncharted’s President and one of its co-founders. To learn more about Uncharted and the new online exploration community we are building, sign up and we’ll let you know when it’s ready. Photos of Alan’s work can be purchased at our shop. ','Escape the Philly Airport to Tinicum','','draft','open','open','','escape-the-philly-airport-to-tinicum','','','2023-11-21 14:00:40','2023-11-21 19:00:40','',0,'http://www.unchartedblog.com/?p=871',0,'post','',0),(2301,1,'2015-03-18 22:53:27','2015-03-19 04:53:27','Â
\n\nWe continue working on Uncharted. We appreciate the feedback and support that many of you have given as we continue to develop our online exploration community. We hope you enjoy this slide show by Uncharted\'s Alan Murray about how photography can enhance life and help us explore the uncharted.
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\n\n\n\r\nThis is a real basic, short, barebones start, but the longer we keep hacking at it the better it will get.\r\n\r\nIf you\'d like to purchase a special 1st edition Uncharted magazine, send a blank e-mail to firstprint@uncharted.net and we\'ll respond with ordering instructions.\r\n\r\nUpdate on the bigger picture: We have some great interns helping us design the core functionality of the future site. We had a greatmeeting last week to discuss how we want to make it easier for the users to navigate our site\'s future content. Our designer, Andrew, created an awesome site map for us. Everything is chugging along.','1st Edition Printed Mag Available','','inherit','closed','closed','','68-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 04:24:15','2018-12-06 04:24:15','',68,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/68-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2303,1,'2018-12-06 04:30:12','2018-12-06 04:30:12','','UnchartedPrintFeb08','','inherit','open','closed','','unchartedprintfeb08','','','2018-12-06 04:30:12','2018-12-06 04:30:12','',68,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2008/02/UnchartedPrintFeb08.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2304,1,'2018-12-06 04:33:15','2018-12-06 04:33:15','By Geojoe\nUncharted Staff\n\nWe successfully started printing magazines in addition to publishing online. Our first shot at it looks great! I can\'t wait to get my hands on later editions. We figured it would be cool to offer this first edition to the public on a limited basis to make owning this 1st issue more special to those that hop on the Uncharted bandwagon early. Not only will you be able to immerse yourself in the Uncharted while you\'re on the computer, but now you can have stories and visuals in the palm of your hand! Here\'s what the Feb 08 edition cover looks like:\n\nThis is a real basic, short, barebones start, but the longer we keep hacking at it the better it will get.\n\nIf you\'d like to purchase a special 1st edition Uncharted magazine, send a blank e-mail to firstprint@uncharted.net and we\'ll respond with ordering instructions.\n\nUpdate on the bigger picture: We have some great interns helping us design the core functionality of the future site. We had a greatmeeting last week to discuss how we want to make it easier for the users to navigate our site\'s future content. Our designer, Andrew, created an awesome site map for us. Everything is chugging along.','1st Edition Printed Mag Available','','inherit','closed','closed','','68-autosave-v1','','','2018-12-06 04:33:15','2018-12-06 04:33:15','',68,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/68-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2305,1,'2018-12-06 04:33:18','2018-12-06 04:33:18','By Geojoe\r\nUncharted Staff\r\n\r\nWe successfully started printing magazines in addition to publishing online. Our first shot at it looks great! I can\'t wait to get my hands on later editions. We figured it would be cool to offer this first edition to the public on a limited basis to make owning this 1st issue more special to those that hop on the Uncharted bandwagon early. Not only will you be able to immerse yourself in the Uncharted while you\'re on the computer, but now you can have stories and visuals in the palm of your hand! Here\'s what the Feb 08 edition cover looks like:\r\n\r\nThis is a real basic, short, barebones start, but the longer we keep hacking at it the better it will get.\r\n\r\nIf you\'d like to purchase a special 1st edition Uncharted magazine, send a blank e-mail to firstprint@uncharted.net and we\'ll respond with ordering instructions.\r\n\r\nUpdate on the bigger picture: We have some great interns helping us design the core functionality of the future site. We had a greatmeeting last week to discuss how we want to make it easier for the users to navigate our site\'s future content. Our designer, Andrew, created an awesome site map for us. Everything is chugging along.','1st Edition Printed Mag Available','','inherit','closed','closed','','68-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 04:33:18','2018-12-06 04:33:18','',68,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/68-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2306,1,'2018-12-06 04:34:21','2018-12-06 04:34:21','We successfully started printing magazines in addition to publishing online. Our first shot at it looks great! I can\'t wait to get my hands on later editions. We figured it would be cool to offer this first edition to the public on a limited basis to make owning this 1st issue more special to those that hop on the Uncharted bandwagon early. Not only will you be able to immerse yourself in the Uncharted while you\'re on the computer, but now you can have stories and visuals in the palm of your hand! Here\'s what the Feb 08 edition cover looks like:\r\n\r\nThis is a real basic, short, barebones start, but the longer we keep hacking at it the better it will get.\r\n\r\nIf you\'d like to purchase a special 1st edition Uncharted magazine, send a blank e-mail to firstprint@uncharted.net and we\'ll respond with ordering instructions.\r\n\r\nUpdate on the bigger picture: We have some great interns helping us design the core functionality of the future site. We had a great meeting last week to discuss how we want to make it easier for the users to navigate our site\'s future content. Our designer, Andrew, created an awesome site map for us. Everything is chugging along.','1st Edition Printed Mag Available','','inherit','closed','closed','','68-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 04:34:21','2018-12-06 04:34:21','',68,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/68-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2307,1,'2018-12-06 04:36:27','2018-12-06 04:36:27','','Email_feature_preview','','inherit','open','closed','','email_feature_preview','','','2018-12-06 04:36:27','2018-12-06 04:36:27','',75,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2008/04/Email_feature_preview.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2308,1,'2018-12-06 04:36:37','2018-12-06 04:36:37','By Geojoe\r\nUncharted Staff\r\n\r\nToday\'s update comes from our workaholic designer, Andrew. He\'s a big guy, big eater, and he has big ideas that he\'s trying to turn into reality behind the scenes. Someday, all of us Uncharted fans are going to owe him big. Luckily, all he asks in return is pink bunnies and an endless supply of food. Here\'s our first developer\'s diary entry:\r\n\r\n31 Mar 08 - \"It may not make sense to everyone but I have about 7 pages done and they are constantly evolving and changing. As I design, I may come up with a better solution while I’m working on page 7 than I began with on pages 1-6 so I need to then go back and revise all the previous pages with the new and improved designs. This is always the case... It’s a bit of mental olympics designing a big website.\"\r\n\r\n14 Apr 08 - \"I’ve been cuddled-up to my computer for the past 3 weeks designing very extremely incredibly super duper uber exciting pages for every possible function of the Uncharted website. Tonight, I took a minute to take some screenshots to show you what I’ve been working on over the past few days.\"\r\n\r\nShown below is a sample of his work. Keep it up Andrew!\r\n\r\n\r\n','Developer\'s Diary - The Eater','','inherit','closed','closed','','75-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 04:36:37','2018-12-06 04:36:37','',75,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/75-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2309,1,'2018-12-06 04:43:08','2018-12-06 04:43:08','','TeaserScreenshot','','inherit','open','closed','','teaserscreenshot','','','2018-12-06 04:43:08','2018-12-06 04:43:08','',46,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2007/10/TeaserScreenshot.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2310,1,'2018-12-06 04:43:18','2018-12-06 04:43:18','(Editor\'s note: Links in this post no longer function. We apologize for the inconvenience.)\r\n\r\nHere\'s something that we threw together to give a sneak peak at some of the photos and type of content we\'ll be posting later this year in the new release. It takes a little while to load. We have figured out how to make sure content like this loads much faster, so no worries for our future content.\r\n\r\nMy favorite part of the teaser is the photo and audio from the Wind Caves located in Logan Canyon, Utah. Other photos were taken at the Snake River & Shoshone Falls, Idaho, and Great Salt Lake and Bear Lake, Utah. I wish I could take as good of pics as some of these guys on our team. I\'m just the communications guy... anything I take that is good happens purely by luck!\r\n\r\nEnjoy the teaser!\r\n\r\nAnd by all means let me know what you think so far.','Sneak Peak Teaser - pics and audio','','inherit','closed','closed','','46-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 04:43:18','2018-12-06 04:43:18','',46,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/46-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2311,1,'2018-12-06 04:55:50','2018-12-06 04:55:50','By Geojoe\nUncharted Staff\n\n \n\n \n\n...or, let it begin again. Over a year ago someone talked me into helping build a website for people that like the outdoors, active lifestyle, and the likes. That person was my friend who is an award-winning journalist. This same friend talks me into doing a lot of stuff I probably shouldn\'t do, like going on trips to Nicaragua. Yes. I was hesitant despite his professional background. Interestingly, the idea actually started up as a printed publication, and here we are one year later paying a programmer to build an innovative website.\n\nSo now its time to start a new adventure... to share the Uncharted adventure with everyone. Everything about the site was designed to help people like us explore new places and experiences, share those experiences with others, and highlight the magnificence of some of the greatest places in the world. We first published Uncharted back in 2006, and have since then been working on more improvements. Uncharted\'s 2007 revision will be awesome and I\'m amazed how incredible this team is.\n\nI\'ll keep you posted on this adventure every step of the way. As a brief intro, I\'m the Communications Director and a founding member of Great Divide Media, LLC, and I work full time in an International Affairs career. I graduated from Utah State University in Logan UT with a BA in Communications and minors in International Studies and Chinese... and yes, I do speak Chinese. I\'ve traveled to over 30 nations on 4 continents. I worked as a Media Relations Rep for the Salt Lake Organizing Committee (SLOC) for the 2002 Olympic Winter Games. I am a licensed pilot, and way too many hobbies to list. Name one and I bet I do it or at least am willing to try! That\'s me.\n\nGoing back to Nicaragua... in the end it turned out to be a blast. We took the risk of going to a crazy place, discovered places that hardly anyone knows about, and now the experiences are priceless. That\'s exactly why I\'m spending countless hours helping to build Uncharted. I hope I can help other people find great friends and info like I\'ve been able to which make life an adventure. Stay plugged in here and I\'ll keep you posted on our happenings. Come back and visit this blog and share it with any of your friends who might be interested. I look forward to meeting all of you!','Let the Adventure Begin','','inherit','closed','closed','','41-autosave-v1','','','2018-12-06 04:55:50','2018-12-06 04:55:50','',41,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/41-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2312,1,'2018-12-06 04:55:51','2018-12-06 04:55:51','','FirstDesignUnchartedSpiralJetty','','inherit','open','closed','','firstdesignunchartedspiraljetty','','','2018-12-06 04:55:51','2018-12-06 04:55:51','',41,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2007/04/FirstDesignUnchartedSpiralJetty.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2313,1,'2018-12-06 04:56:04','2018-12-06 04:56:04','By Geojoe\r\nUncharted Staff\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n...or, let it begin again. Over a year ago someone talked me into helping build a website for people that like the outdoors, active lifestyle, and the likes. That person was my friend who is an award-winning journalist. This same friend talks me into doing a lot of stuff I probably shouldn\'t do, like going on trips to Nicaragua. Yes. I was hesitant despite his professional background. Interestingly, the idea actually started up as a printed publication, and here we are one year later paying a programmer to build an innovative website.\r\n\r\nSo now its time to start a new adventure... to share the Uncharted adventure with everyone. Everything about the site was designed to help people like us explore new places and experiences, share those experiences with others, and highlight the magnificence of some of the greatest places in the world. We first published Uncharted back in 2006, and have since then been working on more improvements. Uncharted\'s 2007 revision will be awesome and I\'m amazed how incredible this team is.\r\n\r\nI\'ll keep you posted on this adventure every step of the way. As a brief intro, I\'m the Communications Director and a founding member of Great Divide Media, LLC, and I work full time in an International Affairs career. I graduated from Utah State University in Logan UT with a BA in Communications and minors in International Studies and Chinese... and yes, I do speak Chinese. I\'ve traveled to over 30 nations on 4 continents. I worked as a Media Relations Rep for the Salt Lake Organizing Committee (SLOC) for the 2002 Olympic Winter Games. I am a licensed pilot, and way too many hobbies to list. Name one and I bet I do it or at least am willing to try! That\'s me.\r\n\r\nGoing back to Nicaragua... in the end it turned out to be a blast. We took the risk of going to a crazy place, discovered places that hardly anyone knows about, and now the experiences are priceless. That\'s exactly why I\'m spending countless hours helping to build Uncharted. I hope I can help other people find great friends and info like I\'ve been able to which make life an adventure. Stay plugged in here and I\'ll keep you posted on our happenings. Come back and visit this blog and share it with any of your friends who might be interested. I look forward to meeting all of you!','Let the Adventure Begin','','inherit','closed','closed','','41-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 04:56:04','2018-12-06 04:56:04','',41,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/41-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2314,1,'2018-12-06 04:58:47','2018-12-06 04:58:47','','logo-1','','inherit','open','closed','','logo-1','','','2018-12-06 04:58:47','2018-12-06 04:58:47','',2253,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2007/10/logo-1.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(2315,1,'2018-12-06 04:58:57','2018-12-06 04:58:57','By Geojoe\r\nUncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nWe need a logo with an \"exploration\" feel to it. Better yet, something that screams explore, live life, and being immersed, using all the senses. Something that goes with the name Uncharted nicely. It needs emotion. It needs to reflect the feeling you have hiking around Colorado, biking in New Mexico, hang gliding off a cliff in Idaho, etc.. and not just seeing, but also hearing, feeling, smelling, all the senses.\r\n\r\nWe\'ve had a lot of trouble coming up with something that wraps up the emotion we want to communicate. No, its been a nightmare. Easily the toughest time I\'ve ever had when helping develop an effective logo. Maybe you have our solution. Call it begging, fine. We need a frigg\'nlogo!\r\n\r\nJust reply to this message and post an image or link for your proposal, or shoot us an e-mail. The winner of the proposal will get a $100 gift certificate to REI.\r\n\r\nI\'m excited to see what you might propose. Good luck!','Logo Competition - Win $100 to spend at REI','','inherit','closed','closed','','2253-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 04:58:57','2018-12-06 04:58:57','',2253,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2253-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2316,1,'2018-12-06 05:00:48','2018-12-06 05:00:48','','Uncharted_SneakPeak1','','inherit','open','closed','','uncharted_sneakpeak1','','','2018-12-06 05:00:48','2018-12-06 05:00:48','',57,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2007/10/Uncharted_SneakPeak1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2317,1,'2018-12-06 05:01:02','2018-12-06 05:01:02','By Geojoe\r\nUncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nNow the tough part... programming! We\'ve been discovering how cool it is to come up with great ideas, but also how painfully challenging it is to translate those ideas into reality. Especially with some of the challenges Joomla presents to the non-techies on the team (ahem.. that would be me). The learning curve is steep but everyday we\'re making progress bit by bit. Sweet persistence.\r\n\r\nOur programmer is the bread and our designer is the butter of this creation. (Note - our designer would really dig that analogy since he is a food maniac and we\'re all expecting he\'ll be our lead contributor to the food section.) Our fate rests in their hands! I\'m sure they\'ll introduce themselves here eventually, but for right now they are pretty busy plugging away and its no easy task.\r\n\r\nHere\'s their first concept for the framework of the new design. Nostalgic! We\'ve already improved upon this, but we\'re mostly sticking with what you see as the foundation.\r\n\r\nNow just imagine all the spaces filled with picturesque scenes of mountains, trails, ski slopes and off the beaten path surprises, and bam! You have a better idea what it will look like. I know, I know. Pretty lame to ask you to imagine. All I can say is its coming and I\'m just as anxious as you, and hey, I didn\'t have to post any of this to start with.','Uncharted Programming Underway','','inherit','closed','closed','','57-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 05:01:02','2018-12-06 05:01:02','',57,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/57-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2318,1,'2018-12-06 05:04:53','2018-12-06 05:04:53','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nWe’re busy now planning out the next few month’s progress at Uncharted, working to bring in more interactive features, easier site navigation and a beefier invitation to all of you to share your stories. We’re getting the word out that we\'re looking for additional stories, photos, audio and video – your stuff, if you can’t take the hint – topost. There\'s a lot of talented people we know who are excited about Uncharted, so instead of just hiding behind our glowing computer screens while we plug away at the programming and other chores, we really should help anyone out there that might want to share their adventures. If that sounds like you or someone you know, here\'s the kind of content that matches up with Uncharted:\r\n\r\n* Stories, poems, features, essays, little chiseled pyramids about unexplored, undiscovered, uncharted places, culture, issues, and marvels (anywhere in the world)\r\n* Quality media (photos, video, audio, etc)\r\n\r\nThe editorial gurus will help whoever has something neat to offer with getting it posted. Contact them – brian@uncharted.net, or jason@uncharted.net.\r\n\r\nBig Picture Update: The work presses on. I was able to meet one of our interns, Fei, one of our programmers, Dave, and a PR & Marketing rep, Heather, in person when I visited Logan Utah last week. Incredible people! I spent half of my vacation just sitting around working on Uncharted. Yes, its a bit of an addiction now, but I was able to get out and hit the ski slopes once. Sickness & fatigue made for a failed attempt to hit Jackson Hole, Wyoming for some Uncharted work. Maybe next time.\r\n\r\nBeyond that, a few of us spent countless time during ridiculuous hours of the night pondering, pontificating, and yes even debatingUncharted\'s future. Sometimes this project can seem to be quite the bear, but the momentum is really picking up and we\'re feeling it.Design is preparing files to send to our programmers while everyone on the team is submitting their feedback on the features, look, feel and interactivity. Oh yes, and its that time of year where our business manager Erin is saving our company from ruin by tackling our taxes. Meanwhile, our leader & computer gurus are telling us the key to our success rests with pink bunnies. That, my friends, is a story for another time.','Call for Content. . . and How We\'re Learning to Love Pink Bunnies','','inherit','closed','closed','','70-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 05:04:53','2018-12-06 05:04:53','',70,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/70-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2319,1,'2018-12-06 05:06:42','2018-12-06 05:06:42','','UnchartedRetreat08','','inherit','open','closed','','unchartedretreat08','','','2018-12-06 05:06:42','2018-12-06 05:06:42','',77,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2008/06/UnchartedRetreat08.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2320,1,'2018-12-06 05:07:01','2018-12-06 05:07:01','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\n\n\n\nOne thing you might not know about Uncharted is that we are a small team spread all over the U.S., and sometimes even all over the world. Not only do we have team members in Michigan, Idaho, Texas, and Utah, but there have even been times when some of our team members were in Mexico, Europe, Asia, and the Middle East. Yet somehow we\'ve been able to make it through all the crackled audio during our web video conferences. Somehow we\'ve made it through flurries of e-mails. Somehow we\'ve pressed on through online chat sessions full of miscommunicated meanings. And somehow, on June 14th, 2008, we managed to scrape up some funding from who knows where to come back to Logan, UT, where the idea of Uncharted was born. Our purpose? Simple: to see and help each other through a retreat and practical workshops. Oh yes – and to make plans for the new Uncharted site which is about to be released.\n\nWe had a blast. It seems like everyone\'s favorite parts were: 1) seeing the new designs our Design guru Andrew has crafted and 2) being surprised with our first business cards and t-shirts, thanks to the Communications & Marketing team. Heck, it was just great to see everyone, which was probably the most important part. It’s such a rare occasion to have everyone together.\n\nSo what? So we got together. What now? Well, one of the best parts about this retreat is that we all came away with better journalism, photo, web, leadership, and communication skills. Plus, we have a very clear plan of attack for implementing the new Uncharted site. In fact, we\'ve been so busy implementing, I haven\'t even had time to post this until now. This new site will make several improvements in functionality based on the feedback we may have received from you, as well as our own vision for what Uncharted can offer the world.\n\nHere\'s a run down on what to expect with the new site:\n\r\n\r\nOne thing you might not know about Uncharted is that we are a small team spread all over the U.S., and sometimes even all over the world. Not only do we have team members in Michigan, Idaho, Texas, and Utah, but there have even been times when some of our team members were in Mexico, Europe, Asia, and the Middle East. Yet somehow we\'ve been able to make it through all the crackled audio during our web video conferences. Somehow we\'ve made it through flurries of e-mails. Somehow we\'ve pressed on through online chat sessions full of miscommunicated meanings. And somehow, on June 14th, 2008, we managed to scrape up some funding from who knows where to come back to Logan, UT, where the idea of Uncharted was born. Our purpose? Simple: to see and help each other through a retreat and practical workshops. Oh yes – and to make plans for the new Uncharted site which is about to be released.\r\n\r\nWe had a blast. It seems like everyone\'s favorite parts were: 1) seeing the new designs our Design guru Andrew has crafted and 2) being surprised with our first business cards and t-shirts, thanks to the Communications & Marketing team. Heck, it was just great to see everyone, which was probably the most important part. It’s such a rare occasion to have everyone together.\r\n\r\nSo what? So we got together. What now? Well, one of the best parts about this retreat is that we all came away with better journalism, photo, web, leadership, and communication skills. Plus, we have a very clear plan of attack for implementing the new Uncharted site. In fact, we\'ve been so busy implementing, I haven\'t even had time to post this until now. This new site will make several improvements in functionality based on the feedback we may have received from you, as well as our own vision for what Uncharted can offer the world.\r\n\r\nHere\'s a run down on what to expect with the new site:\r\n\r\n\r\nOne thing you might not know about Uncharted is that we are a small team spread all over the U.S., and sometimes even all over the world. Not only do we have team members in Michigan, Idaho, Texas, and Utah, but there have even been times when some of our team members were in Mexico, Europe, Asia, and the Middle East. Yet somehow we\'ve been able to make it through all the crackled audio during our web video conferences. Somehow we\'ve made it through flurries of e-mails. Somehow we\'ve pressed on through online chat sessions full of miscommunicated meanings. And somehow, on June 14th, 2008, we managed to scrape up some funding from who knows where to come back to Logan, UT, where the idea of Uncharted was born. Our purpose? Simple: to see and help each other through a retreat and practical workshops. Oh yes – and to make plans for the new Uncharted site which is about to be released.\r\n\r\nWe had a blast. It seems like everyone\'s favorite parts were: 1) seeing the new designs our Design guru Andrew has crafted and 2) being surprised with our first business cards and t-shirts, thanks to the Communications & Marketing team. Heck, it was just great to see everyone, which was probably the most important part. It’s such a rare occasion to have everyone together.\r\n\r\nSo what? So we got together. What now? Well, one of the best parts about this retreat is that we all came away with better journalism, photo, web, leadership, and communication skills. Plus, we have a very clear plan of attack for implementing the new Uncharted site. In fact, we\'ve been so busy implementing, I haven\'t even had time to post this until now. This new site will make several improvements in functionality based on the feedback we may have received from you, as well as our own vision for what Uncharted can offer the world.\r\n\r\nHere\'s a run down on what to expect with the new site:\r\n The image below shows Andrew capturing video as the rain looms overhead. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nSadly, this is my first update since June. Summer has been hecticand the team is now in a flurry of work as we prepare to launch thenew site. We\'re so close to launch day that we\'ll announce a beta-tester opportunity soon. Furthermore, we don\'t expect the beta-testing to take very long to complete.\n The image below shows Andrew capturing video as the rain looms overhead. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nSadly, this is my first update since June. Summer has been hecticand the team is now in a flurry of work as we prepare to launch thenew site. We\'re so close to launch day that we\'ll announce a beta-tester opportunity soon. Furthermore, we don\'t expect the beta-testing to take very long to complete.\r\n\r\n\r\nI\'ve mentioned on a few occassions the issue of \"Pink Bunnies\" which may have left you scratching your head if you aren\'t savvy to the inside joke. Funny as it may be, I\'m totally serious in saying thatUncharted\'s fate has rested with pink bunnies. Allow me to explain this curious circumstance.\r\n\r\nOur designer, Andrew, has quite the creative mind. Out of that creativity sprang the idea to manufacture and sell authentic pink bunny suits as seen in the movie A Christmas Story. Before he could even finish a business plan however, interest was pouring in. Theorders were literally multiplying like - well - rabbits! Meanwhile, Andrew faced no mass-production capability. Temporary solution: mobilize the grandmothers! But the situation grew out of control with more work than Andrew could handle alone if he was to still manage Uncharted\'s design tasks. And if Uncharted had to go without Andrew\'s expertise while he sorted out the pink bunnies, our project would be delayed further. The fate of Uncharted rested with Pink Bunnies.\r\n\r\nAs result, our team decided to hop to it and give Andrew some much needed help with bunny control. It took no time at all, and we are happy to report that hundreds of Americans across the country will have pink bunny suits under their Christmas trees this year, plusan innovative and upgraded Uncharted website.\r\n\r\nThe new Uncharted site is coming soon, but in the mean time, if you\'re just inching to give the gift of pink bunny warmth, comfort, or humiliation this Christmas, visit www.pinkbunnypajamas.com and place your order.','Pink Bunnies Explained','','inherit','closed','closed','','90-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 05:16:36','2018-12-06 05:16:36','',90,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/90-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2330,1,'2018-12-06 05:17:08','2018-12-06 05:17:08','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nI\'ve mentioned on a few occassions the issue of \"Pink Bunnies\" which may have left you scratching your head if you aren\'t savvy to the inside joke. Funny as it may be, I\'m totally serious in saying thatUncharted\'s fate has rested with pink bunnies. Allow me to explain this curious circumstance.\r\n\r\nOur designer, Andrew, has quite the creative mind. Out of that creativity sprang the idea to manufacture and sell authentic pink bunny suits as seen in the movie A Christmas Story. Before he could even finish a business plan however, interest was pouring in. Theorders were literally multiplying like - well - rabbits! Meanwhile, Andrew faced no mass-production capability. Temporary solution: mobilize the grandmothers! But the situation grew out of control with more work than Andrew could handle alone if he was to still manage Uncharted\'s design tasks. And if Uncharted had to go without Andrew\'s expertise while he sorted out the pink bunnies, our project would be delayed further. The fate of Uncharted rested with Pink Bunnies.\r\n\r\nAs result, our team decided to hop to it and give Andrew some much needed help with bunny control. It took no time at all, and we are happy to report that hundreds of Americans across the country will have pink bunny suits under their Christmas trees this year, plusan innovative and upgraded Uncharted website.\r\n\r\nThe new Uncharted site is coming soon, but in the mean time, if you\'re just inching to give the gift of pink bunny warmth, comfort, or humiliation this Christmas, visit www.pinkbunnypajamas.com and place your order.','Pink Bunnies Explained','','inherit','closed','closed','','90-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 05:17:08','2018-12-06 05:17:08','',90,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/90-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2331,1,'2018-12-06 05:18:33','2018-12-06 05:18:33','','scan0554','','inherit','open','closed','','scan0554','','','2018-12-06 05:18:33','2018-12-06 05:18:33','',2258,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2008/12/scan0554.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2332,1,'2018-12-06 05:19:07','2018-12-06 05:19:07','By Brian Davidson\nUncharted Staff\n\nI admit it – I’m a pack rat. I have saved, in various boxes, jars, bags, drawers and shelves just about everything from old TAB soda cans to rocks shaped like pig noses, newspaper clippings, photos, books, trinkets, beads and baubles, ties and, in a cardboard apple box underneath the stairs, ten years’ worth of handwritten journals.\n\nOh. Allow me to introduce myself. You\'ve already met GeoJoe, our capable communications director. Now meet MisterFweem, the company\'s creative content director. Now, back to that collection of mine:\n\nFearful as any collector is of a disaster or misfortune that would rob me of my collection, I’ve spent the last several months laboriously scanning every scrap of paper I can find into the computer, in order to preserve a digital copy of the junk I’ve collected (except for the soda cans, of course, They’re hard to put on a flatbed scanner).\n\nScanning the journals and photos has been especially rewarding. As I’ve separated the yellowing pages, as I’ve read the words and looked at the photos and bits of flotsam that I’ve pasted in these books, I’ve been reminded of all the interesting places I’ve been, and the soaring and humbling experiences I had while I was there.\n\nI remembered Montsegur – sitting atop a lonely mountain in the Pyrenees mountains dividing France and Spain, atop the ruins of an ancient chateau that was built on the ruins of an even older castle where men, women and children lived, herded their sheep, and were killed in a fit of religious persecution.\n\nI remembered Holy Island – wandering the beaches, looking at the overturned boats turned into sheds, the ancient monuments, moss-covered gravestones and the seagulls screaming and crying above the salty waves, a sound that still says England to me.\n\nI remembered Amsterdam’s Anne Frank House – the stilt-tall, narrow building where this family and others hid in vain for so long from their Nazi persecutors.\n\n\n\nAnd I remembered Idaho’s Horseshoe Lake – fog-bound, surrounded by pines lit by a three-quarter moon, with the elk singing and shrieking and bellowing their mating calls through the night.\n\nUncharted is going to be a place like this. Like these. Uncharted is going to be my digital memory box – this time, shared with the world, not tucked away in cardboard boxes or forgotten on a shelf. See you other pack rats there.\n','Uncharted -- Your Digital Memory Box','','inherit','closed','closed','','2258-autosave-v1','','','2018-12-06 05:19:07','2018-12-06 05:19:07','',2258,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2258-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2333,1,'2018-12-06 05:19:38','2018-12-06 05:19:38','','scan','','inherit','open','closed','','scan','','','2018-12-06 05:19:38','2018-12-06 05:19:38','',2258,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2008/12/scan.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2334,1,'2018-12-06 05:20:18','2018-12-06 05:20:18','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nI admit it – I’m a pack rat. I have saved, in various boxes, jars, bags, drawers and shelves just about everything from old TAB soda cans to rocks shaped like pig noses, newspaper clippings, photos, books, trinkets, beads and baubles, ties and, in a cardboard apple box underneath the stairs, ten years’ worth of handwritten journals.\r\n\r\nOh. Allow me to introduce myself. You\'ve already met GeoJoe, our capable communications director. Now meet MisterFweem, the company\'s creative content director. Now, back to that collection of mine:\r\n\r\nFearful as any collector is of a disaster or misfortune that would rob me of my collection, I’ve spent the last several months laboriously scanning every scrap of paper I can find into the computer, in order to preserve a digital copy of the junk I’ve collected (except for the soda cans, of course, They’re hard to put on a flatbed scanner).\r\n\r\nScanning the journals and photos has been especially rewarding. As I’ve separated the yellowing pages, as I’ve read the words and looked at the photos and bits of flotsam that I’ve pasted in these books, I’ve been reminded of all the interesting places I’ve been, and the soaring and humbling experiences I had while I was there.\r\n\r\nI remembered Montsegur – sitting atop a lonely mountain in the Pyrenees mountains dividing France and Spain, atop the ruins of an ancient chateau that was built on the ruins of an even older castle where men, women and children lived, herded their sheep, and were killed in a fit of religious persecution.\r\n\r\nI remembered Holy Island – wandering the beaches, looking at the overturned boats turned into sheds, the ancient monuments, moss-covered gravestones and the seagulls screaming and crying above the salty waves, a sound that still says England to me.\r\n\r\nI remembered Amsterdam’s Anne Frank House – the stilt-tall, narrow building where this family and others hid in vain for so long from their Nazi persecutors.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nAnd I remembered Idaho’s Horseshoe Lake – fog-bound, surrounded by pines lit by a three-quarter moon, with the elk singing and shrieking and bellowing their mating calls through the night.\r\n\r\nUncharted is going to be a place like this. Like these. Uncharted is going to be my digital memory box – this time, shared with the world, not tucked away in cardboard boxes or forgotten on a shelf. See you other pack rats there.\r\n','Uncharted -- Your Digital Memory Box','','inherit','closed','closed','','2258-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 05:20:18','2018-12-06 05:20:18','',2258,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2258-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2335,1,'2018-12-06 05:23:24','2018-12-06 05:23:24','By Alan MurrayUncharted Staff\n\n \n\nLegend tells the tale of a young girl, who, in the dark of night, grabs embers from a glowing fire. She throws them high into the night sky, creating the Milky Way, full of formations of flickering stars, allowing navigation to the uncharted regions of the world.\n\nNow, if only illuminating cyberspace were that easy.\n\nThat’s what we’ve been working on––mapping cyberspace with those little-known, less-traveled places of the globe, full of people, culture, moments and stories otherwise lost to time.\n\nAnd it hasn’t been easy. Bringing a team together with the skills and experience necessary to pull off a project this complex and widespread was a formidable challenge. Over the past four years, we’ve worked, in some cases, across five time zones. All of our team members hold full-time jobs in a variety of disciplines, anything from journalists to officers in the armed forces, to programmers, artists, marketers and teachers. They speak a variety of languages and have lived and traveled around the world.\n\nAnd they’re all volunteers. They’ve worked with minimal funding and scavenged resources. Their ingenuity and ability to come together in difficult situations sets them apart from any other team I’ve ever worked with. And while, at first glance, it seems an unlikely group to be working together, the mix has yielded unique results.\n\nIt has been my privilege to serve as director of this incredible group, who have labored, often into the late hours of the night and well into the early morning, sacrificing vacations, free time and other opportunities, on a project aiming to bring the world together one journey at a time.\n\nTomorrow evening you’ll get to see the first glimpse of all that hard work and sacrifice as we unveil, for the first public view, our project, www.uncharted.net. We’ll share with you our first three stories highlighting some of our favorite people and places. And while much of our efforts have been close to home, our vision stretches into your backyard and beyond.\n\nBut more importantly, you’ll get to help us throw some embers into the sky as well, because Uncharted, after all, is a community of friends, our friends and, yes, most importantly, yours. We look forward to seeing the places you’ve been and the interesting people you’ve met. We look forward to getting to know each of you as we journey from place to place. We can’t wait to explore, live and feel the world through your eyes and show you the things we’ve seen as well.\n\nSo, wherever you are, however far away you might reside, come join us tomorrow evening for this historic moment in our project’s history, the beginning of many journeys to come.\n\nAlan Murray is Executive Director of Uncharted. He enjoys snowshoeing and likes seahorses and likes to leave the country frequently.','Lighting the Sky','','inherit','closed','closed','','99-autosave-v1','','','2018-12-06 05:23:24','2018-12-06 05:23:24','',99,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/99-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2336,1,'2018-12-06 05:24:38','2018-12-06 05:24:38','By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_448\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"900\"] Stars light the opening of one of the triple arches of Wind Cave as hikers\' flashlights outline its sides in Logan Canyon in Northern Utah. (© 2014 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nLegend tells the tale of a young girl, who, in the dark of night, grabs embers from a glowing fire. She throws them high into the night sky, creating the Milky Way, full of formations of flickering stars, allowing navigation to the uncharted regions of the world.\r\n\r\nNow, if only illuminating cyberspace were that easy.\r\n\r\nThat’s what we’ve been working on––mapping cyberspace with those little-known, less-traveled places of the globe, full of people, culture, moments and stories otherwise lost to time.\r\n\r\nAnd it hasn’t been easy. Bringing a team together with the skills and experience necessary to pull off a project this complex and widespread was a formidable challenge. Over the past four years, we’ve worked, in some cases, across five time zones. All of our team members hold full-time jobs in a variety of disciplines, anything from journalists to officers in the armed forces, to programmers, artists, marketers and teachers. They speak a variety of languages and have lived and traveled around the world.\r\n\r\nAnd they’re all volunteers. They’ve worked with minimal funding and scavenged resources. Their ingenuity and ability to come together in difficult situations sets them apart from any other team I’ve ever worked with. And while, at first glance, it seems an unlikely group to be working together, the mix has yielded unique results.\r\n\r\nIt has been my privilege to serve as director of this incredible group, who have labored, often into the late hours of the night and well into the early morning, sacrificing vacations, free time and other opportunities, on a project aiming to bring the world together one journey at a time.\r\n\r\nTomorrow evening you’ll get to see the first glimpse of all that hard work and sacrifice as we unveil, for the first public view, our project, www.uncharted.net. We’ll share with you our first three stories highlighting some of our favorite people and places. And while much of our efforts have been close to home, our vision stretches into your backyard and beyond.\r\n\r\nBut more importantly, you’ll get to help us throw some embers into the sky as well, because Uncharted, after all, is a community of friends, our friends and, yes, most importantly, yours. We look forward to seeing the places you’ve been and the interesting people you’ve met. We look forward to getting to know each of you as we journey from place to place. We can’t wait to explore, live and feel the world through your eyes and show you the things we’ve seen as well.\r\n\r\nSo, wherever you are, however far away you might reside, come join us tomorrow evening for this historic moment in our project’s history, the beginning of many journeys to come.','Lighting the Sky','','inherit','closed','closed','','99-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 05:24:38','2018-12-06 05:24:38','',99,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/99-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2337,1,'2018-12-06 05:26:45','2018-12-06 05:26:45','','LaunchDaySite','','inherit','open','closed','','launchdaysite','','','2018-12-06 05:26:45','2018-12-06 05:26:45','',103,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2008/12/LaunchDaySite.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2338,1,'2018-12-06 05:27:07','2018-12-06 05:27:07','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\n\n\n\nThe adventure has begun. Uncharted is now public! The site was unveiled at 7:35pm MST - 17 Dec 08 (0235 hrs GMT - 18 Dec 08). Several staff members and beta testers got together in Logan, Utah and online to celebrate the launch.\n\nCongrats to the staff, beta-testers, and other Uncharted supporters everywhere. All the hard work has created this:\n\nFeature stories for the launch include a Michigan adventure race, Spud Days in Shelley Idaho, and Alligators in the Snake River, Idaho. Some of the content submitted by registered Explorers includes Malaysia, France and California features. Great start!','Uncharted has Launched!','','inherit','closed','closed','','103-autosave-v1','','','2018-12-06 05:27:07','2018-12-06 05:27:07','',103,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/103-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2339,1,'2018-12-06 05:27:17','2018-12-06 05:27:17','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThe adventure has begun. Uncharted is now public! The site was unveiled at 7:35pm MST - 17 Dec 08 (0235 hrs GMT - 18 Dec 08). Several staff members and beta testers got together in Logan, Utah and online to celebrate the launch.\r\n\r\nCongrats to the staff, beta-testers, and other Uncharted supporters everywhere. All the hard work has created this:\r\n\r\nFeature stories for the launch include a Michigan adventure race, Spud Days in Shelley Idaho, and Alligators in the Snake River, Idaho. Some of the content submitted by registered Explorers includes Malaysia, France and California features. Great start!','Uncharted has Launched!','','inherit','closed','closed','','103-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 05:27:17','2018-12-06 05:27:17','',103,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/103-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2340,1,'2018-12-06 05:29:01','2018-12-06 05:29:01','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nKVNU radio station\'s (610 am) \"For the People\" show has featured Uncharted\'s launch on their web page today. Check out the article.\r\n\r\nNote - the \"For the People\" show is a great program for keeping abreast of some of the most important issues facing the community and nation. You can listen to their show online at www.kvnuforthepeople.com','Uncharted featured on KVNU Radio web page','','inherit','closed','closed','','2259-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 05:29:01','2018-12-06 05:29:01','',2259,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2259-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2341,1,'2018-12-06 05:31:39','2018-12-06 05:31:39','','Picture 2','','inherit','open','closed','','picture-2','','','2018-12-06 05:31:39','2018-12-06 05:31:39','',2260,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/01/Picture-2.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(2342,1,'2018-12-06 05:32:19','2018-12-06 05:32:19',' Out of the humid morning mist a team fords the Huron River on their way to the canoe launch.[/caption]\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nUncharted just keeps plugging along, and that pleases us to no end. Today, we updated the site with our second Explorer story (which you can read here) featuring the Bahamas -- our first international destination. We\'ve got a very long way to go to get Uncharted out of the Intermountain West, but with Explorers like Lisa Wheat, we\'ll get there, one story at a time.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nUncharted just keeps plugging along, and that pleases us to no end. Today, we updated the site with our second Explorer story (which you can read here) featuring the Bahamas -- our first international destination. We\'ve got a very long way to go to get Uncharted out of the Intermountain West, but with Explorers like Lisa Wheat, we\'ll get there, one story at a time.\r\n\r\n\n\nI don\'t have too many photos of myself working. That\'s what happens when you\'re most often behind the camera. But this one, taken by Uncharted photo assistant John Milligan, is definitely my favorite.\n\nCovering the Holi Festival of Color last weekend at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah, was one of the more unusual assignments I\'ve photographed and written about. Over 15,000 people packed the hillside just below the temple waiting to throw bags of powdered dust into the air and all over each other.\n\nMost of the battle for good photojournalism is simply placing yourself in the right place and waiting for the right moment. Whenever I cover a story, I\'m always looking to position myself in such a way as to ensure that I\'m ready when the climax of the event goes down.\n\nI positioned myself at what seemed to be the focal point, a pile of dry wood with a plastic witch-like figurine sitting on the top, ready to be burned. As it turns out, the figurine was an effigy of the demoness Holika, for whom the Holi Festival of Color derives its name. I figured everyone\'s attention would be on the fire, at least for the first few seconds. After that, you just need to run with what happens.\n\nSo when the bonfire was lit and people began throwing colored flour all over the place, you could barely see a thing. The plastic bags covering my cameras started falling off and for moments, here and there, it was hard to breathe. The fire was so hot that it started to burn even though I was almost 15 feet away. Before I knew it, I was sandwiched in the middle of thousands of people with barely any room to move, wishing I had a wider angle lens.\n\nBut there was something exhilarating about being in the middle of it all, even covered head to toe in colored powder. At Uncharted ,we try to promote a philosophy of \"Explore. Live. Feel.\" That means when we cover a story, we immerse ourselves in it. We want to show you what it was like to be there. I hope I achieved that with this story. In any case, events like these make me excited to get out there and do more stories and photos for Uncharted.\n\n\r\n\r\nI don\'t have too many photos of myself working. That\'s what happens when you\'re most often behind the camera. But this one, taken by Uncharted photo assistant John Milligan, is definitely my favorite.\r\n\r\nCovering the Holi Festival of Color last weekend at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah, was one of the more unusual assignments I\'ve photographed and written about. Over 15,000 people packed the hillside just below the temple waiting to throw bags of powdered dust into the air and all over each other.\r\n\r\nMost of the battle for good photojournalism is simply placing yourself in the right place and waiting for the right moment. Whenever I cover a story, I\'m always looking to position myself in such a way as to ensure that I\'m ready when the climax of the event goes down.\r\n\r\nI positioned myself at what seemed to be the focal point, a pile of dry wood with a plastic witch-like figurine sitting on the top, ready to be burned. As it turns out, the figurine was an effigy of the demoness Holika, for whom the Holi Festival of Color derives its name. I figured everyone\'s attention would be on the fire, at least for the first few seconds. After that, you just need to run with what happens.\r\n\r\nSo when the bonfire was lit and people began throwing colored flour all over the place, you could barely see a thing. The plastic bags covering my cameras started falling off and for moments, here and there, it was hard to breathe. The fire was so hot that it started to burn even though I was almost 15 feet away. Before I knew it, I was sandwiched in the middle of thousands of people with barely any room to move, wishing I had a wider angle lens.\r\n\r\nBut there was something exhilarating about being in the middle of it all, even covered head to toe in colored powder. At Uncharted ,we try to promote a philosophy of \"Explore. Live. Feel.\" That means when we cover a story, we immerse ourselves in it. We want to show you what it was like to be there. I hope I achieved that with this story. In any case, events like these make me excited to get out there and do more stories and photos for Uncharted.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nOne of the things I enjoy the most about writing and taking photos for Uncharted is that I get to show off some of the wonderful places that make eastern Idaho such a fantastic place to explore. 17-Mile Cave is one of those places.\r\n\r\nThe cave is a mix of the ancient and modern. Ancient, because it\'s a remnant of Idaho\'s volcanic era, a time that saw volcanoes sprouting from the desert, great cracks opening in the Earth oozing lava and, of course, underwater rivers of lava forming caves and tubes under the upper crust, then draining, leaving a place for moderns like us to plow underground. And modern, because the cave is filled with graffiti, has a chamber large enough to host touch football games and is uncomplicated enough to allow amateur cave explorers a place to go without worrying about getting lost.\r\n\r\nSo, stop reading this and go on to read about 17-Mile Cave. Enjoy.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nPart of our goal at Uncharted is to provide, through our stories and photos, a burning desire in those who read and view what we produce to replicate those experiences in their own lives. Our update this weekend is a prime example of a story and photo package offering just that.\r\n\r\nTake me, for instance. Long have I harbored the desire to be an astronomer. When I was eight years old, Carl Sagan\'s Cosmos debuted on television. Color me mesmerized. For weeks. I watched those shows. I borrowed every book from the library on astronomy. I even wrote a fan letter to Carl Sagan at Cornell University, and he wrote back, advising me to work hard on my math skills if I wanted to be an astronomer like him.\r\n\r\nAlas, it was not to be. A straight line of Cs in algebra -- despite my efforts to learn it better than that -- dashed my hopes. My only consolation came through geometry, where I was able to understand the stuff enough to pull As. So I became a writer instead.\r\n\r\nThen I read Joseph Burkhead\'s story on his adventure at Arizona\'s Kitt Peak Observatory, where he got to go to the top of that sacred mountain and actually have astronomers at his elbow -- both elbows -- unlocking the secrets of the cosmos. Suddenly, it all came back -- right to replaying that eerie Vangelis theme music in my head, from Sagan\'s television series.\r\n\r\nSo click here quickly and begin to read. And if you\'re a Cosmos fan like I am, hit Hulu.com and queue up one of the old shows. Listen to Vangelis\' opening theme as you read Joseph\'s story. That cosmic desire will all come back to you.\r\n\r\nI\'m leaving now. Going outside to stare at the stars.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nUncharted Explorers - you\'re invited to come join us during our annual retreat in May. Beta-testers also welcome. We are having the following events free for Explorers. Come to either just one or all of them, your choice:\r\n\r\nMay 7th, 5:00 pm: Uncharted hike and spring cleaning.\r\n\r\nCome with us to enjoy a spring hike and at the same time we will do spring cleaning of the trails we enjoy so much. If you can make it to Cache Valley come join us at Green Canyon at 5pm. If you\'re somewhere else, join us in the effort by going to your favorite local trail any time on Thursday and invite other explorers and friends to come along to give the trail some TLC.\r\n\r\nMay 8th, 2:30 - 4:00 pm: Photography workshop - \"Shooting Photos with What You Have\"\r\n\r\nWhere: Kensington Place Clubhouse- http://tinyurl.com/c2krq4 * Park on the street on 1800 N, clubhouse is on east side of tennis court.\r\n\r\nWhat: Uncharted\'s Executive Director Alan Murray, long-time photojournalist and photo editor, will be teaching a photojournalism workshop. The seminar, free to Uncharted Explorers, will discuss what all digital cameras have in common and how to use those components to take dynamic photos. Techniques will also be presented on how to shoot photos that will be more likely to be selected for publication on Uncharted\'s homepage or the cover of Uncharted Magazine. A question and answer session will follow the seminar.\r\n\r\nMay 9th, 12:00 noon: International flavors lunch.\r\n\r\nWhere: Kensington Place Clubhouse- http://tinyurl.com/c2krq4 * Park on the street on 1800 N, clubhouse is on east side of tennis court.\r\n\r\nWhat: Come mingle with Uncharted\'s staff and other Explorers and dig into some great flavors from all over the world. Also share your own international culinary skills, if you feel so inclined, by bringing something to add to the potluck!\r\n\r\n** If you would like to come to any of the events, please visit our Facebook event page and mark yourself as attending so we know you\'re coming...or RSVP by replying to this thread with your name and how many people are coming. We will be keeping info updated on the Facebook event page and this thread**\r\n\r\nOne of my hobbies is listening to old time radio recordings. I have to blame my mother for that. She grew up with the likes of George Burns and Gracie Allen, Spike Jones, and an unlikely pair of Midwestern newlyweds, Fibber McGee and Molly.Fibber McGee and his wife live at 79 Wistful Vista from 1935 to 1959, going from scratchy radio transmission to high fidelity and eventually to television. Molly constantly put up with Fibber’s wild schemes, whether he was attempting to make money without really having to work (such as the time he decided to dig an oil well in the backyard) or concocting some hair-brained solution to a problem he himself created. (He once suggested putting midgets on Fourth of July floats after it was pointed out the route he’d planned passed underneath a 6-foot-high viaduct.)\r\n\r\nOne of the sanest things McGee ever did was taking his wife on a canoeing trip where, with the soft swoosh of the paddles and an echo that knew more of the words than he did, he crooned to his lady love with the following song:\r\n\r\nCruisin’ down the river, on a Sunday afternoon.\r\nThe one you love, the stars above, waiting for the moon.\r\nYou and I together will plan our honeymoon,\r\nCrusin’ down the river on a, on a Sunday afternoon.\r\n\r\nIt’s a sweet song, written in 1945 by Eily Beadell and Nell Tollerton. Blue Barron and Russ Morgan both brought it to the top of the U.S. Billboard Best Seller in Stores list as a number one single in 1949. Here’s the song:\r\n\r\nAs fortune would have it, Uncharted brings you such a Sunday afternoon feeling on Utah’s Cutler Marsh in two stories by Alan Murray and Brian Davidson. Our 2 ½ hour paddle through the marsh brought this song to mind and wrapped me in a cocoon of warmth as I recalled many an evening of sitting in the dark with Mom and Dad, listening to their old radio recordings.\r\n\r\nFor me, sound evokes powerful memories. When a new memory is mated with an old sound already linked to older memories, those memories flood out – in this case, bringing a bit of my childhood to life again as we paddled the still waters, watched the birds, and gazed up at the swallow nests built underneath the bridges. Now, swallows and goslings and sandhill cranes – and that scary moment when our canoe got stuck on the mudbar and I thought I’d have to walk us to shore – are indelibly tied in with this little ditty. So much the better for me, as I now have more memories on instant recall.\r\n\r\nFor the Uncharted story on cutler marsh, go here.\r\n\r\nAnd explore the site. A few other staffers also posed their own photos and scribblings on Cutler Marsh. This variety exhibits one of the powers of Uncharted, aside from the x-ray vision and atomic breath. Nobody has a lock on a spot. If you want to write about or photograph something that\'s already on Uncharted, please do. Go ahead. Really. Each individual is an explorer in his or her own right.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\n\nOne of our goals at Uncharted is to build a string of \"local experts\" from every little corner of the globe who can help you plan, sort out and otherwise prepare for your adventures as you\'re heading into their neck of the woods. As a resident of eastern Idaho nigh these 37 years, I\'m supposed to be Uncharted\'s expert for this area. But even experts know when they\'re stumped.\n\nTake the round object at the center of this photograph. Either I or my son took this photo while we were tromping around in the wilds of Hell\'s Half Acre, a 5,200-year-old lava flow west of Idaho Falls, Idaho, a site featured this week at www.uncharted.net. I have no idea what this thing is. A fellow explorer suggests it might be an owl pellet, though it\'s a bit smaller and more brightly-colored than other owl pellets I\'ve seen. For the curious, it\'s somewhere between the size of a nickel and a quarter, based on the wildflowers its by. To me, it looks like a bit of chewed corncob, though I\'d be hard-pressed to say who chewed it and who decided to spit it out in such a remote location.\n\nBut like all the other Uncharted experts we have -- and those we hope to find over the years to come -- we\'re learning. We\'re exploring the little nooks and crannies that make our little slices of the world slices of heaven. We hope to learn more about the places were we live so we can help other see and appreciate the beauty of this earth and decide perhaps it is indeed better to be outside roaming than inside on the Xbox.\n\nSo come with us this week to Hell\'s Half Acre. More importantly, sign up yourself at Uncharted.net, where you can share your local expertise.\n\nAnd if anybody has any guesses as to what this mysterious object is, let us know.\n\n\r\n\r\nOne of our goals at Uncharted is to build a string of \"local experts\" from every little corner of the globe who can help you plan, sort out and otherwise prepare for your adventures as you\'re heading into their neck of the woods. As a resident of eastern Idaho nigh these 37 years, I\'m supposed to be Uncharted\'s expert for this area. But even experts know when they\'re stumped.\r\n\r\nTake the round object at the center of this photograph. Either I or my son took this photo while we were tromping around in the wilds of Hell\'s Half Acre, a 5,200-year-old lava flow west of Idaho Falls, Idaho, a site featured this week at www.uncharted.net. I have no idea what this thing is. A fellow explorer suggests it might be an owl pellet, though it\'s a bit smaller and more brightly-colored than other owl pellets I\'ve seen. For the curious, it\'s somewhere between the size of a nickel and a quarter, based on the wildflowers it\'s by. To me, it looks like a bit of chewed corncob, though I\'d be hard-pressed to say who chewed it and who decided to spit it out in such a remote location.\r\n\r\nBut like all the other Uncharted experts we have -- and those we hope to find over the years to come -- we\'re learning. We\'re exploring the little nooks and crannies that make our little slices of the world slices of heaven. We hope to learn more about the places were we live so we can help other see and appreciate the beauty of this earth and decide perhaps it is indeed better to be outside roaming than inside on the Xbox.\r\n\r\nSo come with us this week to Hell\'s Half Acre. More importantly, sign up yourself at Uncharted.net, where you can share your local expertise.\r\n\r\nAnd if anybody has any guesses as to what this mysterious object is, let us know.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nNearly forty years ago, Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins took those \"small steps for men\" and fulfilled what even a decade ago seemed an unsurmountable obstacle: Landing men on the moon and returning them safely to Earth. Getting the U.S. space program from the era of crashing Vanguard rockets through the tragedy of Apollo 1 to the glee of watching Walter Cronkite\'s schoolboy anticipation and tearful joy at hearing Neil Armstrong\'s words from the surface of the moon took thousands of men and women, countless millions of man-hours, billions of dollars and one rather enjoyable Ron Howard movie.\r\n\r\nSo maybe, in a small way, getting our family up the 1.2 mile trail from the base of Oregon\'s Multnomah Falls to the deck at the falls\' top, represents our own small steps for men; our one giant leap for family togetherness.\r\n\r\nIt was not a simple jaunt. The trail may be just over a mile, but it climbs more than 600 feet in that distance, a pretty steep requirement for three little pairs of feet anxious to climb but not necessarily used to such exertion. But, as you\'ll read in Uncharted.net\'s update this week, those little feet made it to the top and then, well, we arrived at Tranquility Base.\r\n\r\n\n\r\n\r\n Nicole Baxter screams after being pulled into a pit of instant mashed potatoes during the \"Spud Tug\" at the annual Spud Days in Shelley, Idaho. The tug-of-war competition, which attracts thousands, has been featured at the event since 1993. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n A baked potato character sits atop a float at a parade during the annual Spud Days celebration in Shelley, Idaho. (© 2008 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nWe\'re still here at Uncharted, limping along a little bit as we wrestle with server issues. Until the issues are resolved -- and we hope they will be soon -- our updates are going to be a little sparse. Trust me, we\'ve got enough material to update the site twice a month for at least a year, so there\'s no shortage of material. Right now, it\'s just a shortage of server space.\r\n\r\nSo to entertain the troops, we\'ve dusted off an oldie but a goodie: Shelley Spud Days, in which hapless folks play a tug-o-war over a huge pit of mashed potatoes and otherwise celebrate everything there is to know about the Idaho potato. Here\'s the story. Hope you enjoy it.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nGood Monday morning fellow explorers! Its an exciting day for all of us in the Uncharted community since Aaron is installing some great new functionality on our Explorer accounts! It will allow us to keep in touch with each other and stay appraised of new adventures with ease.\r\n\r\nSeveral of you (explorers and staff) were quick to observe that if someone sent you a message on Uncharted, commented on your story, or someone requested to be your friend, you probably wouldn\'t know it unless you happened to log in to Uncharted. Those days are almost gone!\r\n\r\nThanks to all the hard work from our programmers, designer and technical staff, we just finished beta-testing this new functionality and it is working great! That means Aaron will be installing the new functionality on the Uncharted website today, which may cause a few hiccups throughout the day today (server reboots). By the end of the week your Explorer account will have notifications enabled. That means anytime someone sends you a message, posts a comment on your content, invites you to be a friend, Uncharted posts a new feature story, or if one of your friends posts new content, you will receive a notification message in your e-mail. You can also edit your profile to enable or disable any of those notification functions based on your own preferences.\r\n\r\nWe\'re working on getting the same notification process that works for stories to also work for photosets and will spread the word once that is installed.\r\n\r\nYou also may have noticed the additional \"share\" button with an orange \"+\" sign on the upper-right corner of stories. This allows you to easily post a story (including your own) on Facebook, Twitter, Digg or a number of other outlets.\r\n\r\nOur staff really appreciated all the input we received from beta-testing last year and subsequent feedback over the many months of continued development. We hope these new capabilities help all of us stay in better touch with our adventurous friends across the world. So feel free to check it out, test it out, and yap away!\r\n\r\nThe image on this posting shows the new options enabled on your Explorer profile for receiving notifications.\r\n\r\nIf you notice any problems, as always, please feel free so send us feedback at our feedback e-mail address: feedback@uncharted.net','Yapping About Uncharted Online','','inherit','closed','closed','','166-revision-v1','','','2018-12-06 06:22:40','2018-12-06 06:22:40','',166,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/166-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2387,1,'2018-12-06 06:24:46','2018-12-06 06:24:46','','Cress Creek slide','','inherit','open','closed','','cress-creek-slide','','','2018-12-06 06:24:46','2018-12-06 06:24:46','',168,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/10/Cress-Creek-slide.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2388,1,'2018-12-06 06:25:21','2018-12-06 06:25:21','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\n\nIt’s a place with an impressive pedigree. It’s a home to Nobel laureates Theodore Roosevelt, Milton Freedman and Enrico Fermi; admitted spies Whittaker Chambers and Harry Dexter White; the moguls Warren Buffet and David O. Selznick. It brought us Isaac Asimov, author of I, Robot, and Paul Gallico, author of The Poseidon Adventure. It brought us the likes of Upton Sinclair and Art Garfunkel, William “The Princess Bride†Goldman and Benjamin “Not that Spock†Spock. And, in 1984, it brought the world a shushing, ghostly librarian and Drs. Egon Spangler, Ray Stantz and Peter Venkman, who has PhDs in psychology and parapsychology.\n\nIt’s New York City’s storied Columbia University. And this Monday, Uncharted’s own Alan Murray, our benevolent founder and despot, will walk the same granite stairways and gaze upon the same verdant greenswards as these famous folk.\n\nHe is, despite his eastern upbringing – he’s a Pennsylvania native – a little flummoxed. “I’m hoping they all think I\'m the CEO of Uncharted the video game,†he says. “That way, maybe more than 30 people will show up, only to be disappointed to find out I am a bum.â€\n\nThe “they†of whom he speaks are high school students and their advisors; the “what†is the Columbia Scholastic Press Association’sannual fall conference where, this year, presenters representing the fields of digital media, media law, newspaper and magazine journalism, photography, social media and Internet production and others will offer 98 presentations to students hoping to improve their skills in communication and make their high school and private school publications the envy of the universe.\n\nAlan is one of those to whom the students will flock to partake of wisdom. On Monday, Nov. 2, he’ll present on “Geo-Social Media for an Uncharted Era.†He’ll focus on how students (and business) can communicate more effectively and work as teams to save money and time producing web publications. A full description of Alan’s presentation is available here.\n\n“I’m really excited to be teaching this fall,†Alan says. “I spent most of my high school years attending conferences like this one. These events aren\'t possible without the many qualified professionals who donate their talent and time to make the event a success. It\'s nice to be able to do what others did for me when I was a student.â€\n\nThe conference is among the most venerable student journalism conferences held in the United States. It’s sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, which was founded in 1925 and formed to “unite student editors and faculty advisers working with them to produce student newspapers, magazines, yearbooks and online media,†according to the association’s Web site. (The online stuff, obviously, came a bit later than 1925.) Students from all over the United States and from overseas attend the conference as part of the education in communications, journalism, web production, photography, and writing.\n\nOther presenters this year will teach students how to write effective editorials, take prize-winning photos, produce video for Internet delivery, explore the ins and outs of how social media can help them strengthen their publications and, from Alan, learn how to use inexpensive or free digital tools to enhance their publicaton’s presence on the web.\n\nWe at Uncharted wish Alan the best of luck.','Uncharted Heads to Columbia','','inherit','closed','closed','','171-autosave-v1','','','2018-12-07 02:28:01','2018-12-07 02:28:01','',171,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/171-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2390,1,'2018-12-07 02:27:48','2018-12-07 02:27:48','','columbia-university','','inherit','open','closed','','columbia-university','','','2018-12-07 02:27:48','2018-12-07 02:27:48','',171,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/10/columbia-university.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2391,1,'2018-12-07 02:28:52','2018-12-07 02:28:52','By Brian Davison, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIt’s a place with an impressive pedigree. It’s a home to Nobel laureates Theodore Roosevelt, Milton Freedman and Enrico Fermi; admitted spies Whittaker Chambers and Harry Dexter White; the moguls Warren Buffet and David O. Selznick. It brought us Isaac Asimov, author of I, Robot, and Paul Gallico, author of The Poseidon Adventure. It brought us the likes of Upton Sinclair and Art Garfunkel, William “The Princess Bride†Goldman and Benjamin “Not that Spock†Spock. And, in 1984, it brought the world a shushing, ghostly librarian and Drs. Egon Spangler, Ray Stantz and Peter Venkman, who has PhDs in psychology and parapsychology.\r\n\r\nIt’s New York City’s storied Columbia University. And this Monday, Uncharted’s own Alan Murray, our benevolent founder and despot, will walk the same granite stairways and gaze upon the same verdant greenswards as these famous folk.\r\n\r\nHe is, despite his eastern upbringing – he’s a Pennsylvania native – a little flummoxed. “I’m hoping they all think I\'m the CEO of Uncharted the video game,†he says. “That way, maybe more than 30 people will show up, only to be disappointed to find out I am a bum.â€\r\n\r\nThe “they†of whom he speaks are high school students and their advisors; the “what†is the Columbia Scholastic Press Association’s annual fall conference where, this year, presenters representing the fields of digital media, media law, newspaper and magazine journalism, photography, social media and Internet production and others will offer 98 presentations to students hoping to improve their skills in communication and make their high school and private school publications the envy of the universe.\r\n\r\nAlan is one of those to whom the students will flock to partake of wisdom. On Monday, Nov. 2, he’ll present on “Geo-Social Media for an Uncharted Era.†He’ll focus on how students (and business) can communicate more effectively and work as teams to save money and time producing web publications.\r\n\r\n“I’m really excited to be teaching this fall,†Alan says. “I spent most of my high school years attending conferences like this one. These events aren\'t possible without the many qualified professionals who donate their talent and time to make the event a success. It\'s nice to be able to do what others did for me when I was a student.â€\r\n\r\nThe conference is among the most venerable student journalism conferences held in the United States. It’s sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, which was founded in 1925 and formed to “unite student editors and faculty advisers working with them to produce student newspapers, magazines, yearbooks and online media,†according to the association’s Web site. (The online stuff, obviously, came a bit later than 1925.) Students from all over the United States and from overseas attend the conference as part of the education in communications, journalism, web production, photography, and writing.\r\n\r\nOther presenters this year will teach students how to write effective editorials, take prize-winning photos, produce video for Internet delivery, explore the ins and outs of how social media can help them strengthen their publications and, from Alan, learn how to use inexpensive or free digital tools to enhance their publication’s presence on the web.\r\n\r\nWe at Uncharted wish Alan the best of luck.','Uncharted Heads to Columbia','','inherit','closed','closed','','171-revision-v1','','','2018-12-07 02:28:52','2018-12-07 02:28:52','',171,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/171-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2392,1,'2018-12-07 02:30:57','2018-12-07 02:30:57','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nI promise we\'re not trying to annoy you. We leave that up to easy listening radio.\r\n\r\nBut seriously, we need to apologize for the, well, it\'s not quite a flood of e-mails announcing our most recent update, but it\'s not exactly the concise, neat little package we had hoped when we added these notification e-mails to the mix. But because we noticed a rather important photo was missing from the photoset, we added it. That sent out a notification. Then it needed a caption. That sent out another notification. And so on. We\'ve settled down now. I think Andrew, our design guru, put it best when he said \"You never know how things are going to work until you try them out.\" And that\'s what we\'re doing. Trying things out.\r\n\r\nAnd in trying things out, we make mistakes. That\'s normal. But we do sincerely apologize for the four or so update e-mails you received from us over the past weekend, and we promise to do better in the future. Be patient with us in our affliction for some day, we may actually get this right. We\'re working on a fix that will allow us (and you) to tweak your captions, stories and such without spamming everyone in the universe. We\'ll keep you up to date on what\'s going on. In the meantime, keep feeding us information on how we can improve. Drop us a line through a comment on this blog or via our e-mail at feedback@uncharted.net . We look forward to hearing more from you, just as you likely look forward to hearing less from us.','Spamalicious','','inherit','closed','closed','','174-revision-v1','','','2018-12-07 02:30:57','2018-12-07 02:30:57','',174,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/174-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2393,1,'2018-12-07 02:32:36','2018-12-07 02:32:36','By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\nOn a flight home from Ohio I found myself sitting in an aisle seat next to a couple in the middle of an argument. That would be my luck. In an instant, my dreams of a pleasant uneventful and sleepy flight went down the drain.\r\n\r\nIt soon became apparent that the woman was determined never to speak with her husband again. He, however, was not willing to give up so easily. I munched on some peanuts, trying to ignore the squabble. Stuck on a plane, next to a fighting couple, eating peanuts. It could be worse.\r\n\r\nSuddenly, the husband snatched the vomit bag out of his seat pouch.I braced for the worst. Visions of a waterfall of nauseating liquid escaping his mouth, missing the bag, and falling onto my lap went through my mind.\r\n\r\nBut instead of spilling his guts, he took a pen and began drawing a pair of eyes and a nose on the bottom of the bag. Placing his hand inside, he turned to his wife and in a squeaky voice said, “Hello! I’m the Vomit Puppet!â€\r\n\r\nIf she didn’t want to talk with him, that was fine, but surely she couldn\'t resist an intellectual conversation with the Vomit Puppet. This continued for most of the flight, his poor wife, doing everything she could to hide any hint of a smile all the way home.\r\n\r\nSo now, whenever I go on a trip, especially when I’m nervous and preoccupied, such as my recent travels to speak at Columbia University, I think, “It could be worse. You could be seated next to a man speaking to his wife through a vomit puppet.â€\r\n\r\nFortunately, there were no puppeteers or squabbling couples on this flight to distract me from preparing my presentation, and by the time I showed up on campus the next morning I was rested and ready to go.\r\n\r\nThe invitation to speak at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association (CSPA) national convention is truly an honor. I spent most of my high school years attending or even competing to attend similar events. I always came back inspired and excited to try out the ideas that were presented and discussed. I am indebted to the many educators and professionals who donated their time, talent and money to help me build a strong foundation that would set the tone of my life and career for many years to come.\r\n\r\nThe directors and board of CSPA are educators and professionals who are fiercely dedicated to their students and make great sacrifices each year to pull off both Fall and Spring conventions. Twice a year, they come together with an army of guest speakers to inspire and instruct students from around the world. Their enthusiasm is contagious.\r\n\r\nSo, when I found myself presenting in the Joseph Pulitzer World Room, the very room where the Pulitzer Prizes are announced each year, I hoped that my presentation would rise to the occasion.\r\n\r\nServing as Executive Director of Uncharted has given me firsthand experience in taking ideas, often seemingly ridiculous and outrageous ones at that, and making them happen, usually with limited resources and staff. So I wanted to show students, perhaps from schools with small budgets, how to be successful on the web notwithstanding.\r\n\r\nThis expertise is likely something I would never have achieved had it not been for the devotion of others sacrificing their time to present at conferences during my high school and college years. I’m grateful for the opportunity to give back to students now what others did for me.\r\n\r\nAnd it looks like I’ll be back again. CSPA has invited me to speak at their Spring convention. My thanks goes out to all those, who over the years took time to help me get going in my career. My commitment is to do the same for others.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nOn a flight home from Ohio I found myself sitting in an aisle seat next to a couple in the middle of an argument. That would be my luck. In an instant, my dreams of a pleasant uneventful and sleepy flight went down the drain.\r\n\r\nIt soon became apparent that the woman was determined never to speak with her husband again. He, however, was not willing to give up so easily. I munched on some peanuts, trying to ignore the squabble. Stuck on a plane, next to a fighting couple, eating peanuts. It could be worse.\r\n\r\nSuddenly, the husband snatched the vomit bag out of his seat pouch.I braced for the worst. Visions of a waterfall of nauseating liquid escaping his mouth, missing the bag, and falling onto my lap went through my mind.\r\n\r\nBut instead of spilling his guts, he took a pen and began drawing a pair of eyes and a nose on the bottom of the bag. Placing his hand inside, he turned to his wife and in a squeaky voice said, “Hello! I’m the Vomit Puppet!â€\r\n\r\nIf she didn’t want to talk with him, that was fine, but surely she couldn\'t resist an intellectual conversation with the Vomit Puppet. This continued for most of the flight, his poor wife, doing everything she could to hide any hint of a smile all the way home.\r\n\r\nSo now, whenever I go on a trip, especially when I’m nervous and preoccupied, such as my recent travels to speak at Columbia University, I think, “It could be worse. You could be seated next to a man speaking to his wife through a vomit puppet.â€\r\n\r\nFortunately, there were no puppeteers or squabbling couples on this flight to distract me from preparing my presentation, and by the time I showed up on campus the next morning I was rested and ready to go.\r\n\r\nThe invitation to speak at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association (CSPA) national convention is truly an honor. I spent most of my high school years attending or even competing to attend similar events. I always came back inspired and excited to try out the ideas that were presented and discussed. I am indebted to the many educators and professionals who donated their time, talent and money to help me build a strong foundation that would set the tone of my life and career for many years to come.\r\n\r\nThe directors and board of CSPA are educators and professionals who are fiercely dedicated to their students and make great sacrifices each year to pull off both Fall and Spring conventions. Twice a year, they come together with an army of guest speakers to inspire and instruct students from around the world. Their enthusiasm is contagious.\r\n\r\nSo, when I found myself presenting in the Joseph Pulitzer World Room, the very room where the Pulitzer Prizes are announced each year, I hoped that my presentation would rise to the occasion.\r\n\r\nServing as Executive Director of Uncharted has given me firsthand experience in taking ideas, often seemingly ridiculous and outrageous ones at that, and making them happen, usually with limited resources and staff. So I wanted to show students, perhaps from schools with small budgets, how to be successful on the web notwithstanding.\r\n\r\nThis expertise is likely something I would never have achieved had it not been for the devotion of others sacrificing their time to present at conferences during my high school and college years. I’m grateful for the opportunity to give back to students now what others did for me.\r\n\r\nAnd it looks like I’ll be back again. CSPA has invited me to speak at their Spring convention. My thanks goes out to all those, who over the years took time to help me get going in my career. My commitment is to do the same for others.\r\n\r\n\n\nA year ago, if I mentioned Uncharted, you likely would’ve asked me what I was talking about. We were used to blank faces when Uncharted came up in conversation. Most of our friends were surprised to see that this wasn’t just another practical joke, but a real, legitimate, functioning site.\n\nAnd a year later, we are pleased to see a little less of that blank look when Uncharted comes up in conversation. We’re even more pleased when we run into people all over the country who have seen us around. And we love it when we see someone wearing our t-shirts or driving around with an Uncharted bumper sticker. \n\nLast year, many of you joined with us to unveil www.uncharted.net as the world’s first geo-social media network. That’s geo-social media. It’s more than just our staff sharing their adventures with you, it’s you sharing your adventures with us and each other. It’s more than just linking up with friends from around the world, it’s working with those friends to explore the world together. It’s not just a web site, it’s the people who explore, live, and feel their unique corner of the globe and share it with everyone else. It’s a community of friends.\n\nAnd so the Uncharted Adventure began with a handful of professionals from a variety of disciplines, anything from a guy selling pink bunny pajamas out of his basement, to an engineer developing bio fuels, to an officer in the Air Force. And we have our share of journalists, photographers, programmers and designers too. They all work full-time jobs. Uncharted is what they do for fun on their own time. We’re grateful to the many employers who allow each member of our growing team to be involved.\n\nAnd we’ve come a long way.\n\nIf you were among those who visited Uncharted on our first day, you would’ve seen three stories photographed and written by us. Back then, there were only a few people making up the Uncharted Community. Our audience was smaller, only two countries and a half dozen states.\n\nNow, we’re viewed by each of the 50 states and over 90 countries, speaking 54 different languages. Uncharted has been featured on the radio, in magazines, and a variety of other publications. Members of our team have been guest presenters at colleges and universities, including Columbia University’s Columbia Scholastic Press Association national convention. We even sponsored one team member as he competed on the national level in orienteering.\n\nAnd it’s not just us sharing anymore. Now, there are 130 explorers signed up for the journey. Last year, explorers Lisa Wheat, Xelashayand Fishstyx garnered a spot on our home page for their submissions from the Bahamas and Southern Utah respectively.\n\nIt’s also easier to find us too. More and more, we’re rising to the top in Internet search results and we have over 80 fans on our Facebookpage, where Uncharted Explorers and our audience alike can receive updates and behind-the-scenes info on our progress and where Uncharted is headed in the future.\n\nWhen we launched, the site didn’t allow our community to communicate with each other like we had envisioned. Now, thanks to our development team, users can choose some basic notification preferences that make it easier to connect with people from around the globe. We’re grateful for the invaluable feedback that many of you provided, paving the way for these improvements. We look forward to hearing any other suggestions you may have for the coming year.\n\nTo celebrate our first full year, we thought we’d highlight some of our favorite adventures and share some behind-the-scenes photos of our team making Uncharted what it is today, a community of friends dedicated to discovering the world one journey at a time.\n\nAnd the adventure continues. We have big plans for 2010 and we’re excited to discover and rediscover the world, your corner and ours. There are countless places to go and even more people to meet. Our development team is hard at work to make it easier for you to share your adventures and link up with those who can help you find those out-of-the-way places, people and cultures just waiting to be discovered. So, check it out here. Come and join us as we continue the adventure.\n\nAlan Murray is Executive Director\n of Uncharted. He likes sea horses\n and snowshoes and frequently\n has the urge to leave the country.\n\n\r\n\r\nA year ago, if I mentioned Uncharted, you likely would’ve asked me what I was talking about. We were used to blank faces when Uncharted came up in conversation. Most of our friends were surprised to see that this wasn’t just another practical joke, but a real, legitimate, functioning site.\r\n\r\nAnd a year later, we are pleased to see a little less of that blank look when Uncharted comes up in conversation. We’re even more pleased when we run into people all over the country who have seen us around. And we love it when we see someone wearing our t-shirts or driving around with an Uncharted bumper sticker. \r\n\r\nLast year, many of you joined with us to unveil www.uncharted.net as the world’s first geo-social media network. That’s geo-social media. It’s more than just our staff sharing their adventures with you, it’s you sharing your adventures with us and each other. It’s more than just linking up with friends from around the world, it’s working with those friends to explore the world together. It’s not just a web site, it’s the people who explore, live, and feel their unique corner of the globe and share it with everyone else. It’s a community of friends.\r\n\r\nAnd so the Uncharted Adventure began with a handful of professionals from a variety of disciplines, anything from a guy selling pink bunny pajamas out of his basement, to an engineer developing bio fuels, to an officer in the Air Force. And we have our share of journalists, photographers, programmers and designers too. They all work full-time jobs. Uncharted is what they do for fun on their own time. We’re grateful to the many employers who allow each member of our growing team to be involved.\r\n\r\nAnd we’ve come a long way.\r\n\r\nIf you were among those who visited Uncharted on our first day, you would’ve seen three stories photographed and written by us. Back then, there were only a few people making up the Uncharted Community. Our audience was smaller, only two countries and a half dozen states.\r\n\r\nNow, we’re viewed by each of the 50 states and over 90 countries, speaking 54 different languages. Uncharted has been featured on the radio, in magazines, and a variety of other publications. Members of our team have been guest presenters at colleges and universities, including Columbia University’s Columbia Scholastic Press Association national convention. We even sponsored one team member as he competed on the national level in orienteering.\r\n\r\nAnd it’s not just us sharing anymore. Now, there are 130 explorers signed up for the journey. Last year, explorers Lisa Wheat, Xelashayand Fishstyx garnered a spot on our home page for their submissions from the Bahamas and Southern Utah respectively.\r\n\r\nIt’s also easier to find us too. More and more, we’re rising to the top in Internet search results and we have over 80 fans on our Facebook page, where Uncharted Explorers and our audience alike can receive updates and behind-the-scenes info on our progress and where Uncharted is headed in the future.\r\n\r\nWhen we launched, the site didn’t allow our community to communicate with each other like we had envisioned. Now, thanks to our development team, users can choose some basic notification preferences that make it easier to connect with people from around the globe. We’re grateful for the invaluable feedback that many of you provided, paving the way for these improvements. We look forward to hearing any other suggestions you may have for the coming year.\r\n\r\nTo celebrate our first full year, we thought we’d highlight some of our favorite adventures and share some behind-the-scenes photos of our team making Uncharted what it is today, a community of friends dedicated to discovering the world one journey at a time.\r\n\r\nAnd the adventure continues. We have big plans for 2010 and we’re excited to discover and rediscover the world, your corner and ours. There are countless places to go and even more people to meet. Our development team is hard at work to make it easier for you to share your adventures and link up with those who can help you find those out-of-the-way places, people and cultures just waiting to be discovered. So, check it out here. Come and join us as we continue the adventure.\r\n\r\n\r\n Dogs jump with excitement as they wait for the beginning of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray, Uncharted)[/caption]\n\n Dogs jump with excitement as they wait for the beginning of the American Dog Derby in Ashton, Idaho. (© 2009 Alan Murray, Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\n\n\nIf you\'re as fired up about Uncharted as I am, you\'ve probably been wishing you had more clothing options for flaunting your Uncharted membership. Wish granted!\n\nI just opened up a new Uncharted merchandise store online that allows us to buy clothing gear proudly displaying Uncharted\'s name. The shirts are a great option for wear as we explore the uncharted, or even just wearing among friends and family in our daily routines. The prices are a bit higher than our former online store charged, but the quality is much higher. We had several complaints from our staff (self included) about the quality of the former store\'s merchandise, so this new store is an interim fix.\n\nSo come check it out and by all means order something that you like to show your commitment to exploring the uncharted!\n\n\r\n\r\nIf you\'re as fired up about Uncharted as I am, you\'ve probably been wishing you had more clothing options for flaunting your Uncharted membership. Wish granted!\r\n\r\nI just opened up a new Uncharted merchandise store online that allows us to buy clothing gear proudly displaying Uncharted\'s name. The shirts are a great option for wear as we explore the uncharted, or even just wearing among friends and family in our daily routines. The prices are a bit higher than our former online store charged, but the quality is much higher. We had several complaints from our staff (self included) about the quality of the former store\'s merchandise, so this new store is an interim fix.\r\n\r\nSo come check it out and by all means order something that you like to show your commitment to exploring the uncharted!\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nEating lunch in the Low Memorial Library at New York\'s Columbia University brings back fond memories. For instance, I remember when a spider bit an unsuspecting Peter Parker during a campus tour, transforming him into a wall-crawling superhero. Parker, now Spider-Man, would later become a student at Columbia University.And then there\'s Weaver Hall, not far from the library, where three eccentric scientists were fired by the dean. The words echo, \"You are a poor scientist, Dr. Venkman! And you have no place in this department, or this university.\" Shortly after, back at Low Memorial Library, future Ghostbusters sat, just outside, mourning the death of the Department of Parapsychology.Of course, I didn\'t see any spiders, there is no Weaver Hall (though I looked) and Columbia University really doesn\'t have a Department of Parapsychology, but it\'s fun to imagine over lunch.\r\n\r\nAnd there\'s more to the Low Memorial Library than movie trivia. It\'s also the place where the Pulitzer Prizes are awarded each year. It\'s a place that inspires, where greatness has left its footprints––like Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, former President of Columbia University. Butler once said, \"Those people who think only of themselves are hopelessly uneducated. They are not educated no matter how instructed they may be.\" I believe that and I think President Butler would be proud at how much Columbia University does think of others, no doubt, inspired in part by the legacy he left behind.\r\n\r\nThe Columbia Scholastic Press Association\'s 86th annual Spring convention is a prime example of thinking of others. This week, over 300 guest speakers, professionals and publication advisors from around the country, converged on campus, volunteering their expertise for over 400 unique sessions over three days, anything from reporting and photography, to design and leadership, and much, much more.\r\n\r\nAnd it\'s not just workshops. This army of experts were on hand throughout the convention to offer critiques on newspapers, yearbooks, photography, and websites. They come at great expense of both time and money. Their passion for education is contagious. Truly, they fit President Butler\'s definition of true education, for they think of others time and time again.\r\n\r\nFor me, it is an honor to participate, a chance for Uncharted to reach out and think of others and I look forward to each invitation. I always walk on campus thinking, \"Mr. Murray, you have no place in this convention, or in this university.\" Each time I teach I come back better than I arrived. I always learn from the students and advisors attending my session.\r\n\r\nThis time was no exception as I shared and discussed leadership principles and models that have been invaluable in the founding of Uncharted and its growing success. The students attending my session are leaders on their campus publications. They were eager to learn, their questions were informative, their comments genuine, and their enthusiasm sincere. They could relate with the challenges of leadership. And they gave this instructor a lot to think about on the flight home.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nEating lunch in the Low Memorial Library at New York\'s Columbia University brings back fond memories. For instance, I remember when a spider bit an unsuspecting Peter Parker during a campus tour, transforming him into a wall-crawling superhero. Parker, now Spider-Man, would later become a student at Columbia University.And then there\'s Weaver Hall, not far from the library, where three eccentric scientists were fired by the dean. The words echo, \"You are a poor scientist, Dr. Venkman! And you have no place in this department, or this university.\" Shortly after, back at Low Memorial Library, future Ghostbusters sat, just outside, mourning the death of the Department of Parapsychology.Of course, I didn\'t see any spiders, there is no Weaver Hall (though I looked) and Columbia University really doesn\'t have a Department of Parapsychology, but it\'s fun to imagine over lunch.And there\'s more to the Low Memorial Library than movie trivia. It\'s also the place where the Pulitzer Prizes are awarded each year. It\'s a place that inspires, where greatness has left its footprints––like Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, former President of Columbia University. Butler once said, \"Those people who think only of themselves are hopelessly uneducated. They are not educated no matter how instructed they may be.\" I believe that and I think President Butler would be proud at how much Columbia University does think of others, no doubt, inspired in part by the legacy he left behind.\r\n\r\nThe Columbia Scholastic Press Association\'s 86th annual Spring convention is a prime example of thinking of others. This week, over 300 guest speakers, professionals and publication advisors from around the country, converged on campus, volunteering their expertise for over 400 unique sessions over three days, anything from reporting and photography, to design and leadership, and much, much more.\r\n\r\nAnd it\'s not just workshops. This army of experts were on hand throughout the convention to offer critiques on newspapers, yearbooks, photography, and websites. They come at great expense of both time and money. Their passion for education is contagious. Truly, they fit President Butler\'s definition of true education, for they think of others time and time again.\r\n\r\nFor me, it is an honor to participate, a chance for Uncharted to reach out and think of others and I look forward to each invitation. I always walk on campus thinking, \"Mr. Murray, you have no place in this convention, or in this university.\" Each time I teach I come back better than I arrived. I always learn from the students and advisors attending my session.\r\n\r\nThis time was no exception as I shared and discussed leadership principles and models that have been invaluable in the founding of Uncharted and its growing success. The students attending my session are leaders on their campus publications. They were eager to learn, their questions were informative, their comments genuine, and their enthusiasm sincere. They could relate with the challenges of leadership. And they gave this instructor a lot to think about on the flight home.\r\n','Nicholas Murray Butler, Bill Murray, and Alan Murray -- Thoughts on Columbia','','inherit','closed','closed','','2272-revision-v1','','','2018-12-07 03:17:07','2018-12-07 03:17:07','',2272,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2272-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2427,1,'2018-12-07 03:18:03','2018-12-07 03:18:03','By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nEating lunch in the Low Memorial Library at New York\'s Columbia University brings back fond memories. For instance, I remember when a spider bit an unsuspecting Peter Parker during a campus tour, transforming him into a wall-crawling superhero. Parker, now Spider-Man, would later become a student at Columbia University.And then there\'s Weaver Hall, not far from the library, where three eccentric scientists were fired by the dean. The words echo, \"You are a poor scientist, Dr. Venkman! And you have no place in this department, or this university.\" Shortly after, back at Low Memorial Library, future Ghostbusters sat, just outside, mourning the death of the Department of Parapsychology.Of course, I didn\'t see any spiders, there is no Weaver Hall (though I looked) and Columbia University really doesn\'t have a Department of Parapsychology, but it\'s fun to imagine over lunch.And there\'s more to the Low Memorial Library than movie trivia. It\'s also the place where the Pulitzer Prizes are awarded each year. It\'s a place that inspires, where greatness has left its footprints––like Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, former President of Columbia University. Butler once said, \"Those people who think only of themselves are hopelessly uneducated. They are not educated no matter how instructed they may be.\" I believe that and I think President Butler would be proud at how much Columbia University does think of others, no doubt, inspired in part by the legacy he left behind.\r\n\r\nThe Columbia Scholastic Press Association\'s 86th annual Spring convention is a prime example of thinking of others. This week, over 300 guest speakers, professionals and publication advisors from around the country, converged on campus, volunteering their expertise for over 400 unique sessions over three days, anything from reporting and photography, to design and leadership, and much, much more.\r\n\r\nAnd it\'s not just workshops. This army of experts were on hand throughout the convention to offer critiques on newspapers, yearbooks, photography, and websites. They come at great expense of both time and money. Their passion for education is contagious. Truly, they fit President Butler\'s definition of true education, for they think of others time and time again.\r\n\r\nFor me, it is an honor to participate, a chance for Uncharted to reach out and think of others and I look forward to each invitation. I always walk on campus thinking, \"Mr. Murray, you have no place in this convention, or in this university.\" Each time I teach I come back better than I arrived. I always learn from the students and advisors attending my session.\r\n\r\nThis time was no exception as I shared and discussed leadership principles and models that have been invaluable in the founding of Uncharted and its growing success. The students attending my session are leaders on their campus publications. They were eager to learn, their questions were informative, their comments genuine, and their enthusiasm sincere. They could relate with the challenges of leadership. And they gave this instructor a lot to think about on the flight home.\r\n','Nicholas Murray Butler, Bill Murray, and Alan Murray -- Thoughts on Columbia','','inherit','closed','closed','','2272-revision-v1','','','2018-12-07 03:18:03','2018-12-07 03:18:03','',2272,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2272-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2428,1,'2018-12-07 03:20:28','2018-12-07 03:20:28','By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nI’m good at waiting in lines. I have a lot of experience. During language training, I studied Spanish vocabulary while in line for breakfast, lunch and dinner. That’s a lot of vocabulary.\r\n\r\nI stood in line at a hospital in Argentina once. I spent most of my time just being hungry.\r\n\r\nAnd then there’s Universal Studios in Orlando, Florida, with lines wrapping around entire buildings, spiraling upwards to the entrances of a variety of theme park rides. Thirty minutes into our wait, we stood in one such line only halfway to our destination on a tower above a waiting crowd.\r\n\r\nIn boredom, one member of our group leaned over the railing and shouted to someone he seemed to know in the crowd below whose name was Bill. In unison, everyone named Bill looked up curiously to see who it was that knew them so well so far ahead of them in line. Soon, we were calling out more names such as Bob, Mary, Jane, and Jim. Each time, they looked up when their name was called. Time passed much more swiftly after that.\r\n\r\nDale Carnegie once said, “Remember that a person’s name is to that person the sweetest and most important sound in any language.†And while there are no lines, entry fees, or hecklers shouting out random names on Uncharted, you will likely find some pretty interesting nomenclature among the ranks of our growing band of explorers, now scattered around the world, each sharing their own set of adventures.\r\n\r\nTake Yellowpaws for example. She’s from Marysville, Washington and has lived in New Jersey, Michigan, and Nebraska. Before she dies, she wants to go to Africa, Egypt, and dive with Great White sharks. You can see one of her most recent adventures, dogsledding in British Columbia, now featured on our home page. Yellowpaws writes of her adventure, “Our time for the sled ride finally came and I have to say - 45 minutes felt like 10 minutes. The beautiful day and surrounding scenery held your eye, while the rush of the wind and pull of the dogs kept your heart beating hard!â€\r\n\r\nThen there’s Arati, from Kathmandu, Nepal. She likes travel, books and photography. Arati shares a variety of scenic photos from her homeland. You can learn more about Arati on her own explorer page.\r\n\r\nOf course, members of our Uncharted Staff, sometimes those who aren’t necessarily professional photographers and writers, are working hard to share with you their own adventures as well. They do this all on their spare time. This time is no exception as our communications/marketing director shares his family tradition of making maple syrup in Eastern Michigan.\r\n\r\nSo, you don’t have to be a professional to share and you don’t have to stop at just reading stories or viewing photos. If you’re a member ofUncharted, (it\'s free) you can post comments, link up with explorersand staff and message them through Uncharted email. And it’s just possible that one of your adventures will catch our eye and end up featured on the home page. That’s what Uncharted is all about. We’re a community of friends looking to bring the world to you and you to the world one journey at a time.\r\n','Waiting in lines and name-calling','','inherit','closed','closed','','2273-revision-v1','','','2018-12-07 03:20:28','2018-12-07 03:20:28','',2273,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2273-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2429,1,'2018-12-07 03:27:26','2018-12-07 03:27:26','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\n\n\nAnd on the eighth day he created Moab. In fact he’s still tweaking it!\n\nNamed after the “Plains of Moab,†which are spoken of in the Bible and are found along the Dead Sea beside the Jordan River, Moab, Utah is located on an ancient sunken salt pad adjacent to solidified sand dunes beneath the towering Volcanic LaSalle Mountains entertained by the nearby Colorado River.\n\nMoab is a surreal, geologic oddity that yields some of the most scenic and challenging whitewater rafting the West has to offer, the world’s most legendary slick rock that is a Mecca for bikers and jeepers, and is completed with high alpine lakes accompanied by peaks that are upwards of 12,600 feet, not to forget national parks and abandoned movie sets.\n\nThis strange land has an almost spiritual aura that seems to have an affinity to artisans, miners, soul-searchers, and adrenaline junkies. This makes for a dynamic, shifting, almost transient population. Few stay for good in Moab; most just move on through. In fact, it seems most just squeeze what they can out of it, then go. Some enjoy Moab in a hurried race, never to return.\n\nBut Moab is one of those places that you should return to. I have been returning since I first went mountain biking there as a boy scout. I returned again last Spring for biking, and again in the Fall to go rafting with my sister Brenda, who is one of the lucky few who “eddied out†in Moab, racking up 15 years guiding the river. I have done a little of a lot of things in Moab, but the thing that I keep going back for is the mountain biking. And if you’re planning on going there for biking, the latest story one you should read.\n\n\r\n\r\nAnd on the eighth day he created Moab. In fact he’s still tweaking it!\r\n\r\nNamed after the “Plains of Moab,†which are spoken of in the Bible and are found along the Dead Sea beside the Jordan River, Moab, Utah is located on an ancient sunken salt pad adjacent to solidified sand dunes beneath the towering Volcanic LaSalle Mountains entertained by the nearby Colorado River.\r\n\r\nMoab is a surreal, geologic oddity that yields some of the most scenic and challenging whitewater rafting the West has to offer, the world’s most legendary slick rock that is a Mecca for bikers and jeepers, and is completed with high alpine lakes accompanied by peaks that are upwards of 12,600 feet, not to forget national parks and abandoned movie sets.\r\n\r\nThis strange land has an almost spiritual aura that seems to have an affinity to artisans, miners, soul-searchers, and adrenaline junkies. This makes for a dynamic, shifting, almost transient population. Few stay for good in Moab; most just move on through. In fact, it seems most just squeeze what they can out of it, then go. Some enjoy Moab in a hurried race, never to return.\r\n\r\nBut Moab is one of those places that you should return to. I have been returning since I first went mountain biking there as a boy scout. I returned again last Spring for biking, and again in the Fall to go rafting with my sister Brenda, who is one of the lucky few who “eddied out†in Moab, racking up 15 years guiding the river. I have done a little of a lot of things in Moab, but the thing that I keep going back for is the mountain biking. And if you’re planning on going there for biking, the latest story one you should read.\r\n\r\n A favorite subject of local artists and photographers, proved by its presence in not only paint, portraiture, and ceramic, but even custom-carved furniture, Haystack Rock is the signature landmark for Cannon Beach. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\n\n A favorite subject of local artists and photographers, proved by its presence in not only paint, portraiture, and ceramic, but even custom-carved furniture, Haystack Rock is the signature landmark for Cannon Beach. (© 2010 Uncharted Staff)[/caption]\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nI grew up in the Coal Region. In my hometown of Pottsville, Pennsylvania, there are abandoned coal shafts under the high school football field. There are pieces of anthracite coal scattered throughout the mountains where our cross-country team used to train. There are sink holes left over from mining throughout those hills and mountains where we also camped and hiked as Scouts. Coal is all over the place. And it was my job each day to shovel coal into buckets to be dumped into the furnace heating our home. You didn\'t have to go far to find lumps of anthracite to put in Christmas stockings for a holiday practical joke.\r\n\r\nThere\'s also the Necho Allen Hotel, now an apartment building, with mosaic blue and white depictions of mining life on its outer walls. Necho is the legendary discoverer of anthracite for the county. And there\'s the Henry Clay monument, named after the Kentucky statesman beloved for his friendship to the coal industry, towering high above the city on an ivory white pedestal, his hand stretched out, welcoming visitors to this town full of history all tied to anthracite coal.\r\n\r\nAnd there\'s the Pottsville Maroons, a former NFL football team put together with coal miners and college stars by its eccentric owner. The team went on to win the NFL championship back in 1925. And while the title was later stripped, the Maroons put the then fledgling NFL on the map. There\'s even a book by ESPN\'s David Fleming chronicling the rise and fall of this team composed of breaker boys.\r\n\r\nMining is also in my family heritage and hits close to home. My grandfather was a coal miner and his brother was killed working in the mines. We even went to great lengths to feature anthracite in our high school yearbook. I remember our staff acquiring a huge section of anthracite which we had professionally scanned to give some historical texture to our cover. That cover went on to garner national recognition.\r\n\r\nSo anthracite coal was something I simply took for granted. It wasn\'t until my senior year of high school that I began to appreciate this unique form of mineral coal when my photography teacher took our class on a field trip to Pioneer Tunnel Coal Mine in nearby Ashland.\r\n\r\nI remember the thrill of my first coal car ride into the mine. I remember wondering how I was going to take photos in such dreary light. And I remember the spark of appreciation that was kindled for men and boys like my grandfather and his brother who labored beneath this unique world of coal.\r\n\r\nMemories like those led me back to Pioneer Tunnel for Uncharted\'s latest feature, Pennsylvania Diamonds. And while I\'m a little more experienced in photographing dim conditions and cameras no longer use film, the mine has remained unaltered by time, providing an authentic glimpse into our past and the lives of those who pioneered its dark caverns.\r\n\r\nSo, if you are up for an adventure that will take you beneath the surface and teach you a little bit of history, check out Ashland, Pennsylvania and it\'s unique world of coal. For more helpful information on places and events in Schuylkill County, go to www.skookevents.com, a locally owned social media site that has helpful information about news, events and places in the area.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n Our group braces themselves and leans into the waves as we go over Lunch Counter rapids. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nI\'d love to go do this, as John Milligan says, before I don\'t.\n\nThere are problems with that: I tend to fall out of boats. A lot. My wife Michelle says she\'ll go with me, but only in a complete body wetsuit with a plug-in heater.\n\nI do have one thing going for me: I can pass the Ed Norton Test necessary to get a job alongside him in the sewers: I can float. So maybe, just maybe -- when the kids are older, our oldest in is Scouts and the Scouts want to go do this -- I\'ll get to go.\n\nUntil then, I\'ll live vicariously through Alan Murray\'s wonderful story and photographs on the adventure he, John, Mike and others had rafting down the Snake River in Wyoming. You can read the story and see his photos here. Enjoy.','That Mad Accursed River','','inherit','closed','closed','','2278-autosave-v1','','','2018-12-07 04:54:52','2018-12-07 04:54:52','',2278,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2278-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2450,1,'2018-12-07 04:55:48','2018-12-07 04:55:48','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff \r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_455\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"900\"] Our group braces themselves and leans into the waves as we go over Lunch Counter rapids. (© 2010 John Milligan/Uncharted)[/caption]\r\n\r\nI\'d love to go do this, as John Milligan says, before I don\'t.\r\n\r\nThere are problems with that: I tend to fall out of boats. A lot. My wife Michelle says she\'ll go with me, but only in a complete body wetsuit with a plug-in heater.\r\n\r\nI do have one thing going for me: I can pass the Ed Norton Test necessary to get a job alongside him in the sewers: I can float. So maybe, just maybe -- when the kids are older, our oldest in is Scouts and the Scouts want to go do this -- I\'ll get to go.\r\n\r\nUntil then, I\'ll live vicariously through Alan Murray\'s wonderful story and photographs on the adventure he, John, Mike and others had rafting down the Snake River in Wyoming. You can read the story and see his photos here. Enjoy.','That Mad Accursed River','','inherit','closed','closed','','2278-revision-v1','','','2018-12-07 04:55:48','2018-12-07 04:55:48','',2278,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2278-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2451,1,'2018-12-07 05:10:41','2018-12-07 05:10:41','','Shuttle-Discovery-Liftoff-Slide','','inherit','open','closed','','shuttle-discovery-liftoff-slide','','','2018-12-07 05:10:41','2018-12-07 05:10:41','',2279,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2010/11/Shuttle-Discovery-Liftoff-Slide.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2452,1,'2018-12-07 05:10:45','2018-12-07 05:10:45','By Brian Davidson\nUncharted Staff\n A Great Blue Heron hunts for its next meal in marshland at the John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge at Tinicum, in Tinicum, Pa. (© 2014 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nI feel for anyone who has ever been stuck in an airport. Few things are worse than coming off an already long flight to find you aren’t going anywhere anytime soon. Scrunched for several hours in the coach section, my legs wobbly as half-melted rubber and my joints stiff as rusted hinges, the last thing I want to hear when I finally get off that plane is that my connection is delayed.\n\nThe thought of staying another minute in the airport, when a tropical storm is being waged in my stomach, the combination of eating too many airline pretzels and the aftereffects of turbulence, is just unbearable.\n\nAnd there’s always the fear of becoming part of the terminal. Once I was stranded in the Columbus International Airport at a ridiculously early hour in the morning. I’m pretty sure I was mistaken for a modern art sculpture as I slept near the baggage claim while cleaning staff waxed and buffed the floor around me, no doubt leaving behind a chalk line of my body stretched out on the frigid floor.\n\nSince I live in the Philadelphia, Pa. area, I can’t count how many times I’ve missed flights or have had friends visiting get stuck at the Philadelphia International Airport, infamous for long lines and frequent delays.\n\nSo, for anyone out there who one day gets stuck in the Philly Airport, I recently found a new place that may make your stay at the airport a little more enjoyable, and it’s only a 10-minute drive from the airport.\n\nThe John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge in Tinicum, Pa. is a great place for hiking and is home to a variety of wildlife. Volunteers at the visitor center are extremely friendly. I only went in to look around for a few minutes and thought maybe I\'d pick up a map. I was surprised when Lynn Roman and Karyl Weber, both volunteers at the refuge, offered to take me on a hiking tour of the area.\n\nWe had only hiked for a few minutes when we saw a Great Blue Heron perched atop a birdhouse overlooking the pond. Then Karyl spotted something else with her binoculars. Some distance from the path, a raccoon slept in the upper part of a tree. Even with the aid of binoculars, it was almost invisible as it rested comfortably camouflaged in a clump of branches.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_879\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"570\"] A jet is seen taking off from the Philadelphia International Airport as it flies over the John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge at Tinicum, in Tinicum, Pa. The refuge is only a ten-minute drive from the airport. [/caption]\n\nKaryl then turned to another group of trees close to where we were standing. She raised her binoculars and spotted a Great Horned Owl, its brown feathers blending so well into the tree’s trunk and hidden by an array of branches and leaves, that Lynn had to set up a spotting scope, provided by the refuge, so we could get a better look. It twisted its head and peeked around the trunk and disappeared again, leaving only a few feathers sticking out from behind the tree that could easily have been mistaken for twigs. As hikers passed by, Lynn invited them to take a look through the scope.\n\nWe continued hiking, this time along some paths leading into marshland where we saw another Great Blue Heron stalking its prey under the setting sun. In the distance, some American Bald Eagles soar above their nesting spot near Interstate Highway 95. We see sparrows, seagulls, woodpeckers and ducks. There is so much wildlife in just a short walk that it’s easy to forget just how close we are to the airport. Only the occasional jet taking off or landing in the distant horizon with occasional glimpses of the Philadelphia skyline peeking over the trees, reminds us of how close we are to urban life.\n\nAlan Murray is Uncharted’s President and one of its co-founders. To learn more about Uncharted and the new online exploration community we are building, sign up and we’ll let you know when it’s ready. Photos of Alan’s work can be purchased at our shop. ','Escape the Philly Airport to Tinicum','','inherit','closed','closed','','2300-revision-v1','','','2018-12-12 18:50:28','2018-12-12 18:50:28','',2300,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2300-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2463,1,'2018-12-12 22:42:24','2018-12-12 22:42:24','[caption id=\"attachment_317\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"800\"] Map reading for Explorers captions[/caption]\n\nBy GeoJoe,\nUncharted Staff
\nOK, I admit it.  I love maps.  That\'s \"Love\" with a big capital \"L\"!  I also admit that I\'m a geographer, so that makes me a little geeky, not well understood, and yes, biased.  Now that I\'ve cleared that disclaimer up, what you might not know about me is that despite all my training, knowledge, experience, and even despite my fluency with using really geeky and high-tech navigation tools, I still get lost sometimes. From the streets of Beijing, to my own familiar forest I use for orienteering training, to flying an airplane over areas that are very familiar to me on the ground, I still get lost sometimes.  What tool is it that helps prevent these messes from becoming a disaster?  You\'ve got it, the mighty map!\n\nMaps are easy to take for granted, but there are so many ways a map can help us in our journeys.  For starters, a map can motivate.  Just looking at a topographic map of Yosemite National Park makes me want to be there, out in that terrain, walking those trails.  I start seeing trails that look like they would be really cool to use, or points of interest on the map that I want to see.  In just a few scans across the map I notice new points of interest that I haven\'t heard of before, or I\'m reminded of places that other people have recommended.\n\nThe same information that would take me hours to absorb reading, only takes seconds with the aid of a map. With maps, at a short glance, I can decipher terrain, distances, and proximities between places of interest.  I see areas I\'ve already explored and am drawn into looking at those I haven\'t. Try it out yourself.  Take some time to look at a map of a place you\'ve always wanted to visit.  I guarantee it will motivate you.\n\nMaps also help us navigate unfamiliar places.  Before I go on a trip to an unfamiliar city I always look at a map.  After landing and passing through airport security, I look for even better maps of the local area. Making this small effort has helped my trips go more smoothly and made my experiences much more interesting. When I find myself in a certain location and realize I have more time to spend than planned, I take a look at the map to see what other interesting places are nearby, and next thing I know I\'m at another cool place. Not to mention there are many cities that can be quite complex to navigate, with winding roads, complicated transit systems, and confusing addresses that would make finding points of interest and following verbal or written directions a nightmare for someone without a map.\n\nGuys take note that the better your map reading skills, the less likely you will ever have to stop and ask for directions again!  Gals take note that the better your map reading skills, the easier it will be to explain to your favorite lost guy why you\'re right.\n\nThat geeky technology I talked about includes one type of gadget I absolutely adore.  The moving map GPS/navigation display.  They\'ve become so widely available that you can get them in a rental car for just a few more bucks a day.  These are great tools that make getting from point A to point B a cinch, even for someone who doesn\'t know anything about how a GPS works.\n\nThe problem is what happens when it breaks. Use these gadgets long enough and you will definitely run into a time when it stops working and you need to rely on a map instead.  For example, last weekend I was using GPS to navigate from my hotel to an orienteering race at Cuyahoga National Park south of Cleveland, Ohio (an awesome place, by the way).  Something went wrong and it took my GPS more than 20 minutes to reacquire lost satellite signals.  I was late and couldn\'t wait for the GPS to re-acquire the signal and make sense of its new position. Thankfully I had a map–not a great map, but good enough to get me to the park.  Once I arrived, I picked up a park map that gave me the details I needed so I could make it to registration on time.  Between these two maps and my very fast driving (I won\'t say how fast), I didn\'t miss out on a splendid day of orienteering in the scenic and forested hills of Cuyahoga National Park. This is not the first time I’ve had a GPS fail me, and I’m sure it won’t be the last. Each time, my map reading skills saved the day.  And by the way, those flashy GPS units are now integrating map data into the GPS screen displays more and more, so map reading skills are becoming increasingly important for interpreting what a GPS is displaying.\n\nMaps exist for many purposes.  Topographic maps, subway maps, Google maps, United States Geological Survey (USGS) quads, street maps, geologic maps, park maps, subterranean maps, marine navigation maps, aeronautical maps, and even maps of our universe.  So wherever you want to go, a map can help you get there, help you navigate, help you gain a new perspective about a location, and help you understand important spatial relationships.  But in order for the map to help you, you have to be able to understand how to find it, how to interpret it, and how to use it.\n\nFor these reasons and many others, I am excited to announce that I\'m now offering Uncharted \"Map Reading for Explorers†instruction that can be customized for you and your group to help you meet your specific goals and training needs–online or in person.\n\nFor example, if you have an upcoming backpacking trip and want to improve your skills interpreting the terrain and finding good maps for your trip, I can help you acquire map skills specifically useful for that journey.  Or perhaps there\'s a trip that you\'ve been wanting to take to some far-off city, but you want help with finding and understanding how to read urban street or transportation maps. I can help you with that too.  Or maybe you have a GPS but want to know how to get a track file off of it and onto a map so that you can see where you went.Whatever your map related goals you have, Uncharted is here to help you achieve them.\n\nOffering something like this requires significant time investment, my own expertise, materials, and logistics, so there will be some cost for this training; but we will offer a free introductory consultation session online to help you get started so that I can hear what specific goals you have. We’ll come up with a customized training plan that meets your specific goals and then present it to you with no obligation.  The actual training will be accomplished at reasonable cost, and as always, it will be discounted for all who have joined Uncharted as an Explorer.\n\nI look forward to getting this started.  As Uncharted\'s geographer, I feel like I have a tremendous opportunity to help people go places.  Sharing what I\'ve learned through my own journeys is something I’m excited to do and one of the reasons I\'m so passionate about being involved with Uncharted.  I will also be looking for other opportunities where Uncharted can help people enhance their map reading skills.  For example, next month Uncharted is donating my work time and some resources so I can help a local high school class learn how to use maps and compasses during a nature outing with their teacher.  So whether you\'re young or seasoned, a new explorer or an experienced adventurer, Uncharted is here to support you in your journey.','Why You Want Map Reading Skills','','inherit','closed','closed','','410-revision-v1','','','2018-12-12 22:42:24','2018-12-12 22:42:24','',410,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/410-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2465,1,'2018-12-12 22:45:36','2018-12-12 22:45:36','By GeoJoe,\nUncharted Staff\n\nRalph Waldo Emerson said:\n\n\nThis captures the essence of what Uncharted is all about.\n\nOur audience and our staff live by this. Everything we are trying to develop and offer is intended to help everyone else do this.  If we can help you get the resources, skills, and information you need to journey off the beaten path, to make your own discoveries, to connect with like-minded people who also want to go where there is no path (maybe even with you!), then we have succeeded.  And if we leave a trail (or if you leave a trail) for others to expand their own horizons, then we have succeeded times two.\n\nToo often life bogs us down with a minutia of details, routines, and mundane activities. We find ourselves doing the same things over and over. We follow the same beaten path that every other person has travelled before–seeing the same sights, taking the same pictures, eating the same meals that everyone else has.\n\nAs I’ve traveled the world, I admit that too often I consulted one of those travel guides to see what other people say are the “must see†places. Later I realized it was the moments along those journeys when I made my own unique discoveries that I treasured the most.\n\nAt Uncharted we aim to help the world journey off those beaten paths of life, whether that regards travel, sports, recreation, culture, nature, education, or even the cosmos. We\'re charting a new path, and what an adventure it is!\n\nIf going where there is no path resonates with you, we want to connect with you.  Sign up and we’ll keep you updated on the progress of Uncharted’s online community of explorers now in the making. As we continue developing our new website and expanding our services, we’ll also share helpful information, resources, and tools to help you journey off the beaten path and leave new trails for others to follow.\n\nI\'m so excited to meet so many of you out there and to re-connect with the explorer community.  Some of you have been with us from the beginning and I am so encouraged by your support.  I know there are endless discoveries to be made, and as time goes on I will have the tremendous opportunity to see what trails you leave behind for the rest of us to follow.  So don\'t let anyone limit you to that trodden path!  Be yourself, achieve greatness, and inspire the rest of us.  We just can\'t wait to see what you discover!\n\nJoe is a Co-Founder, Communications Director and resident geographer of Uncharted.  He has a Master\'s degree in Geography, speaks Chinese, serves as an international affairs officer in the Air Force, and has traveled to over 35 countries on 5 continents.  He enjoys flying, the sport of orienteering, skiing, and traveling.  ','Go Where There is No Path','','inherit','closed','closed','','368-revision-v1','','','2018-12-12 22:45:36','2018-12-12 22:45:36','',368,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/368-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2467,1,'2018-12-12 22:46:38','2018-12-12 22:46:38','By GeoJoe,\nUncharted Staff\n\nRalph Waldo Emerson said:\n“Do not follow where the path may lead. Go instead where there is no path and leave a trail.â€
\n
\n\nThis captures the essence of what Uncharted is all about.\n\n“Do not follow where the path may lead. Go instead where there is no path and leave a trail.â€
\n
\n\nOur audience and our staff live by this. Everything we are trying to develop and offer is intended to help everyone else do this.  If we can help you get the resources, skills, and information you need to journey off the beaten path, to make your own discoveries, to connect with like-minded people who also want to go where there is no path (maybe even with you!), then we have succeeded.  And if we leave a trail (or if you leave a trail) for others to expand their own horizons, then we have succeeded times two.\n\nToo often life bogs us down with a minutia of details, routines, and mundane activities. We find ourselves doing the same things over and over. We follow the same beaten path that every other person has travelled before–seeing the same sights, taking the same pictures, eating the same meals that everyone else has.\n\nAs I’ve traveled the world, I admit that too often I consulted one of those travel guides to see what other people say are the “must see†places. Later I realized it was the moments along those journeys when I made my own unique discoveries that I treasured the most.\n\nAt Uncharted we aim to help the world journey off those beaten paths of life, whether that regards travel, sports, recreation, culture, nature, education, or even the cosmos. We\'re charting a new path, and what an adventure it is!\n\nIf going where there is no path resonates with you, we want to connect with you.  Sign up and we’ll keep you updated on the progress of Uncharted’s online community of explorers now in the making. As we continue developing our new website and expanding our services, we’ll also share helpful information, resources, and tools to help you journey off the beaten path and leave new trails for others to follow.\n\nI\'m so excited to meet so many of you out there and to re-connect with the explorer community.  Some of you have been with us from the beginning and I am so encouraged by your support.  I know there are endless discoveries to be made, and as time goes on I will have the tremendous opportunity to see what trails you leave behind for the rest of us to follow.  So don\'t let anyone limit you to that trodden path!  Be yourself, achieve greatness, and inspire the rest of us.  We just can\'t wait to see what you discover!\n\nJoe is a Co-Founder, Communications Director and resident geographer of Uncharted.  He has a Master\'s degree in Geography, speaks Chinese, serves as an international affairs officer in the Air Force, and has traveled to over 35 countries on 5 continents.  He enjoys flying, the sport of orienteering, skiing, and traveling.  ','Go Where There is No Path','','inherit','closed','closed','','368-revision-v1','','','2018-12-12 22:46:38','2018-12-12 22:46:38','',368,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/368-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2468,1,'2018-12-12 22:51:46','2018-12-12 22:51:46','By Alan Murray\nUncharted Staff \nI keep missing the parking brake. My left foot rises into the air, hovers over the pedal, and pushes downward, only to hit the floor mat in disappointment. I try again, this time moving my foot in circular search patterns and hitting the floor mat again. I look down. There\'s no parking brake. It’s back in Salt Lake City in the rental I used for ten days on a recent trip for Uncharted.
\nAside from getting into the bad habit of using my rental’s parking brake, my trip proved productive and significant. I’m pleased to say that we have further translated our vision for Uncharted into reality by forming a new company, Uncharted, LLC. We\'ve been working on this for a long time now.\n\nIt began a few years ago when a group of friends and professionals came together to find ways to explore the world and lead active lifestyles. Back then, there was no Uncharted, just an idea. We worked full-time jobs and funded the project with our own time and money. We even formed a company called Great Divide Media, L.L.C.\n\nThe idea evolved and us with it. We learned new skills, met new people and broadened our understanding of things we’d never thought possible. We made some mistakes, and we learned from those mistakes. We also achieved some goals. With limited time and funding, we launched the Uncharted website and gathered a small community of friends focused on exploring the world’s geographic and cultural marvels. We brought each other to our own corners of the globe one journey at a time. With your help, we saw experiences from Africa to Asia, to the Americas, Europe and Oceania. We even acquired trademark ownership of the Uncharted name and decided to embrace this opportunity by moving on from Great Divide Media to Uncharted, LLC.\n\nLast year, I left my full-time journalism career and moved from Utah back to my home state of Pennsylvania to devote a more serious effort towards the Uncharted idea. It’s been an exciting year. As the President and a co-founder of Uncharted, I have spent most of that time setting up our new entity and working with our Director of Presentation, Andrew E. Clark and his team of programmers to get our website redesigned, developed and launched for 2012. Each day we get closer to realizing that goal. The new website will be home for our community of explorers and their many adventures, but it is only a small part of our vision.\n\nOur small team is working on a variety of ways to help you explore the world, connect with like-minded people and share about your experiences. We want to thank our explorers and each of you for your feedback and patience as Uncharted, now pointed to this blog, undergoes its transformation. We\'re excited about the next few months and the many opportunities our new site will provide as we once again prepare to explore the world with you one journey at a time.\n\nAlan Murray is the President and a co-founder of Uncharted. \nHe likes to scuba dive and snowshoe. To contact Alan about\n becoming involved with Uncharted or to give him advice on \nhow to use his parking brake, write to alan@uncharted.net.','Lost Parking Brakes and Founded Companies','','inherit','closed','closed','','332-revision-v1','','','2018-12-12 22:51:46','2018-12-12 22:51:46','',332,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/332-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2470,1,'2018-12-13 18:30:47','2018-12-13 18:30:47','','FIRST-CAMERA-CANON-AT-1-sized2','','inherit','open','closed','','first-camera-canon-at-1-sized2','','','2018-12-13 18:30:47','2018-12-13 18:30:47','',2301,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/FIRST-CAMERA-CANON-AT-1-sized2.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2471,1,'2018-12-13 18:32:19','2018-12-13 18:32:19','\n\nWe continue working on Uncharted. We appreciate the feedback and support that many of you have given as we continue to develop our online exploration community. We hope you enjoy this slide show by Uncharted\'s Alan Murray about how photography can enhance life and help us explore the uncharted.','Why Photography?','','inherit','closed','closed','','2301-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 18:32:19','2018-12-13 18:32:19','',2301,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2301-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2473,1,'2018-12-13 18:34:02','2018-12-13 18:34:02','Â
\n\nWe continue working on Uncharted. We appreciate the feedback and support that many of you have given as we continue to develop our online exploration community. We hope you enjoy this slide show by Uncharted\'s Alan Murray about how photography can enhance life and help us explore the uncharted.
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\n\n\n Alan Murray, Uncharted\'s President and co-founder kayaks on the Delaware Canal in Yardley, Pa. (© 2013 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nA few minutes later we’re floating down the canal, weaving in and out of aquatic plant life, trees and narrow streams. A Great Blue Heron, camouflaged in the upper branches of a tree, peers quietly down as we pass. Another stands behind some brush nearby. Further down the canal, a fox patiently waits in a statue-like stance for us to pass.\n\nTwo miles later we’re back where we started. While loading kayaks onto the trailer, someone turns around to see a Great Egret walking along the shore. I grab my camera and hurriedly switch to my longest lens, a 300mm. I tiptoe toward it thinking I’ll probably be lucky if I get even one shot off before it flies away.\n\nI slowly raise my camera, focus, and snap the first photo. To my surprise, it doesn’t even seem to notice me and continues walking toward me along the shore, intently focused on catching its next meal. I keep shooting.\n\nThe egret is now less than ten feet away. I’m starting to feel cramped and wondering if I chose the wrong lens since I keep having to walk backwards to fit the bird in the frame.\n\nIt stretches its long neck down just above the water and pauses. I hold my breath and wait. In one swift motion, it snatches a small fish and in an instant gobbles it up. It ruffles its feathers in satisfaction and fearlessly continues walking towards me as I walk backwards taking photos and trying not to trip over myself. One would wonder who is afraid of whom.\n\nIronically, it was a small leashed dog out for an evening walk – you know, the kind with the annoying squeaky bark – that finally scared it away. The owner apologized for scaring the bird, but I’d already gotten some great shots.\n\nFor me, Delaware Canal State Park is not some far off place. I made the drive in an hour and the kayak trip in just under two with plenty of time to spare for dinner. While I love venturing to distant remote locations, it’s nice to know that with a little exploration we can find cool things to see and experience in our own backyards.\n\nAlan Murray is Uncharted’s President and one of its co-founders. He likes snowshoes and scuba diving, and despite making fun of small dogs in this post, he likes them too. If you would like to learn more about Uncharted, sign up and we’ll notify you when our new online club for explorers is ready and keep you posted on our latest adventures, workshops and other cool products. If you would like Alan to apologize to your small dog, feel free to comment below.\n\n\n A family walks up a pathway toward a pair of spatter cones at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho. The cones were formed by low gas content causing gentle eruptions, throwing thick masses of lava several feet into the air, which land in clumps and cool to form these miniature volcanoes better known as spatter cones. (© 2007 Alan Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nBy GeoJoe,\n Uncharted Staff\n\nThis Saturday the American Hiking Society and thousands of people across the United States at hundreds of events celebrate National Trail Day, the nation\'s largest annual celebration of trails. It is a time to enjoy and show your appreciation for trails by doing something to make them better for everybody. Typical activities include hikes, biking and horseback rides, paddling trips, birdwatching, geocaching, gear demonstrations, stewardship projects and more.\n\nNational Trail Day is an Uncharted day. Our goal at Uncharted is to help you make your own discoveries, experience new adventures and gain new skills that empower your journeys. We hope everyone will join us this Saturday on National Trail Day to visit a favorite or new trail, enjoy it for a while, and do something nice for that trail that you enjoy so much.\n\nYou might also consider visiting one of literally hundreds of National Trail Day events being held across the country. In reviewing these events, there are ten that stand out as perfectly suited for an Uncharted explorer at heart:\n\n1.  Trail Reclamation, Bear Mountain State Park, N.Y.  You might recall our earlier blog post where we discussed Uncharted\'s drive to empower our audience with the information, tools and skills they need to go where there is no path, leaving a trail for others to follow. Given Uncharted\'s commitment to acts of exploration, education and service, awarding the No. 1 spot to the New York-New Jersey Trail Conference\'s Trail Reclamation event was an easy choice. Those who come, will work with Trail Builder and Educator, Ama Koenigshof, and the Bear Mountain interns to help build trails on the mountain.\n\n2.  Summer Outdoor Slam, Curt Gowdy State Park, Wyo. This event showcases great things to do outside-hiking, cycling, rock climbing, fishing, archery, kayaking, and more. You\'ll be able to try your hand at all these activities. Environmental education, art in the park, and wildlife identification are also offered.  Instruction is lead by the Wyoming Game and Fish Department.\n\n3.  Experience the Gem at Your Own Backdoor - the Detroit River International Wildlife Refuge, Trenton, Mich. Hosted by the International Wildlife Refuge Alliance at the Humbug Marsh Unit, you can explore these trails and experience the last untouched mile of shoreline on the Detroit River. Two trails are available for use, including one where you will likely see nesting bald eagles soar above the water. Another trail takes you back to an old oak-hickory forest with 300-year-old trees! At noon EST. you can help with a reforestation project in the Refuge Gateway by planting trees from noon to 2 p.m. Plant a native tree, get the GPS coordinate, and watch it grow in the upcoming years. Families are welcome!\n\n4.  XtremeFest of the Blue Ridge, Constitution Park, Waynesboro, Va.  This event will show you the ins and outs of adventure sports like rock climbing, kayaking, mountain biking and hiking with a goal to promote a healthy, active lifestyle. There will be something for everyone–novices included.  The event also includes day product demonstrations and informative classes. You also can test your skills with opportunities to hike, bike, paddle and climb throughout the day.\n\n5.  Geocaching the Boggy Creek Trail, Jimmie Davis State Park, La. Geocachers can enjoy a great family day exploring the Boggy Creek Trail and searching for six newly-placed geocaches. GPS coordinates are available at the park entrance station. The trailhead is located in the boat launch parking lot.\n\n6.  National Trail Day Summer Sampler: Rock Climbing Skills, Crow Hill, Mass. Enjoy a day of climbing at Crow Hill and learning skills for safely moving over steep terrain, brought to you by the Appalachian Mountain Club. Rope-work will be taught and reviewed, climbing skills will be demonstrated and practiced, and you will have an opportunity to complete single pitch rock climbs. E-mail dogmandb@gmail.com for info.\n\n7.  The California Trail Demonstrations, Southfork State Recreation Area, Nev.  Hosted by Nevada State Parks. Meet at the East campground. Demonstrations will reflect the hardships, hazards and triumphs experienced by families who dared to journey west. Journey back in time and see what life was like for these pioneers who were in search of a better life. Call the park for more information at 775-744-4346.\n\n8.  National Trail Days Low Impact Canoeing, Deerfield & Connecticut Rivers, Mass. Enjoy canoeing and camping trails of water, also known as rivers! Instruction on bow and stern canoe paddling strokes and managing a canoe or kayak in strong currents is available as needed.\n\n9.  First Ever Park Volunteer Event, Powhatan on the James State Park, Va. Come out to help a brand new state park preparing to open later in June 2013. It will be their first ever volunteer work day to help them prepare for their grand opening. Hot Dog Lunch and brief organizational meeting of the Friends of Powhatan State Park at noon EST.\n\n10.  Photo Scavenger Hunt, Groen Park, Chatfield, Minn. Take pictures while hiking on the Lost Creek Hiking Trail. Photos will be submitted to and judged by members of the Bluff Country Hiking Club.\n\nThese are just a sampling of great events being held this Saturday on National Trail Day. Chances are high that if you can\'t make it to any of the Uncharted Top 10 National Trail Day events, there will still be plenty of others to choose from wherever you are at. Check the National Trail Day event finder for a Trail Day event near you.\n\nWe\'ll be excited to see how your trail day went. Post a photo of your trail day event on our Facebook page to inspire the rest of us. Happy trails!','National Trail Day Top Ten - 2013','','inherit','closed','closed','','2288-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 18:55:22','2018-12-13 18:55:22','',2288,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2288-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2480,1,'2018-12-13 19:18:08','2018-12-13 19:18:08','','new-site-e1409275109375-1024x478','','inherit','open','closed','','new-site-e1409275109375-1024x478','','','2018-12-13 19:18:08','2018-12-13 19:18:08','',905,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/new-site-e1409275109375-1024x478.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(2481,1,'2018-12-13 19:18:19','2018-12-13 19:18:19','\n\nBy Alan Murray,\nUncharted Staff\n\nStarting a new venture is an amazing experience. It’s exciting, challenging, educational and fun. On occasion it can be discouraging.  Taking an idea and transforming it into reality is a rigorous, but very rewarding undertaking. Sometimes ideas turn into what you least expect. When we founded Uncharted several years ago, we were really just thinking of publishing a magazine for travel and the outdoors focused on the Intermountain West. Back then, we were just a group of colleagues from different areas of the country who shared a passion for exploring our world. There was no Uncharted. It was just an idea without a name. Our search for a name led us through over 40 possible candidates. After many long discussions, Uncharted took its rightful place at the top of the list and a new venture was born.\n\nThrough Uncharted\'s history, most of us have worked full-time jobs in industries such as journalism, engineering, graphic arts, and the sciences. As we have worked to transform our ideas into reality after work and on the weekends, we\'ve seen some great successes and some setbacks. Each experience has helped us learn and grow. Each day, we can see we\'ve come closer to reaching our goals.\n\nSince our founding in 2005, we’ve released two or three versions of Uncharted. Each time our idea evolved into something unexpected. Each iteration was successful in its own way and provided valuable learning opportunities that have helped bring Uncharted to where it is today. Our followers have been very supportive. They have stayed with us through each of those iterations, giving us feedback, sharing their adventures, and motivating us to keep moving ahead.\n\nWe’re very excited to announce that we are now testing the latest iteration of Uncharted. For the past two weeks, we’ve opened the new site up for a select group of volunteers to try it out and give us feedback. Not only have these volunteers given us a fresh perspective, but they’ve also shared their adventures from around the world. Some of them have been with us since the very first release of Uncharted\'s online exploration community back in 2008. In just a few short days we’ve seen experiences from Malaysia, Australia, Ghana, India, Canada, and various parts of the United States, to name a few. We’re extremely grateful for their support and enthusiasm and we’ve already begun to implement some of their suggestions.\n\nWe would like to invite you to help us get Uncharted ready for launch. We’re excited to hear your feedback and see what you think of what we’ve come up with so far. Sign up today and our team will get you set up for a behind-the-scenes view.','Getting Ready','','inherit','closed','closed','','905-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 19:18:19','2018-12-13 19:18:19','',905,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/905-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2482,1,'2018-12-13 19:22:59','2018-12-13 19:22:59','','delaware-eagle-sized-1024x682','','inherit','open','closed','','delaware-eagle-sized-1024x682','','','2018-12-13 19:22:59','2018-12-13 19:22:59','',2299,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/delaware-eagle-sized-1024x682.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2484,1,'2018-12-13 19:23:56','2018-12-13 19:23:56','\nBy Alan M. Murray,
Uncharted Staff
I recently walked across an entire state.
\nThere is something intriguing about walking across a state that you usually drive through on your way to somewhere else. Other than the usual welcome sign at the state line, it’s hard to see anything from the view of my car window as I drive on Interstate Highway 95, that clearly distinguishes Delaware from nearby Pennsylvania, Maryland and New Jersey. The drive is so quick that you can pass right through without even realizing it.
\nOver the past few weeks I have traveled through 19 different states looking for interesting places, people and events to write about and photograph in preparation for the completion of Uncharted’s new online exploration community. So when I heard about the Wilmington Trail Club’s annual Hike Across Delaware, I thought it would be a great chance to explore a state much closer to home.
\nThe event, held each year in November, begins at Battery Park in Delaware City near the Delaware River, just across from New Jersey, where hikers board buses for a short ride to the Maryland-Delaware state line near Chesapeake City, Md. They then walk 14 miles (22.4 kilometers) all the way back to Battery Park.
\nI do a lot of hiking for Uncharted. Once I hiked for several hours at night in sub-zero temperatures on snow-covered trails in the Rocky Mountains for a story. I have spent considerable time exploring all kinds of trails, caves and forests, each time lugging camera equipment and other supplies most hikers don’t ordinarily have to deal with. It’s always tempting to leave some of it behind.
\n[caption id=\"attachment_859\" align=\"alignleft\" width=\"399\"] Uncharted\'s Alan Murray hikes along the C&D Canal as he walks across Delaware. (© 2013 Uncharted)[/caption]\nOn my way to Delaware City at a ridiculously early hour of the morning, I keep telling myself that carrying my equipment across a mostly flat state wouldn’t be so bad. It’s usually in those early hours that I’m at my weakest, when the idea of leaving some equipment behind or taking a shortcut is most tempting. But by the time I reach Delaware City I’m ready to hike across the state carrying two cameras, three lenses, battery packs, a flash, lunch and some other supplies.
\nAs the buses drive away, 250 hikers begin the journey from the Maryland-Delaware state line all the way back to Battery Park. At first, everyone is packed together with hardly any room to move, but soon the group splinters into smaller pieces moving at varied paces until they are so far apart that you almost feel as though you have the whole trail to yourself.
\nI don’t get very far before I’m reminded of the rewards for hauling my gear and making the complete journey on foot. Most of the trail follows the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal which is not only a unique setting for a hike, but is also a great place for boating, fishing and viewing waterfowl. I hike for several miles passing under the occasional highway bridge some several hundred feet above, where travelers drive unaware of the trail below.
\nThey’re missing out. Autumn foliage, the transformation from green to hues of yellow, orange and red reflects in the canal as Wooly Bear Caterpillars, with matching orange and black coats, inch across the trail, the shadows of hikers’s feet threatening to squash them into the ground.
\nBy the time I reach the halfway point, I’m feeling the weight of those cameras, their straps digging into my shoulders. My shoes feel like they’re filled with cement and each step seems heavier than the one before.
\nBut it’s all worth it. A formation of more than a dozen hawks appear overhead soaring in circular patterns in search of their next meal. That extra lens suddenly seems lighter as I raise it upward to capture the moment.
\nEventually, our course takes us away from the canal into wetland trails for the final stretch of the hike, passing through some residential backyards into Delaware City and finally back to Battery Park. As I walk toward the finish at the shore of the Delaware River, a hiker notices my cameras and tells me that there is an American Bald Eagle on a tree not far from where I stand. I hurry onto a nearby dock just in time to catch it proudly perched on a branch moments before it flies away.
\nI’ve been to Delaware many times, hurriedly driving from one side to the other on my way to somewhere else. I could drive back and forth all day and never really see anything, but in five hours I walked across it and discovered Delaware for the very first time.
\nAlan Murray is Uncharted’s President and one of its co-founders. To learn more about Uncharted, sign up today and we’ll let you know when our new online exploration community is ready.Â
\nÂ
','Hiking Instead of Driving','','inherit','closed','closed','','2299-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 19:23:56','2018-12-13 19:23:56','',2299,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2299-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2485,1,'2018-12-13 19:25:27','2018-12-13 19:25:27','','coverrevised2-1024x793','','inherit','open','closed','','coverrevised2-1024x793','','','2018-12-13 19:25:27','2018-12-13 19:25:27','',2298,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/coverrevised2-1024x793.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2486,1,'2018-12-13 19:25:38','2018-12-13 19:25:38','\nA new year is coming soon and we just finished making our first-ever Uncharted calendar!  Our team talked about how it would be great to have something we could hang on our wall or give to our family and friends that would be a great conversation starter and visually remind us each day of how great it is to go out and explore the world.
\nA calendar seemed like a great option, so we ran with the idea and now we\'re excited to start taking orders and sending these out.  It features previews of future Uncharted stories and some of our favorite scenes from memorable journeys, as well as a photo of one of Uncharted\'s explorers, Lisa Dickson, exploring a waterfall in a canyon near her home. You can easily order your copy online and get it in time for the holidays. Place your order on or before November 21 and have it in time for Christmas.
','Uncharted 2014 Calendar','','inherit','closed','closed','','2298-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 19:25:38','2018-12-13 19:25:38','',2298,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2298-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2487,1,'2018-12-13 19:27:43','2018-12-13 19:27:43','','MEDICINE-BOW-NAT-FOREST-1-sized1-1024x683','','inherit','open','closed','','medicine-bow-nat-forest-1-sized1-1024x683','','','2018-12-13 19:27:43','2018-12-13 19:27:43','',2297,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/MEDICINE-BOW-NAT-FOREST-1-sized1-1024x683.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2489,1,'2018-12-13 19:28:15','2018-12-13 19:28:15','\nBy Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff
There is a demon in Wyoming. It lives somewhere between Cheyenne and Laramie. It broods in the air over Interstate Highway 80 around 8000 feet above sea level. They say all kinds of things happen to cars along that road. Steep mountainous terrain, freezing temperatures and fierce winds strain engines, exhaust gas tanks and oppose passage to more hospitable roads.
\nIt was there, on a cold September day that threatened snow, in the place where cell phones go dark, just before the small town of Buford, population of one, that my car met that demon and died.
\nI was almost halfway through a trek across 19 states when without warning it lost power while climbing a mountain pass. I crawled at 20 mph on the shoulder of the road, my four-way flashers frantically blinking in distress, as traffic swarmed by at high velocities.
\nI drove at this embarrassing pace for nearly half an hour when help arrived – at least that’s what I thought. Another car pulled off the road just ahead. Relieved, I exited the vehicle just as the other driver shouted, “I just ran out of gas. Can you give me a lift to the nearest station?† I moved my supplies out of the front passenger seat to make room for another stranded motorist and we continued crawling up the mountainside.
\nTwo or three miles later we arrived at the only gas station in Buford. The station manager, accustomed to motorists in distress, wrote from memory the number for the nearest towing service.
\nThe tow truck came and I parted with my gas-searching hitchhiker. For over 20 miles as we headed toward Laramie, the tow truck driver recounted tales of the demise of other cars he had rescued on that stretch of highway – victims of breakdowns, accidents and severe weather. He talked of terrible whiteout conditions, snow, freezing temperatures and his narrow escapes from these menaces, reminding me that snow was in the forecast already in September.
\nIt was Saturday. When my car finally arrived at the dealership, it was closed. I was stuck in southeastern Wyoming for the weekend.
\nMy next stop was supposed to be Arches National Park in southern Utah, where I had planned to camp for a couple of days and work on some projects for Uncharted’s online exploration community now under development. Instead, I rented a room and waited.
\nThe following Monday I paced back and forth outside the dealership anxiously awaiting the verdict, hoping it would be a simple fix. It was anything but simple. There was no telling how long it would take to fix my car - if it could be fixed at all.
\nI wasn\'t ready to give up. I had traveled almost 2000 miles and I wasn\'t going to let this mechanical nightmare keep me cooped up in a stuffy hotel. I had to find some way of turning this frustrating situation into something good. I rented a car and ventured into Medicine Bow National Forest just west of Laramie. The road climbed higher and higher until it turned to dirt. The weather was clear as the sun began its descent, creating  canvases of spectacular cloud formations and patterns of light perfect for photography. Images of this scene are available at Uncharted’s new Etsy Shop, another way we bring our adventures (even the ones where things go wrong) into your home or office with prints and gallery wrapped canvases. While admittedly I was in a frustrating situation, had my car not broken down, I would have hastily passed through Wyoming to my next destination without ever discovering the many spectacular scenes and unique stories it offers to those willing to get off the interstate and explore.
\nThe next day, with my car still on life support, I resolved to get back on schedule and complete my journey. Since by then the national parks were closed, I abandoned my plans for southern Utah and headed to my next stop near Salt Lake City.
\nFrom that point on, my car and I parted ways. From Utah I took my rental back through Wyoming, to Colorado, through Kansas to Missouri, to Illinois, through Kentucky, to Tennessee, into the Carolinas, up to Virginia, then West Virginia, through Maryland and back home to Pennsylvania.
\nMy car went by some other route, hauled by a shipping service. The demon had one more trick to play, however. The truck hauling my car also broke down, delaying its return by a few days. It’s now on life support at a local shop.
\nSo, if you’re traveling across the country and venture through Wyoming, beware of the demon that lives between Cheyenne and Laramie, somewhere near Buford, population of one, with one gas station.
\nAlan Murray is Uncharted’s President and one of its co-founders. He just finished a tour of 19 states as we prepare for the début of Uncharted’s new online exploration community. To learn more, sign up and we’ll let you know when it’s ready.Â
','Driving and Demons in Wyoming','','inherit','closed','closed','','2297-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 19:28:15','2018-12-13 19:28:15','',2297,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2297-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2490,1,'2018-12-13 19:33:02','2018-12-13 19:33:02','','buffalo-coyte-sized-1024x784','','inherit','open','closed','','buffalo-coyte-sized-1024x784','','','2018-12-13 19:33:02','2018-12-13 19:33:02','',2296,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/buffalo-coyte-sized-1024x784.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2492,1,'2018-12-13 19:33:27','2018-12-13 19:33:27','\nBy Alan Murray,
Uncharted Staff
One of the things I wanted to do on my month-long trek across the United States was visit some national parks. Top on my list was Arches National Park in southern Utah.
\nWhile I lived and worked in Utah for over ten years, somehow I never managed to visit this picturesque national park with its iconic 65-foot tall freestanding natural arch near Moab.
\nI naturally found plenty of lesser known places to explore throughout the state, but before I knew it I had moved away without ever having experienced life at this spectacular place featured on Utah’s license plates and visited by travelers from around the world.
\nIt’s ironic that I would now venture over 2000 miles from home to visit a place that was once only a four-hour drive from where I lived.
\nI planned to be at Arches for two days of camping by Sept. 30.
\nA car breakdown in Wyoming (another story for another time) delayed my arrival and the next day the United States closed its national parks in response to a government shutdown.
\nIt’s important to mention that while the closure of national parks is an inconvenience to travelers like myself, that there are far more serious consequences from the government shutdown that have affected people’s health care, income and employment, including some of Uncharted’s own. Our thoughts go with all those who are affected adversely by this difficult situation. We hope it will soon be resolved.
\nBut, if you find yourself in a situation where the closure of a national park is affecting your travel plans and you’re not brave enough to sneak in, you might consider some really cool state parks. Utah’s governor recently requested that its state parks honor National Park Service passes during the federal government shutdown. The passes are valid for day-use only. Utah has also published a very helpful travel advisory with plenty of state-run alternatives to closed national parks.
\nSince I was in Utah during the first part of the shutdown, I decided to visit a place I once frequented while working as a newspaper photographer but had never really had time to thoroughly explore.
\nAntelope Island State Park on Antelope Island in the Great Salt Lake is open year-round and offers camping, biking, boating and mountain biking. It’s also a great place to view wildlife including a herd of over 500 bison, some Pronghorn antelope, coyotes, badgers, bobcats, hawks and falcons.
\nAfter several hours exploring the island, I saw a bison walking slowly across a dry patch of the Great Salt Lake normally covered by water. A few moments later, a scrawny coyote creeps out from behind some brush and stealthily trails the bison. Something else startles it and it runs back into hiding.
\nIt\'s not a national park, but Antelope Island State Park is open and it\'s a great alternative to the many national parks now closed.
\n Alan Murray is Uncharted’s President and one of it’s co-founders who still hasn\'t been to Arches National Park. To learn more about Uncharted and the new online exploration community we are building, sign up and we’ll let you know when it’s ready so you can share about your own adventures.Â
','National Park Alternatives During Government Shutdown','','inherit','closed','closed','','2296-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 19:33:27','2018-12-13 19:33:27','',2296,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2296-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2493,1,'2018-12-13 19:34:18','2018-12-13 19:34:18','','CHEESE-SIGN-1024x619','','inherit','open','closed','','cheese-sign-1024x619','','','2018-12-13 19:34:18','2018-12-13 19:34:18','',2295,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/CHEESE-SIGN-1024x619.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2495,1,'2018-12-13 19:34:51','2018-12-13 19:34:51','\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\nI’ve never seen so much cheese. Over a week ago I began a month-long road trip from Pennsylvania to the western United States. My trip has taken me to Lake Erie through Ohio, to Michigan and then to northern Illinois, to Iowa, through Nebraska and now Wyoming. While in Illinois I was so close to Wisconsin that I just had to divert from my planned course to see what all this talk of cheese is about.
\nWisconsin’s welcome center is near the state line in Beloit just off Interstate 90. They have tons of useful maps and brochures along with knowledgeable staff ready to point out  interesting facts and locations that someone passing through on the interstate might otherwise miss.
\nOne of the first things they proudly handed me was a map showing 161 locations throughout the state all related in some way to cheese. Since Wisconsin dairies produce over 600 varieties of cheese and their dairy farms average 100 cows per farm, most of which are family owned, I guess having a map of cheese locations is useful.
\nWith my new map, I set out in search of places where I could taste some cheese. As it turns out I didn’t really need the map. I hadn’t even driven 30 minutes north where I saw a huge sign towering over a service station with the word “CHEESE†prominently displayed over bright yellow at the top of the sign.
\n[caption id=\"attachment_775\" align=\"alignleft\" width=\"258\"] You can get this map showing 161 points of interest about cheese at the Wisconsin Welcome Center in Benoit. (© 2013 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\nThe Wisconsin Cheese & Wine Chalet sells just about any kind of cheese you can imagine –– Garlic Brick, Veggie Cheddar, Cajun Colby, 8-year Cheddar, 3-year Cheddar, 2-Year Cheddar, Tomato Basil Farmers, Caraway Havarti and much more. There are blocks of cheese, cheese curds, slices and spreads.
\nIn just a few minutes I went through about 20 toothpicks savoring only a half-dozen different cheeses. I now understand why people miss the cheese when they move away from here.
\nJust 50 miles west of Beloit is Monroe, known as the Swiss Cheese Capital of the United States, where I visited the Alp and Dell Cheese Store. Connected to the Roth Kase Cheese Factory, those visiting the store can also tour the factory and view a short video on making cheese. There are also plenty of samples to try.
\nSince I arrived in the early afternoon and most of the work happens in the morning, there were no scheduled tours. But I was lucky. Some workers were finishing up one last batch and they let me go back to a small viewing area where I could see them in action and later watch the video.
\nIt’s also not surprising that a state that claims to have as many cows as school children would have plenty of cheese-themed restaurants –– like Baumgartner Cheese Store and Tavern. Open since 1931 and specializing in cheese sandwiches, it\'s one of the oldest cheese stores in Wisconsin. Since I already had my fill of cheese at the last two stops, I ordered a smoked brat instead – covered in cheese. If you can take your mind off eating for a moment and look up, you\'ll see clusters of dollar bills pinned to the ceiling. Donated by customers, the bills are taken down at the end of each year and given to charity.
\nAnd tasting cheese isn’t all there is to do with cheese in Wisconsin. You can also view a 300-pound hanging Wisconsin Provolone at the Tenuta’s Delicatessen and tour the Mars Cheese Castle in Kenosha.
\n Alan Murray is Uncharted’s president. When Uncharted’s new online community of explorers is ready you can help Alan by visiting Wisconsin and sharing about your adventures tasting cheese. Sign up and we’ll let you know when it’s ready.
','Exploring Wisconsin Cheese','','inherit','closed','closed','','2295-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 19:34:51','2018-12-13 19:34:51','',2295,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2295-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2496,1,'2018-12-13 19:35:24','2018-12-13 19:35:24','\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\nI’ve never seen so much cheese. Over a week ago I began a month-long road trip from Pennsylvania to the western United States. My trip has taken me to Lake Erie through Ohio, to Michigan and then to northern Illinois, to Iowa, through Nebraska and now Wyoming. While in Illinois I was so close to Wisconsin that I just had to divert from my planned course to see what all this talk of cheese is about.
\nWisconsin’s welcome center is near the state line in Beloit just off Interstate 90. They have tons of useful maps and brochures along with knowledgeable staff ready to point out  interesting facts and locations that someone passing through on the interstate might otherwise miss.
\nOne of the first things they proudly handed me was a map showing 161 locations throughout the state all related in some way to cheese. Since Wisconsin dairies produce over 600 varieties of cheese and their dairy farms average 100 cows per farm, most of which are family owned, I guess having a map of cheese locations is useful.
\nWith my new map, I set out in search of places where I could taste some cheese. As it turns out I didn’t really need the map. I hadn’t even driven 30 minutes north where I saw a huge sign towering over a service station with the word “CHEESE†prominently displayed over bright yellow at the top of the sign.
\n[caption id=\"attachment_775\" align=\"alignleft\" width=\"258\"] You can get this map showing 161 points of interest about cheese at the Wisconsin Welcome Center in Benoit. (© 2013 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\nThe Wisconsin Cheese & Wine Chalet sells just about any kind of cheese you can imagine –– Garlic Brick, Veggie Cheddar, Cajun Colby, 8-year Cheddar, 3-year Cheddar, 2-Year Cheddar, Tomato Basil Farmers, Caraway Havarti and much more. There are blocks of cheese, cheese curds, slices and spreads.
\nIn just a few minutes I went through about 20 toothpicks savoring only a half-dozen different cheeses. I now understand why people miss the cheese when they move away from here.
\nJust 50 miles west of Beloit is Monroe, known as the Swiss Cheese Capital of the United States, where I visited the Alp and Dell Cheese Store. Connected to the Roth Kase Cheese Factory, those visiting the store can also tour the factory and view a short video on making cheese. There are also plenty of samples to try.
\nSince I arrived in the early afternoon and most of the work happens in the morning, there were no scheduled tours. But I was lucky. Some workers were finishing up one last batch and they let me go back to a small viewing area where I could see them in action and later watch the video.
\nIt’s also not surprising that a state that claims to have as many cows as school children would have plenty of cheese-themed restaurants –– like Baumgartner Cheese Store and Tavern. Open since 1931 and specializing in cheese sandwiches, it\'s one of the oldest cheese stores in Wisconsin. Since I already had my fill of cheese at the last two stops, I ordered a smoked brat instead – covered in cheese. If you can take your mind off eating for a moment and look up, you\'ll see clusters of dollar bills pinned to the ceiling. Donated by customers, the bills are taken down at the end of each year and given to charity.
\nAnd tasting cheese isn’t all there is to do with cheese in Wisconsin. You can also view a 300-pound hanging Wisconsin Provolone at the Tenuta’s Delicatessen and tour the Mars Cheese Castle in Kenosha.
\n Alan Murray is Uncharted’s president. When Uncharted’s new online community of explorers is ready you can help Alan by visiting Wisconsin and sharing about your adventures tasting cheese. Sign up and we’ll let you know when it’s ready.
','Exploring Wisconsin Cheese','','inherit','closed','closed','','2295-autosave-v1','','','2018-12-13 19:35:24','2018-12-13 19:35:24','',2295,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2295-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2498,1,'2018-12-13 19:36:48','2018-12-13 19:36:48','By Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff\n\nI’m living in my car. The trunk is full. The back seats are packed with supplies and there’s no room for a hitchhiker. I’ll be on the road for an entire month, looking for new places and in search of stories to share when Uncharted’s new online community of explorers is ready.\n\nPhoto and video equipment, extra batteries, lanterns, flashlights, a camp stove, a tent, warm and cold weather clothing (I have seen snow in some parts of the United States in July, and it’s September), firewood, a first aid kit and a compass are just a few of the things I’m taking with me as I travel from my home in the Philadelphia, Pa. area to the western United States.\n\nI’m now camping on one of the the largest fresh water beaches in the United States near the border of Presque Isle State Park in Erie, Pa. It’s just a six-hour drive into my trip, small in comparison with the rest of my journey. While the park doesn’t offer camping, there are plenty of privately owned sites nearby that have an excellent view of the lake and easy access to the park. I have a good one too. My tent is just 50 feet from the water and for 75 cents you can cheat and get a hot shower. I went snorkeling in the lake but didn’t see anything other than stones, algae and one kayak. Later I continued working on a long-term project photographing night skies and enjoyed the warmth of my campfire. My next stop is Michigan.\n\nAlan Murray is Uncharted’s President. He’s on the road now and admits that even though he brought chocolate bars and graham crackers, he somehow forgot jumbo sized marshmallows and will not be able to make s\'mores on this part of his trip. To learn more about progress on Uncharted\'s online community for explorers sign up to be notified when it\'s ready. ','Road Trip','','inherit','closed','closed','','2294-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 19:36:48','2018-12-13 19:36:48','',2294,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2294-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2499,1,'2018-12-13 19:38:00','2018-12-13 19:38:00','','FRENCH-CREEK-sized211-1024x683','','inherit','open','closed','','french-creek-sized211-1024x683','','','2018-12-13 19:38:00','2018-12-13 19:38:00','',2291,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/FRENCH-CREEK-sized211-1024x683.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2501,1,'2018-12-13 19:38:34','2018-12-13 19:38:34','\nBy Alan Murray,
Uncharted Staff
Things don’t always go the way I plan. This is especially true when it comes to photography. I was reminded of that this week as I kicked off a long-term project that includes photographing night skies for Uncharted. The idea is to document different astronomical events taking place at various locations around the world, and show how different cultures perceive and interact with the cosmos. It’s a great excuse for taking a break from web programming, project managing, and other forms of tedious office work that have kept me inside more than a person who works at Uncharted should be required to do.
\nIt’s going to be some time before I finish, but I’ll be sharing how things are going, including some occasional glimpses of images I collect along my travels. I’ll also share some helpful tips for taking your own photos.
\nThis week I decided to explore French Creek State Park near Elverson, Pa. Once an industrial complex for the United States, the park is the largest contiguous block of forest between Washington D.C. and New York City, offering a variety of activities that include hiking, fishing, camping and biking.
\nEven though I grew up only 50 miles away, I had never been there and was hoping it might provide a good backdrop for portions of my project. I was also hoping to capture some glimpses of the Perseids meteor shower which peaked over the weekend.
\nI knew a couple factors would affect how my images turned out. The Philadelphia area is no friend to dark skies, and even though French Creek is more than 50 miles from there, its proximity to smaller cities such as Reading and Pottstown could pose some challenges, especially for capturing glimpses of meteor showers.
\nI confirmed my suspicions with the Dark Sky Finder, a helpful online tool that maps light pollution levels around the world. Areas highlighted in black, blue and green are more ideal for stargazing, while the ambient light emanating from nearby cities limits visibility in yellow, orange, red and white zones.
\nFrench Creek was in the orange.
\nThe weather forecast was ambiguous, promising anything from thunderstorms to clear conditions. This, coupled with a typically humid and hazy climate, threatened to make things even more difficult than usual.
\nI scouted some locations and planned the night. Visibility was good and the weather looked like it was going to cooperate. I set up camp, ate dinner, and prepared my gear for the evening.
\nFor this shoot, I used two cameras, a Nikon D800 and a Nikon D700. Both cameras, mounted on tripods, were focused on different scenes to increase the likelihood of capturing more meteors. I set the built-in intervalometer in both cameras to take 20-second exposures every 21 seconds. This is helpful because you can increase your chances of having the shutter open when an unexpected meteor passes, and it frees you up to take other photos, take a nap or grab an evening snack. If your camera doesn’t have one, there are a variety of wired intervalometers compatible with different brands and models. To avoid camera shake, I also used a cable release to trigger the camera.
\nI won’t go into too much more detail about exposures and camera settings except to say that I set my ISO at 1000 and used a 24mm lens at f/2.8. I also used a white balance in the area of 3800 Kelvin. I suggest experimenting with different ISO, white balance and exposure settings until you find what works best. The more mistakes you make, the more you learn, and when we learn from our mistakes we begin taking better photos more consistently.
\nI was planning on shooting from about 11 p.m. until sunrise, but at 2 a.m. clouds slowly smothered my view. They were followed by a storm that lasted until morning. This reminded me of a couple months earlier when clouds covered my view while photographing the supermoon at Valley Forge National Historic Park.Â
\n[caption id=\"attachment_655\" align=\"alignleft\" width=\"456\"] I snapped this photo at Scotts Run Lake while scouting out locations for my night photography. It\'s important not to lose sight of other opportunities even though your primary objective might be something completely different. (© 2013 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\nI’ve learned on a number of occasions that when things don’t quite work out the way you expect, that there are often opportunities to use the very things keeping you from getting the shot you want (in this case clouds and light pollution) to capture an improvised alternative shot. This philosophy is easily adaptable to just about anything else that I do at Uncharted or in life.
\nEven though the clouds obstructed the meteors I was trying to capture, they provided a unique effect as they moved across the sky over those 20-second exposures. This, combined with light pollution from nearby cities somehow worked to my advantage and gave the scene a more colorful and layered look. Earlier, as I scouted locations for my night shots, I found a nice scene of a fisher at Scotts Run Lake during sunset. While I hadn’t planned on these alternative shots, being open to other options helped me see moments I otherwise might have passed over.
\nIf there is anything I haven\'t covered here or you have more questions, post a comment below and I\'ll do my best to help out. If you\'re looking for more hands-on learning, you can sign up for my travel photography course.Â
\nAlan Murray is the President and a co-founder of Uncharted. He likes scuba diving and snowshoeing. When Alan was five, he wanted to be an astronaut. If you’d like to learn more about Alan or view samples of his photography, check out his personal photo site.Â
\nÂ
','Night Photography at French Creek State Park','','inherit','closed','closed','','2291-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 19:38:34','2018-12-13 19:38:34','',2291,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2291-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2503,1,'2018-12-13 19:39:35','2018-12-13 19:39:35','By Alan Murray,\nUncharted Staff\n\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_584\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"540\"] My very first camera was a Canon AT-1. It survived 11 years of pounding, dropping and water damage before I finally decided to upgrade my equipment. (© 2013 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nI still have my very first camera. It hangs on my office door, a reminder of when cameras didn’t automatically focus, set exposure and advance frames. Covered with a thin layer of dust, its once shiny metallic body is now stained with rust and engraved with scratches. There are smudges on the lens and its battery door is ajar, exposing an old six-volt lithium that once powered the camera’s only electronic function – the light meter.\n\nThat was the camera I used in high school while working for the school paper. It was the camera I used when I went to college. It was the camera I used at my first job.\n\nWith it I documented the life of Catholic Cistercian monks in a small western town. I used it to cover professional and collegiate sports, accidents, fires and severe storms. And despite the absence of sophisticated electronics and automatic functions, I somehow won several state and national awards with it.\n\nEventually, I reached a point in my photography where I needed to upgrade my equipment, but the things I learned using that very first camera still help me today as I use the latest digital photographic technology to document the world’s people, cultures and hidden places for Uncharted.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_602\" align=\"alignleft\" width=\"257\"] Uncharted\'s Alan Murray works on a photo shoot at the Bonneville Salt Flats in northwestern Utah. (© 2013 Andrew E. Clark/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nI love photography and I love exploring the world, so it’s great when I get a chance to bring my two passions together. That’s why I’m excited to offer personalized travel photography instruction through Uncharted. If you’re a beginner with your very first digital camera, I can help you figure it out. If you\'re an advanced amateur or somewhere in between, I can help you polish your skills. If you need help picking out your first camera, I can give you some advice.\n\nTo get started, sign up for a free online consultation. I’ll talk with you about your personal goals and skill level and come up with a training plan just for you or your group. I’ll also keep you informed about upcoming photo workshops and other learning opportunities in your area. Speaking of other opportunities, our resident geographer and orienteering athlete is offering instruction in both land navigation and map reading. These are helpful skills for avoiding getting lost on your way to capture a cool photo.\n\nAt Uncharted, we love exploring the world and sharing our adventures with everyone. We’re excited to offer these learning opportunities and hope they will be helpful as you create your own adventures.\n\nAlan Murray is President and a co-founder of Uncharted. He likes scuba diving and snowshoeing. He is fluent in Spanish and Portuguese and has lived and traveled extensively in South and Central America. Alan resides in the Philadelphia, Pa. area. To learn more about Alan and see some of his photography, take a look at his personal photography site. ','First Cameras and Learning Travel Photography','','inherit','closed','closed','','2290-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 19:39:35','2018-12-13 19:39:35','',2290,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2290-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2504,1,'2018-12-13 19:40:21','2018-12-13 19:40:21','','DO1','','inherit','open','closed','','do1','','','2018-12-13 19:40:21','2018-12-13 19:40:21','',2289,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/DO1.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(2505,1,'2018-12-13 19:40:26','2018-12-13 19:40:26','\nBy GeoJoe,
\nUncharted Staff
\nWe\'re happy to announce that the \"Do\" menu is now active, and the first submenu, \"Learn,\" is also active! In practical terms, this means that you can start learning and improving your explorer skills through Uncharted. The first learning opportunities include personalized custom training in map reading and land navigation. We’ll add additional learning opportunities as we move the project along. We\'ve been eager to provide this kind of support to our audience, so we\'re very happy to have reached this milestone and look forward to delivering this training many times over!
By GeoJoe, Uncharted Staff
\nWe\'re happy to announce that the \"Do\" menu is now active, and the first submenu, \"Learn,\" is also active!  In practical terms, this means that you can start learning and improving your explorer skills through Uncharted. The first learning opportunities include personalized custom training in map reading and land navigation.  We’ll add additional learning opportunities as we move the project along.  We\'ve been eager to provide this kind of support to our audience, so we\'re very happy to have reached this milestone and look forward to delivering this training many times over!
','New \"Do\" Menu and \"Learn\" Options Activated','','inherit','closed','closed','','2289-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 19:40:38','2018-12-13 19:40:38','',2289,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2289-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2508,1,'2018-12-13 19:43:13','2018-12-13 19:43:13','By Alan Murray,\nUncharted Staff\n\n\n\n\nUncharted is about exploration. One of the reasons we founded the company is because we love exploring the world and sharing our adventures with others. That’s the idea behind the new online exploration community we are developing. Sometimes our explorations take us far from home, while other times we make discoveries in our own backyards. But it’s those discoveries we make within ourselves that I have found are the most rewarding. It could be finding a hidden talent, learning a new skill, taking on a challenging task, or, in my case, overcoming a personal fear.\n\nI’m afraid of scuba diving. I’m not exactly sure what it is that makes me nervous about diving. I like swimming and enjoy all kinds of water sports, but for some reason I get nervous when it comes time to go below.\n\nI’ve been a certified open water diver for over two years. After several practice sessions in a local swimming pool, a written final exam and four open water dives in two different locations, I completed Diver Level 2 certification. But my fears about diving didn’t suddenly disappear when the certification card arrived in the mail. Each time I dive, I still feel a little anxious.\n\nLast weekend I went to Dutch Springs, a recreation area and aqua park near Bethlehem, Pa. that offers scuba diving, camping and boating. It reminds me of a life-size freshwater aquarium filled with fish, some dive platforms and a variety of submerged vehicles, aircraft and other decorative objects for divers to explore.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_683\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"570\"] A diver swims near the surface of Dutch Springs in Bethlehem, Pa. The former quarry is now a recreational area and aqua park for diving, camping and boating. (© 2013 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nOne reason I keep diving is that I think it’s important to take on new challenges outside my personal comfort zone. The lessons I learn have helped me gain greater self-confidence and have enhanced my work for Uncharted.\n\nI also hate having limits on where I can go. A large part of being a journalist is putting yourself in the right place at the right time to capture moments that tell compelling stories, either with a camera, audio or through the written word. It’s hard to take photos or write about underwater locations if you can’t hang out underwater longer than the amount of time you can hold your breath.\n\nI have two goals each time I dive – improve my diving skills and become a better underwater photographer. I have a lot to learn about diving. It takes practice and concentration. Depending on the water temperature, you’re often wearing a very constrictive wetsuit, hood and gloves, to say nothing of the upwards of 20 pounds strung around your weight belt, your buoyancy control device (BCD) and your regulator. You have to watch the level of air in your tank, manage buoyancy, keep track of where you are, make sure you don’t collide with other divers and see that your diving buddy is safe. Taking photos is just one more thing that can distract from performing the many skills needed for a successful and safe dive.\n\nBecause of my inexperience as a diver, my photography usually suffers. I’ve returned from many of my dives disappointed in my photographs. On several occasions, I’ve come back without any usable images.\n\n\n\nThings I would normally do instinctively while taking photos above the water are more difficult below. It’s more challenging to keep the camera steady while floating and dealing with currents. Perspectives underwater are also distorted, making objects appear closer than they really are. And I’m still getting used to maneuvering myself to the right place at the right time for capturing an image. While I have demonstrated repeatedly the ability to do these commonplace things above the water, my diving skills sometimes hold me back from getting an image that would ordinarily be easier to capture on the surface.\n\nI usually dive with my friend Steve, an experienced professional diver and engineer who dives under difficult conditions for the United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE). We start slow at a depth of 20 feet near some dive platforms used for training students. We review some basic skills and soon venture a little deeper, exploring a submerged fire truck.\n\nAt this point, I’m comfortable enough with the dive to switch my camera on and begin taking photos. Out of all the dives I’ve been on, this one is the first time where I feel completely comfortable focusing on some photography. While I clearly have room for improvement, I manage to come back with some images that convey how it feels to explore underwater locations. As my diving skills improve, my underwater photography seems to follow.\n\n Alan Murray is the President and a co-founder of Uncharted. He likes snowshoeing and scuba diving. To learn about Alan or to see more of his photography, check out his personal photo website. If you have questions for Alan, feel free to comment below.','Diving into Fears','','inherit','closed','closed','','2292-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 19:43:13','2018-12-13 19:43:13','',2292,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2292-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2509,1,'2018-12-13 19:49:31','2018-12-13 19:49:31','','meadow lake185','','inherit','open','closed','','meadow-lake185','','','2018-12-13 19:49:31','2018-12-13 19:49:31','',2283,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/meadow-lake185.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2511,1,'2018-12-13 19:50:12','2018-12-13 19:50:12','\n\nBy Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\n\nThe time hasn\'t come yet that an iPod Touch is the first item I think of when I\'m compiling a list of wilderness survival essentials, but a friend of mine recently recommended a survival app that just might change my mind.\n\nIt\'s called -- maybe this won\'t win points for originality -- iSurvival. But as I mock the name, I have to say that for an occasional wilderness wanderer like me, it\'s got some handy stuff, though I\'m hard-pressed to way when, in the future, I envision myself becoming lost at sea. Published by Utah-based Fishington Studios, the app is billed as a \"military grade\" wilderness survival manual. And considering the friend who recommended the app worked as a paramedic and in California and follows military minutia as he has a son who is a soldier, I have to believe that this app lives up to its billing.\n\n\n\nBy Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\n\nThe time hasn\'t come yet that an iPod Touch is the first item I think of when I\'m compiling a list of wilderness survival essentials, but a friend of mine recently recommended a survival app that just might change my mind.\n\nIt\'s called -- maybe this won\'t win points for originality -- iSurvival. But as I mock the name, I have to say that for an occasional wilderness wanderer like me, it\'s got some handy stuff, though I\'m hard-pressed to way when, in the future, I envision myself becoming lost at sea. Published by Utah-based Fishington Studios, the app is billed as a \"military grade\" wilderness survival manual. And considering the friend who recommended the app worked as a paramedic and in California and follows military minutia as he has a son who is a soldier, I have to believe that this app lives up to its billing.\n\n\n\nBy Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\n\nThe time hasn\'t come yet that an iPod Touch is the first item I think of when I\'m compiling a list of wilderness survival essentials, but a friend of mine recently recommended a survival app that just might change my mind.\n\nIt\'s called -- maybe this won\'t win points for originality -- iSurvival. But as I mock the name, I have to say that for an occasional wilderness wanderer like me, it\'s got some handy stuff, though I\'m hard-pressed to way when, in the future, I envision myself becoming lost at sea. Published by Utah-based Fishington Studios, the app is billed as a \"military grade\" wilderness survival manual. And considering the friend who recommended the app worked as a paramedic and in California and follows military minutia as he has a son who is a soldier, I have to believe that this app lives up to its billing.\n\n\nBy Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\n\nThe time hasn\'t come yet that an iPod Touch is the first item I think of when I\'m compiling a list of wilderness survival essentials, but a friend of mine recently recommended a survival app that just might change my mind.\n\nIt\'s called -- maybe this won\'t win points for originality -- iSurvival. But as I mock the name, I have to say that for an occasional wilderness wanderer like me, it\'s got some handy stuff, though I\'m hard-pressed to way when, in the future, I envision myself becoming lost at sea. Published by Utah-based Fishington Studios, the app is billed as a \"military grade\" wilderness survival manual. And considering the friend who recommended the app worked as a paramedic and in California and follows military minutia as he has a son who is a soldier, I have to believe that this app lives up to its billing.\nThere are small tells throughout the manual that reveal the text in iSurvival wasn\'t originally written for the leisure wilderness crowd -- the chapter on shelters, for example, advises that you choose a place to build your shelter that \"provides concealment from enemy observation\" -- but, in general, the tips therein echo those I\'ve read in more expensive manuals, including a few I\'ve got lying around the house because I haven\'t yet gotten around to getting lost.\nThough I\'ve poked fun at the manual a bit, it\'s certainly something I\'d have at my side if I were wandering off into the wilds. The app\'s clear textual presentation, accompanied by clear, useful illustration of survival techniques ranging from shelter-building to identification of edible wild plants.The link provided above says the app is available for $1.99. I searched iTunes and got it for free, though perhaps the \"free\" was a short-time promotional price.\nThe only fault I can see in this app is obvious -- run out of power for your handheld device and the app is locked away forever. Perhaps they\'ve included a chapter on locating current bushes . . .','App Review: iSurvival','','inherit','closed','closed','','2283-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 19:53:33','2018-12-13 19:53:33','',2283,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2283-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2516,1,'2018-12-13 19:53:57','2018-12-13 19:53:57','\n\nBy Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\n\nThe time hasn\'t come yet that an iPod Touch is the first item I think of when I\'m compiling a list of wilderness survival essentials, but a friend of mine recently recommended a survival app that just might change my mind.\n\nIt\'s called -- maybe this won\'t win points for originality -- iSurvival. But as I mock the name, I have to say that for an occasional wilderness wanderer like me, it\'s got some handy stuff, though I\'m hard-pressed to way when, in the future, I envision myself becoming lost at sea. Published by Utah-based Fishington Studios, the app is billed as a \"military grade\" wilderness survival manual. And considering the friend who recommended the app worked as a paramedic and in California and follows military minutia as he has a son who is a soldier, I have to believe that this app lives up to its billing.\n\nThere are small tells throughout the manual that reveal the text in iSurvival wasn\'t originally written for the leisure wilderness crowd -- the chapter on shelters, for example, advises that you choose a place to build your shelter that \"provides concealment from enemy observation\" -- but, in general, the tips therein echo those I\'ve read in more expensive manuals, including a few I\'ve got lying around the house because I haven\'t yet gotten around to getting lost.\n\nThough I\'ve poked fun at the manual a bit, it\'s certainly something I\'d have at my side if I were wandering off into the wilds. The app\'s clear textual presentation, accompanied by clear, useful illustration of survival techniques ranging from shelter-building to identification of edible wild plants.The link provided above says the app is available for $1.99. I searched iTunes and got it for free, though perhaps the \"free\" was a short-time promotional price.\n\nThe only fault I can see in this app is obvious -- run out of power for your handheld device and the app is locked away forever. Perhaps they\'ve included a chapter on locating current bushes . . .','App Review: iSurvival','','inherit','closed','closed','','2283-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 19:53:57','2018-12-13 19:53:57','',2283,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2283-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2517,1,'2018-12-13 19:54:53','2018-12-13 19:54:53','[caption id=\"attachment_2509\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"400\"] A ten-year-old\'s version of a survival guide. (Photo by Brian Davidson)[/caption]\n\nBy Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\n\nThe time hasn\'t come yet that an iPod Touch is the first item I think of when I\'m compiling a list of wilderness survival essentials, but a friend of mine recently recommended a survival app that just might change my mind.\n\nIt\'s called -- maybe this won\'t win points for originality -- iSurvival. But as I mock the name, I have to say that for an occasional wilderness wanderer like me, it\'s got some handy stuff, though I\'m hard-pressed to way when, in the future, I envision myself becoming lost at sea. Published by Utah-based Fishington Studios, the app is billed as a \"military grade\" wilderness survival manual. And considering the friend who recommended the app worked as a paramedic and in California and follows military minutia as he has a son who is a soldier, I have to believe that this app lives up to its billing.\n\nThere are small tells throughout the manual that reveal the text in iSurvival wasn\'t originally written for the leisure wilderness crowd -- the chapter on shelters, for example, advises that you choose a place to build your shelter that \"provides concealment from enemy observation\" -- but, in general, the tips therein echo those I\'ve read in more expensive manuals, including a few I\'ve got lying around the house because I haven\'t yet gotten around to getting lost.\n\nThough I\'ve poked fun at the manual a bit, it\'s certainly something I\'d have at my side if I were wandering off into the wilds. The app\'s clear textual presentation, accompanied by clear, useful illustration of survival techniques ranging from shelter-building to identification of edible wild plants.The link provided above says the app is available for $1.99. I searched iTunes and got it for free, though perhaps the \"free\" was a short-time promotional price.\n\nThe only fault I can see in this app is obvious -- run out of power for your handheld device and the app is locked away forever. Perhaps they\'ve included a chapter on locating current bushes . . .','App Review: iSurvival','','inherit','closed','closed','','2283-revision-v1','','','2018-12-13 19:54:53','2018-12-13 19:54:53','',2283,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2283-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2519,1,'2018-12-13 19:55:53','2018-12-13 19:55:53','','meadow_lake239','','inherit','open','closed','','meadow_lake239','','','2018-12-13 19:55:53','2018-12-13 19:55:53','',289,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/meadow_lake239.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2520,1,'2018-12-13 19:56:11','2018-12-13 19:56:11','\nBy Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff
\nI don\'t know what it is with me and ghost towns.
\nBack in the late 80s, a Dutch exchange student we were hosting wanted to go pan for gold. He\'d gone to the local army surplus store and bought an authentic gold-panning pan -- they have everything at our surplus store, except the gold -- and wanted to try it out. I figured, why not go gold-panning where the prospectors had found gold years before?
\nSo we headed to Stanley, Idaho.
\nStanley itself is nto a ghost town, though it is almost. Nearby, however, is the ghost town of Bonanza, which sounded as a likely spot.
\nWe camped, made a fire, monkeyed around as high school kids will do, then went panning for gold. Didn\'t find a single flake. But we had a ball poking through the old buildings at Bonanza, wondering who lived there, why they left, and why in the world they used such splintery wood for the seats in their outhouses.
\nThen on out, I was hooked.
\nI\'ve been through ghost towns in extreme southern Idaho, where they built their homes out of stone because trees were scarce. I\'ve been through several in central Idaho, where the roofs have crumbled and trees are growing up through the buildings.
\nAnd I\'ve been to Gilmore, Idaho, time and again, hoping against hope that on the next journey, I can convince my wife to buy a lot there. They\'re for sale, you know. Owning part of a ghost town. How cool would that be? Read more about it here
\nBy Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff
\nI don\'t know what it is with me and ghost towns.
\nBack in the late 80s, a Dutch exchange student we were hosting wanted to go pan for gold. He\'d gone to the local army surplus store and bought an authentic gold-panning pan -- they have everything at our surplus store, except the gold -- and wanted to try it out. I figured, why not go gold-panning where the prospectors had found gold years before?
\nSo we headed to Stanley, Idaho.
\nStanley itself is nto a ghost town, though it is almost. Nearby, however, is the ghost town of Bonanza, which sounded as a likely spot.
\nWe camped, made a fire, monkeyed around as high school kids will do, then went panning for gold. Didn\'t find a single flake. But we had a ball poking through the old buildings at Bonanza, wondering who lived there, why they left, and why in the world they used such splintery wood for the seats in their outhouses.
\nThen on out, I was hooked.
\nI\'ve been through ghost towns in extreme southern Idaho, where they built their homes out of stone because trees were scarce. I\'ve been through several in central Idaho, where the roofs have crumbled and trees are growing up through the buildings.
\nAnd I\'ve been to Gilmore, Idaho, time and again, hoping against hope that on the next journey, I can convince my wife to buy a lot there. They\'re for sale, you know. Owning part of a ghost town. How cool would that be? Read more about it here
\nBy Alan Murray
\nUncharted Staff\n
\nStudents participate in a press conference with the cast of \"Sister Act:
\nThe Musical,\" on Broadway in New York City. (Alan Murray/Uncharted)
I\'m an expert at throwing up.
\nI have an extensive resume of losing my lunch in various settings around the globe.
\nThere\'s that time when I was doing some aerial photography from a small plane. We had only been in the air for a few minutes when I realized that my stomach was the stage for a people\'s army revolting against my choice of breakfast, a pair of strawberry Fruit Roll-Ups.
\nI warned the pilot. There were no vomit bags. He opened the window, rolled the plane slightly to the right and told me to empty myself over a small unsuspecting section of an equally small and unsuspecting town, unaware of the chemical warfare about to be unleashed onto its quiet, clean streets as reddish goo fell from the sky.
\nThen there was the canoe. And there was the amusement park ride and the racquetball courts, all rather far from any type of bucket or other suitable container for such contents.
\nAnd most recently, a New York City cab as it weaved in and out of traffic towards JFK Airport to catch my flight home to Salt Lake City after an intense week teaching online reporting and writing at Columbia University for the Columbia Scholastic Press Associations\' summer journalism workshop.
\nThe workshop, held each year, brings students from around the world to study a variety of topics, anything from photojournalism to design, to writing and multimedia.
\nThis was my first experience teaching several hours each day for an entire week. The organizers invited me to teach a writing and reporting workshop focused specifically for the web, a first at the event that has been running for some 30 years.
\nI wanted to teach my students things that would not only help them become better reporters, but skills and techniques, albeit somewhat indirectly related to journalism, that would enhance their reporting.
\nAt Uncharted we have a motto that each of our staff is taught to apply. \"If you do things in ways that have never been done before, you attain results that have never been achieved before.\" It was with that concept that I entered my preparations for this particular workshop.
\nI asked myself, \"What are some things that have never been taught in a reporting class focused on the web?\" Answering this question inspired a whole section on teamwork and asking Uncharted\'s Director of Presentation, Andrew Clark, to join us as a guest speaker via Skype to discuss with my class how reporters can work in teams with designers and other visuals staff to enhance their reporting.
\nAnd Uncharted\'s Internet Coach, David Densley, connected in from Oregon to share with students some techniques reporters can employ to bring more readers to their stories. Given the state of the industry, with possible jobs diminishing due to cutbacks and media owners becoming more and more concerned with web traffic, a reporter who knows how to get people to their story will have more job security than the one who, despite high quality reporting and writing, knows nothing about teamwork, interacting with an audience and taking personal initiative to get readers to the story.
\nStudents worked in an online newsroom brainstorming ideas, submitting their assignments and receiving feedback and editing that simulates a professional working environment, very similar to the one we work in at Uncharted. And Brian Davidson, Uncharted\'s Editor-in-Chief, volunteered his time as a guest editor to provide the class with another point-of-view slightly different than their teacher. It was a packed week with little time for sleeping.
\nThe Columbia Scholastic Press Association does a fine job providing students and teachers with resources, ideas and opportunities to grow through attending their educational programs. CSPA\'s administration and staff are incredibly passionate and dedicated to making a difference in the lives of every student. It was an honor to be invited to participate in such an incredibly well organized educational program. For more information on CSPA check out their website athttp://cspa.columbia.edu.
\nBy the end of the week I was completely exhausted as I exited my cab and scrambled to catch my flight, hoping for a somewhat less eventful trip than my cab ride to the airport.
\nAlan Murray is the President and Executive Director
\nof Uncharted. He\'s currently driving across the
\ncountry in an attempt to find Buffalo Bill and UFO sightings
\nin Iowa. Feel free to contact him at alan@uncharted.net
By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff
\nI\'m an expert at throwing up.
\nI have an extensive resume of losing my lunch in various settings around the globe.
\nThere\'s that time when I was doing some aerial photography from a small plane. We had only been in the air for a few minutes when I realized that my stomach was the stage for a people\'s army revolting against my choice of breakfast, a pair of strawberry Fruit Roll-Ups.Â
\nI warned the pilot. There were no vomit bags. He opened the window, rolled the plane slightly to the right and told me to empty myself over a small unsuspecting section of an equally small and unsuspecting town, unaware of the chemical warfare about to be unleashed onto its quiet, clean streets as reddish goo fell from the sky.
\nThen there was the canoe. And there was the amusement park ride and the racquetball courts, all rather far from any type of bucket or other suitable container for such contents.
\nAnd most recently, a New York City cab as it weaved in and out of traffic towards JFK Airport to catch my flight home to Salt Lake City after an intense week teaching online reporting and writing at Columbia University for the Columbia Scholastic Press Associations\' summer journalism workshop.
\nThe workshop, held each year, brings students from around the world to study a variety of topics, anything from photojournalism to design, to writing and multimedia.
\nThis was my first experience teaching several hours each day for an entire week. The organizers invited me to teach a writing and reporting workshop focused specifically for the web, a first at the event that has been running for some 30 years.
\nI wanted to teach my students things that would not only help them become better reporters, but skills and techniques, albeit somewhat indirectly related to journalism, that would enhance their reporting.
\nAt Uncharted we have a motto that each of our staff is taught to apply. \"If you do things in ways that have never been done before, you attain results that have never been achieved before.\" It was with that concept that I entered my preparations for this particular workshop.
\nI asked myself, \"What are some things that have never been taught in a reporting class focused on the web?\" Answering this question inspired a whole section on teamwork and asking Uncharted\'s Director of Presentation, Andrew Clark, to join us as a guest speaker via Skype to discuss with my class how reporters can work in teams with designers and other visuals staff to enhance their reporting.
\nAnd Uncharted\'s Internet Coach, David Densley, connected in from Oregon to share with students some techniques reporters can employ to bring more readers to their stories. Given the state of the industry, with possible jobs diminishing due to cutbacks and media owners becoming more and more concerned with web traffic, a reporter who knows how to get people to their story will have more job security than the one who, despite high quality reporting and writing, knows nothing about teamwork, interacting with an audience and taking personal initiative to get readers to the story.
\nStudents worked in an online newsroom brainstorming ideas, submitting their assignments and receiving feedback and editing that simulates a professional working environment, very similar to the one we work in at Uncharted. And Brian Davidson, Uncharted\'s Editor-in-Chief, volunteered his time as a guest editor to provide the class with another point-of-view slightly different than their teacher. It was a packed week with little time for sleeping.
\nThe Columbia Scholastic Press Association does a fine job providing students and teachers with resources, ideas and opportunities to grow through attending their educational programs. CSPA\'s administration and staff are incredibly passionate and dedicated to making a difference in the lives of every student. It was an honor to be invited to participate in such an incredibly well organized educational program. For more information on CSPA check out their website athttp://cspa.columbia.edu.
\nBy the end of the week I was completely exhausted as I exited my cab and scrambled to catch my flight, hoping for a somewhat less eventful trip than my cab ride to the airport.
\nBy Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff
\nI\'m an expert at throwing up.
\nI have an extensive resume of losing my lunch in various settings around the globe.
\nThere\'s that time when I was doing some aerial photography from a small plane. We had only been in the air for a few minutes when I realized that my stomach was the stage for a people\'s army revolting against my choice of breakfast, a pair of strawberry Fruit Roll-Ups.Â
\nI warned the pilot. There were no vomit bags. He opened the window, rolled the plane slightly to the right and told me to empty myself over a small unsuspecting section of an equally small and unsuspecting town, unaware of the chemical warfare about to be unleashed onto its quiet, clean streets as reddish goo fell from the sky.
\nThen there was the canoe. And there was the amusement park ride and the racquetball courts, all rather far from any type of bucket or other suitable container for such contents.
\nAnd most recently, a New York City cab as it weaved in and out of traffic towards JFK Airport to catch my flight home to Salt Lake City after an intense week teaching online reporting and writing at Columbia University for the Columbia Scholastic Press Associations\' summer journalism workshop.
\nThe workshop, held each year, brings students from around the world to study a variety of topics, anything from photojournalism to design, to writing and multimedia.
\nThis was my first experience teaching several hours each day for an entire week. The organizers invited me to teach a writing and reporting workshop focused specifically for the web, a first at the event that has been running for some 30 years.
\nI wanted to teach my students things that would not only help them become better reporters, but skills and techniques, albeit somewhat indirectly related to journalism, that would enhance their reporting.
\nAt Uncharted we have a motto that each of our staff is taught to apply. \"If you do things in ways that have never been done before, you attain results that have never been achieved before.\" It was with that concept that I entered my preparations for this particular workshop.
\nI asked myself, \"What are some things that have never been taught in a reporting class focused on the web?\" Answering this question inspired a whole section on teamwork and asking Uncharted\'s Director of Presentation, Andrew Clark, to join us as a guest speaker via Skype to discuss with my class how reporters can work in teams with designers and other visuals staff to enhance their reporting.
\nAnd Uncharted\'s Internet Coach, David Densley, connected in from Oregon to share with students some techniques reporters can employ to bring more readers to their stories. Given the state of the industry, with possible jobs diminishing due to cutbacks and media owners becoming more and more concerned with web traffic, a reporter who knows how to get people to their story will have more job security than the one who, despite high quality reporting and writing, knows nothing about teamwork, interacting with an audience and taking personal initiative to get readers to the story.
\nStudents worked in an online newsroom brainstorming ideas, submitting their assignments and receiving feedback and editing that simulates a professional working environment, very similar to the one we work in at Uncharted. And Brian Davidson, Uncharted\'s Editor-in-Chief, volunteered his time as a guest editor to provide the class with another point-of-view slightly different than their teacher. It was a packed week with little time for sleeping.
\nThe Columbia Scholastic Press Association does a fine job providing students and teachers with resources, ideas and opportunities to grow through attending their educational programs. CSPA\'s administration and staff are incredibly passionate and dedicated to making a difference in the lives of every student. It was an honor to be invited to participate in such an incredibly well organized educational program. For more information on CSPA check out their website athttp://cspa.columbia.edu.
\nBy the end of the week I was completely exhausted as I exited my cab and scrambled to catch my flight, hoping for a somewhat less eventful trip than my cab ride to the airport.
\nBy Geojoe\nUncharted Staff\n\n\nWe are happy to announce Uncharted\'s first ever Cross-Culture Skills workshop! We will present the workshop in Kalamazoo, Michigan on Saturday, 9 Apr 11 from 9:00am until 12:00 noon at the Kalamazoo Valley Museum.\n\nFor those who attend, the Cross-Culture Skills workshop will help you gain useful skills in adapting to new or unfamiliar cultures while travelling, working, or volunteering in another country or culture, or it will help you while hosting visitors from another culture. The training will help you avoid some of the common mistakes travelers, expatriates, and hosts make when interacting with people from other cultures, and it will also help raise your own self-awareness to your personality and traits which either help or hinder your effectiveness when adapting to another culture. You will also leave the workshop with helpful resources that you can reference long after the workshop is over.\n\nWe are excited to provide this opportunity and hope it can serve as another useful tool to you in your efforts to explore the uncharted.\n\nYou can register for the workshop online and get additional details at http://kzoocrosscultureworkshop.eventbrite.com/ and the workshop\'s event page on Facebook where we will continue making updates as the workshop date gets closer.\n\nThe registration fee is $30, but Uncharted Explorers will receive a $10 discount reimbursement at the workshop. Anyone can become an Explorer for free by signing up here.\n\nIf you are going to attend and would like the instructor to emphasize a certain culture, region or aspect of training, please don\'t hesitate to reply to this post with that information. We want to make this as useful to you as we can!\n\nIf Kalamazoo is to far away for you to attend, but you are still interested in having this workshop brought to your area, reply to this post to let us know of your interest. We are considering holding other workshops in 2011 and if there is enough interest coming from a location we might be able to make it happen. Also feel free to let us know if there is another workshop topic you would like us to provide.\n\nLooking forward to seeing you at the workshop if you can make it! If you have any questions or need additional info, please feel free to reply to this post or make a post on Uncharted\'s Facebook page.\n\nYour friends in the journey,\n\"GeoJoe\" and the whole Uncharted team\n\nExplore. Live. 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The training will help you avoid some of the common mistakes travelers, expatriates, and hosts make when interacting with people from other cultures, and it will also help raise your own self-awareness to your personality and traits which either help or hinder your effectiveness when adapting to another culture. You will also leave the workshop with helpful resources that you can reference long after the workshop is over.\n\nWe are excited to provide this opportunity and hope it can serve as another useful tool to you in your efforts to explore the uncharted.\n\nYou can register for the workshop online and get additional details at http://kzoocrosscultureworkshop.eventbrite.com/ and the workshop\'s event page on Facebook where we will continue making updates as the workshop date gets closer.\n\nThe registration fee is $30, but Uncharted Explorers will receive a $10 discount reimbursement at the workshop. Anyone can become an Explorer for free by signing up here.\n\nIf you are going to attend and would like the instructor to emphasize a certain culture, region or aspect of training, please don\'t hesitate to reply to this post with that information. We want to make this as useful to you as we can!\n\nIf Kalamazoo is to far away for you to attend, but you are still interested in having this workshop brought to your area, reply to this post to let us know of your interest. We are considering holding other workshops in 2011 and if there is enough interest coming from a location we might be able to make it happen. Also feel free to let us know if there is another workshop topic you would like us to provide.\n\nLooking forward to seeing you at the workshop if you can make it! If you have any questions or need additional info, please feel free to reply to this post or make a post on Uncharted\'s Facebook page.\n\nYour friends in the journey,\n\"GeoJoe\" and the whole Uncharted team\n\nExplore. Live. 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17:37:14','/home/alanmurr/public_html/uncharted.net/wp-content/plugins/wc4bp/','WC4BP -> WooCommerce BuddyPress Integration','7.1','publish','closed','closed','','wc4bp-woocommerce-buddypress-integration-2','','','2018-12-14 17:37:14','2018-12-14 17:37:14','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/wc4bp-woocommerce-buddypress-integration-2/',0,'sg_optimizer_job','',0),(2636,1,'2018-12-17 22:45:06','2018-12-17 22:45:06','','Lisa M Dickson Explorer of Year 2010','','inherit','open','closed','','lisa-m-dickson-explorer-of-year-2010','','','2018-12-17 22:45:06','2018-12-17 22:45:06','',276,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2011/01/Lisa-M-Dickson-Explorer-of-Year-2010.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2637,1,'2018-12-17 22:45:17','2018-12-17 22:45:17','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\nUncharted\'s own Andrew Clark, our Director of Presentation, will be making an appearance on MSNBC\'s \"Your Business\" show Sunday morning, Jan 2nd, at 7:30 am to talk about his experiences as an entrepreneur in the pink bunny suit manufacturing industry. Yes, that\'s right, the pink bunny manufacturing business! Let\'s just say that we are lucky to have such a creative go-getter with us. Here\'s the show\'s website: www.openforum.com/msnbc\n\nFollowing is a preview from MSNBC:\n\n\"It\'s a classic holiday movie enjoyed by families every year, but \"A Christmas Story\" has actually been the source of inspiration for some small business owners. Find out how Brian Jones went from selling \"leg lamps\" in his garage to purchasing the actual house from the movie and running a full-scale retail operation with a licensing deal with Warner Brothers, and see why Andrew Clark, seller of bunny suits, has chosen to avoid licensing deals.\"\n\nCheck out http://www.pinkbunnypajamas.com/ while you\'re at it. Chances are you know someone that would just love to receive one!','MSNBC Featuring Andrew\'s Pink Bunny Suits Sunday Morning','','inherit','closed','closed','','269-revision-v1','','','2018-12-17 22:48:02','2018-12-17 22:48:02','',269,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/269-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2641,1,'2018-12-17 22:49:05','2018-12-17 22:49:05','By Alan Murray\nUncharted Staff\n\n\nThere was no doubt in my mind they’d be sitting by me. The moment they entered the plane I knew it was destiny. Even from the distant vantage point of my seat in unlucky row thirteen it was obvious I would be seated by yet another set of eccentric travelers.\n\nAisle seating on airline flights always seems to yield unusual travel companions. Some of you may remember my encounter with the vomit puppet and a quarrelsome married couple on a flight out of Ohio. Others may also be familiar with my encounter with Nestor the Argentine Ninja (a story for another blog) en route to Buenos Aires.\n\nToday I am pleased to introduce yet another entertaining inflight experience as I traveled home after my recent trip to Columbia University in New York. It was likely the pink hair that caught the attention of passengers as my two travel companions walked down the aisle and took their seats next to me complete with matching pink wardrobes. I did my best to hold in laughter as they raised their arms high in the air and screamed roller coaster-style as our plane took off.\n\nSetting all things pink aside for a moment, I return to my recent trip to Columbia University to represent Uncharted at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association’s national journalism conference.\n\nEvery six months, students and advisers from various publications gather on campus to learn from each other and the many qualified instructors who come from around the country to serve at the conference. These instructors come from a variety of disciplines, teaching anything from reporting to photography, to design and leadership. And they all do it for free, donating their time, money, and resources to make the event a success.\n\nThis time, Uncharted participated by teaching on the Power of the Huddle, a leadership and organizational session designed to help students and advisers faced with low funding to work effectively as teams and save time, money and resources.\n\nUncharted is made up of many professionals and students from a variety of career paths and employers who have benefited personally from similar organizations such as CSPA. We are committed to any opportunity to help students as they prepare for their careers, just as others have done for us. It’s a cause worthy of attention and we are honored to participate.\n\nSo speaking of causes, you may have noticed a lot of pink around lately, usually in the form of ribbons displayed on clothing, a tactful but sobering reminder that there are well over 200,000 cases of breast cancer diagnosed each year in the United States alone.\n\nAnd, of course, hair salons have joined the fight as well, sending out armies of pink-haired patrons to support the fight. So while my two roller coaster-riding pink-haired aviation marvels provided an unexpected diversion near the end of a long trip, it should be noted that their efforts reached beyond entertainment and reminded this weary traveler that it’s important now and again to take up a good cause.\n\nAlan Murray is Executive Director of Uncharted \nHe likes snowshoes and seahorses, traveling, \ntaking photos and getting away from home.\nYou can contact him at alan@uncharted.net.\n\nUncharted welcomes Cody Hughes from the Utah Avalanche Center to the show to discuss avalanche awareness and the Know Before You Go avalanche safety and awareness effort. Have you ever wondered how to get started understanding avalanche issues and safety? Did you know even a routine hike or ski outing can quickly turn into a dangerous avalanche situation just from a slight change in weather? Do you want to know how to take your winter adventures to the next level safely? Has a lack of knowledge about avalanches prevented you from adventuring outdoors in the winter? Cody shares some crucial information and tips to help you overcome the challenges and obstacles presented by avalanches in a fun and informative discussion that every explorer who ventures out into snowy slopes should hear. Hear about the free resources and Know Before You Go program that will help you be safer and more knowledgeable as you explore the snowy uncharted!Â
\n\n\n\nShow notes. Know Before You Go (KBYG) website: www.kbyg.org Find an Avalanche Center near you: https://kbyg.org/#contact-avy Avalanche Forecasts: https://avalanche.org/ New Avalanche E-learning video modules now available: https://kbyg.org/learn/ Utah Avalanche Center: http://utahavalanchecenter.org/ Gear Up: Black Diamond Equipment: http://www.blackdiamondequipment.com Next Waypoints: Find an avalanche event near you at https://kbyg.org/#contact-avy Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcasts/
\n\n\n\nExplore the uncharted.
\n','XPLR004 - Avalanche Awareness','','publish','open','open','','avalanche-awareness','','','2023-11-23 01:28:20','2023-11-23 06:28:20','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2652',0,'podcast','',0),(2654,1,'2018-12-31 18:54:59','2018-12-31 18:54:59','\nUncharted welcomes Cody Hughes from the Utah Avalanche\nCenter to the show to discuss avalanche awareness\nand the Know Before You Go avalanche\nsafety and awareness effort. Have you\never wondered how to get started understanding avalanche issues and safety? Did you know even a routine hike or ski\nouting can quickly turn into a dangerous avalanche situation just from a slight\nchange in weather? Do you want to know\nhow to take your winter adventures to the next level safely? Has a lack of knowledge about avalanches\nprevented you from adventuring outdoors in the winter? Cody shares some crucial information and tips\nto help you overcome the challenges and obstacles presented by avalanches in a\nfun and informative discussion that every explorer who ventures out into snowy\nslopes should hear. Hear about the free\nresources and Know Before You Go program that will help you be safer and more\nknowledgeable as you explore the snowy uncharted!
\n\n\n\nShow notes. Know Before You Go (KBYG) website: www.kbyg.org Find an Avalanche Center near you: https://kbyg.org/#contact-avy Avalanche Forecasts: https://avalanche.org/ New Avalanche E-learning video modules now available: https://kbyg.org/learn/ Utah Avalanche Center: http://utahavalanchecenter.org/ Gear Up: Black Diamond Equipment: http://www.blackdiamondequipment.com Next Waypoints: Find an avalanche event near you at https://kbyg.org/#contact-avy Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcasts/
\n\n\n\nExplore the uncharted.
\n','Avalanche Awareness','','inherit','closed','closed','','2652-revision-v1','','','2018-12-31 18:54:59','2018-12-31 18:54:59','',2652,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2652-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2655,1,'2018-12-31 19:23:27','2018-12-31 19:23:27','\"Avalanche Awareness\" from Uncharted Podcast by Uncharted. Released: 2018.','Avalanche Awareness','','inherit','open','closed','','avalanche-awareness','','','2018-12-31 19:23:44','2018-12-31 19:23:44','',2652,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/XPLR004-Avalanche-Awareness.mp3',0,'attachment','audio/mpeg',0),(2656,1,'2018-12-31 19:28:10','2018-12-31 19:28:10','','avalanche-safety-001','','inherit','open','closed','','avalanche-safety-001','','','2018-12-31 19:28:32','2018-12-31 19:28:32','',2652,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/avalanche-safety-001.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2657,1,'2018-12-31 19:36:49','2018-12-31 19:36:49','\nUncharted welcomes Cody Hughes from the Utah Avalanche Center to the show to discuss avalanche awareness and the Know Before You Go avalanche safety and awareness effort. Have you ever wondered how to get started understanding avalanche issues and safety? Did you know even a routine hike or ski outing can quickly turn into a dangerous avalanche situation just from a slight change in weather? Do you want to know how to take your winter adventures to the next level safely? Has a lack of knowledge about avalanches prevented you from adventuring outdoors in the winter? Cody shares some crucial information and tips to help you overcome the challenges and obstacles presented by avalanches in a fun and informative discussion that every explorer who ventures out into snowy slopes should hear. Hear about the free resources and Know Before You Go program that will help you be safer and more knowledgeable as you explore the snowy uncharted!Â
\n\n\n\nShow notes. Know Before You Go (KBYG) website: www.kbyg.org Find an Avalanche Center near you: https://kbyg.org/#contact-avy Avalanche Forecasts: https://avalanche.org/ New Avalanche E-learning video modules now available: https://kbyg.org/learn/ Utah Avalanche Center: http://utahavalanchecenter.org/ Gear Up: Black Diamond Equipment: http://www.blackdiamondequipment.com Next Waypoints: Find an avalanche event near you at https://kbyg.org/#contact-avy Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcasts/
\n\n\n\nExplore the uncharted.
\n','Avalanche Awareness','','inherit','closed','closed','','2652-revision-v1','','','2018-12-31 19:36:49','2018-12-31 19:36:49','',2652,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2652-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2658,1,'2018-12-31 19:37:08','2018-12-31 19:37:08','\nUncharted welcomes Cody Hughes from the Utah Avalanche Center to the show to discuss avalanche awareness and the Know Before You Go avalanche safety and awareness effort. Have you ever wondered how to get started understanding avalanche issues and safety? Did you know even a routine hike or ski outing can quickly turn into a dangerous avalanche situation just from a slight change in weather? Do you want to know how to take your winter adventures to the next level safely? Has a lack of knowledge about avalanches prevented you from adventuring outdoors in the winter? Cody shares some crucial information and tips to help you overcome the challenges and obstacles presented by avalanches in a fun and informative discussion that every explorer who ventures out into snowy slopes should hear. Hear about the free resources and Know Before You Go program that will help you be safer and more knowledgeable as you explore the snowy uncharted!Â
\n\n\n\nShow notes. Know Before You Go (KBYG) website: www.kbyg.org Find an Avalanche Center near you: https://kbyg.org/#contact-avy Avalanche Forecasts: https://avalanche.org/ New Avalanche E-learning video modules now available: https://kbyg.org/learn/ Utah Avalanche Center: http://utahavalanchecenter.org/ Gear Up: Black Diamond Equipment: http://www.blackdiamondequipment.com Next Waypoints: Find an avalanche event near you at https://kbyg.org/#contact-avy Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcasts/
\n\n\n\nExplore the uncharted.
\n','Avalanche Awareness','','inherit','closed','closed','','2652-revision-v1','','','2018-12-31 19:37:08','2018-12-31 19:37:08','',2652,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2652-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2659,1,'2018-12-31 19:38:17','2018-12-31 19:38:17','\nUncharted welcomes Cody Hughes from the Utah Avalanche Center to the show to discuss avalanche awareness and the Know Before You Go avalanche safety and awareness effort. Have you ever wondered how to get started understanding avalanche issues and safety? Did you know even a routine hike or ski outing can quickly turn into a dangerous avalanche situation just from a slight change in weather? Do you want to know how to take your winter adventures to the next level safely? Has a lack of knowledge about avalanches prevented you from adventuring outdoors in the winter? Cody shares some crucial information and tips to help you overcome the challenges and obstacles presented by avalanches in a fun and informative discussion that every explorer who ventures out into snowy slopes should hear. Hear about the free resources and Know Before You Go program that will help you be safer and more knowledgeable as you explore the snowy uncharted!Â
\n\n\n\nShow notes. Know Before You Go (KBYG) website: www.kbyg.org Find an Avalanche Center near you: https://kbyg.org/#contact-avy Avalanche Forecasts: https://avalanche.org/ New Avalanche E-learning video modules now available: https://kbyg.org/learn/ Utah Avalanche Center: http://utahavalanchecenter.org/ Gear Up: Black Diamond Equipment: http://www.blackdiamondequipment.com Next Waypoints: Find an avalanche event near you at https://kbyg.org/#contact-avy Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcasts/
\n\n\n\nExplore the uncharted.
\n','Avalanche Awareness','','inherit','closed','closed','','2652-revision-v1','','','2018-12-31 19:38:17','2018-12-31 19:38:17','',2652,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2652-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2660,1,'2018-12-31 20:01:48','2018-12-31 20:01:48','\nUncharted welcomes Cody Hughes from the Utah Avalanche Center to the show to discuss avalanche awareness and the Know Before You Go avalanche safety and awareness effort. Have you ever wondered how to get started understanding avalanche issues and safety? Did you know even a routine hike or ski outing can quickly turn into a dangerous avalanche situation just from a slight change in weather? Do you want to know how to take your winter adventures to the next level safely? Has a lack of knowledge about avalanches prevented you from adventuring outdoors in the winter? Cody shares some crucial information and tips to help you overcome the challenges and obstacles presented by avalanches in a fun and informative discussion that every explorer who ventures out into snowy slopes should hear. Hear about the free resources and Know Before You Go program that will help you be safer and more knowledgeable as you explore the snowy uncharted!Â
\n\n\n\nShow notes. Know Before You Go (KBYG) website: www.kbyg.org Find an Avalanche Center near you: https://kbyg.org/#contact-avy Avalanche Forecasts: https://avalanche.org/ New Avalanche E-learning video modules now available: https://kbyg.org/learn/ Utah Avalanche Center: http://utahavalanchecenter.org/ Gear Up: Black Diamond Equipment: http://www.blackdiamondequipment.com Next Waypoints: Find an avalanche event near you at https://kbyg.org/#contact-avy Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcasts/
\n\n\n\nExplore the uncharted.
\n','XPLR004 Avalanche Awareness','','inherit','closed','closed','','2652-revision-v1','','','2018-12-31 20:01:48','2018-12-31 20:01:48','',2652,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2652-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2661,1,'2018-12-31 20:10:39','2018-12-31 20:10:39','\nUncharted welcomes Cody Hughes from the Utah Avalanche Center to the show to discuss avalanche awareness and the Know Before You Go avalanche safety and awareness effort. Have you ever wondered how to get started understanding avalanche issues and safety? Did you know even a routine hike or ski outing can quickly turn into a dangerous avalanche situation just from a slight change in weather? Do you want to know how to take your winter adventures to the next level safely? Has a lack of knowledge about avalanches prevented you from adventuring outdoors in the winter? Cody shares some crucial information and tips to help you overcome the challenges and obstacles presented by avalanches in a fun and informative discussion that every explorer who ventures out into snowy slopes should hear. Hear about the free resources and Know Before You Go program that will help you be safer and more knowledgeable as you explore the snowy uncharted!Â
\n\n\n\nShow notes. Know Before You Go (KBYG) website: www.kbyg.org Find an Avalanche Center near you: https://kbyg.org/#contact-avy Avalanche Forecasts: https://avalanche.org/ New Avalanche E-learning video modules now available: https://kbyg.org/learn/ Utah Avalanche Center: http://utahavalanchecenter.org/ Gear Up: Black Diamond Equipment: http://www.blackdiamondequipment.com Next Waypoints: Find an avalanche event near you at https://kbyg.org/#contact-avy Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcasts/
\n\n\n\nExplore the uncharted.
\n','XPLR004 - Avalanche Awareness','','inherit','closed','closed','','2652-revision-v1','','','2018-12-31 20:10:39','2018-12-31 20:10:39','',2652,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2018/12/2652-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2672,1,'2019-01-18 17:03:05','2019-01-18 22:03:05','','','','publish','closed','closed','','a11483671956e53f8227f98876a78014','','','2019-01-18 17:03:05','2019-01-18 22:03:05','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/01/a11483671956e53f8227f98876a78014/',0,'oembed_cache','',0),(2675,1,'2019-01-18 17:13:03','2019-01-18 22:13:03','','Lesson 2: Getting the Right Compass','','inherit','closed','closed','','1523-autosave-v1','','','2019-01-18 17:13:03','2019-01-18 22:13:03','',1523,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/01/1523-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2679,1,'2019-01-19 20:27:46','2019-01-20 01:27:46','','Test','','publish','open','closed','','test','','','2019-01-19 20:28:27','2019-01-20 01:28:27','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/topic/topic/',4,'sfwd-topic','',0),(2680,1,'2019-01-19 20:28:27','2019-01-20 01:28:27','','Test','','inherit','closed','closed','','2679-revision-v1','','','2019-01-19 20:28:27','2019-01-20 01:28:27','',2679,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/01/2679-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2681,1,'2019-01-19 20:46:52','2019-01-20 01:46:52','[course_content course_id=\"1520\"]','Lesson 1: Introduction: From High Elevation Navigation','','inherit','closed','closed','','1521-revision-v1','','','2019-01-19 20:46:52','2019-01-20 01:46:52','',1521,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/01/1521-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2683,1,'2019-01-21 13:06:22','2019-01-21 18:06:22','\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to a remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, and then transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was well worth temporarily frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive well after the excursion.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others usually enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nSince this was my first time photographing a total lunar eclipse, I thought I would share what I learned from the experience along with some tips for those who want to make better nighttime photos:
\n\n\n\nLight Pollution - It’s generally not polite to use flashlights because it limits visibility for others who might be trying to see the night sky. This also affects your own ability to see what you\'re photographing. I like to use a red filter on my flashlight since red light doesn’t cause as many problems. Not all skies are equal. If you\'re photographing near a metropolitan area, visibility will be much lower because city lights dampen the view of stars, meteorites, and the Milky Way. Since I was focusing on the more visible moon, I was able to get away with some light pollution, but it\'s always better to find the darkest spot possible. Before shooting, I\'ve found it helpful to use the Dark Sky Finder app that provides detailed maps of light levels around the world.
\n\n\n\nCamera Support – In this situation, while you may be able to take hand-held photos of a bright moon, you’ll need a tripod with a remote trigger to prevent camera shake during long exposures. For these photos I used a Nikon D750 with a Nikkor 200-500 mm F/5.6 lens mounted on a Manfrotto carbon fiber tripod.
\n\n\n\nPreparation - It’s important to plan ahead. Cold temperatures drain power quickly. Have your batteries charged and bring spares. You don’t want to waste time focusing once the eclipse starts because this can be more difficult at night, particularly if you rely on autofocus. Since the moon is over 238,000 miles away, you can set your lens in advance so it’s focused at the infinity mark. But unlike most older camera lenses that made a hard stop when the point of infinite focus was reached, meaning when you turned the focus ring to infinity you couldn\'t go any further, modern autofocus lenses sometimes allow users to pass this point, making it difficult to know if your focus is accurate even at infinity. I like to initially use autofocus aimed at the most distant object available (in this case the moon) to set focus beforehand. Then I switch to manual mode to keep the setting fixed. You can also focus manually to infinity, but you have to check in the viewfinder to make sure things are sharp, so I find using autofocus in advance makes things much easier. And if I wanted to set focus during daylight, I would just pick an object as far away as possible and use that in place of the moon. As an added precaution, I tape the focus barrel so it won’t move, since when autofocus is disabled, even bumping it will change settings.
\n\n\n\nExposure Settings – A moon clear of cloud cover is typically bright since it reflects the sun’s light, so exposure settings are comparable to shooting subjects in daylight. At ISO 400, I shot an initial photo of the full moon at 1/500 at f/8. As the Earth’s shadow progressively covers the moon, you may need to adjust your exposure to compensate for the lower light levels. When the eclipse enters totality, the light level drops considerably, so I was shooting at 6400 ISO at f/5.6 with shutter speeds as low as 1/4 of a second. But the moon orbits the Earth at speeds exceeding 3,000 kph, so it may surprise many that the seemingly stationary disc hanging in the sky often needs at least a shutter speed of 1/60 a second to attain a sharp image and possibly higher speeds depending on the focal length of your lens - the longer the lens, the more the action is magnified. But, I was surprised that I was able to take photos that appeared sharp during the totality stage with a shutter speed of 1/4 of a second, and this slower speed afforded the added benefit of capturing some starlight. While I\'m sure if I cropped in on these images some blur motion would be evident, for this particular crop it seems to have worked out well. This article from B&H Photo & Video provides a helpful exposure guide that covers a variety of circumstances you may encounter, and it also has several ideas for possible approaches.
\n\n\n\nEquipment - Camera sensor quality varies from model to model and photography is one thing where you really do get what you pay for. When choosing equipment, I suggest investing in high quality lenses, since the best camera with a poor lens will generally take lower quality images than a good lens on a camera with a lower quality sensor. While having good photographic equipment is helpful, don\'t feel like you have to have the latest and most advanced professional gear. There are a variety of prosumer cameras that won\'t drain your bank account that can produce quality images. And, don\'t feel like you have to have the longest, most powerful telephoto lens either. While the Nikkor 200-500 mm f/5.6 is one of my favorites because of its portability, image stabilization, and fixed aperture, you can still take good photos of the moon with smaller focal lengths. In the end, it really comes down to your personal expectations and the kind of photos you want to create. But don\'t let your equipment stop you from trying.
\n\n\n\nSetbacks - Embrace your mistakes and don’t be afraid to mess up. I’ve been taking photos professionally for over two decades, and I admit that I found myself thinking that I might not go out to view the eclipse because I didn’t think I would get good enough photos. Like most skills, photography is one where the more mistakes you make, the better you get. For example, everything I had ever been taught about photographing the moon would suggest that you need to have at least a 1/60 second shutter speed to capture a sharp image, but since I wasn\'t afraid to experiment with slower shutter speeds, I was able to get a much better photo than I had imagined - and it also had the added benefit of showing some starlight. Remember, the experience of being outside where you can experience new things and discover the world around you will be far more valuable than the dissatisfaction of photographic mishaps or cold fingers.
\n\n\n\nIf you have questions about how these photos were taken or are interested in learning how Uncharted is working to help people overcome the barriers that oppose discovery and exploration, post in the comments and I\'ll do my best to respond as soon as possible.
\n','Photographing the Total Lunar Eclipse','','publish','open','open','','photographing-total-lunar-eclipse','','','2023-12-04 23:16:49','2023-12-05 04:16:49','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2683',0,'post','',0),(2685,1,'2019-01-21 12:58:14','2019-01-21 17:58:14','','blood-moonn-pennsylvania-01','','inherit','open','closed','','blood-moonn-pennsylvania-01','','','2019-01-21 12:58:14','2019-01-21 17:58:14','',2683,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/blood-moonn-pennsylvania-01.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2686,1,'2019-01-21 13:06:22','2019-01-21 18:06:22','\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nDiscovery and exploration can sometimes happen by looking upward. Despite temperatures with a wind chill of single digits, the hope of taking a great photo can sometimes be the motivation for getting outside and seeing something new. The total lunar eclipse and blood moon is no exception.
By Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nDiscovery and exploration can sometimes happen by looking upward. Despite temperatures with a wind chill of single digits, the hope of taking a great photo can sometimes be the motivation for getting outside and seeing something new.
I\'ve found that the same things I have to do to take great photos are also the same things I need so I can have a fulfilling experience discovering and exploring whatever place is uncharted to me.
And I\'ve found that when I\'m able to capture great images, that I\'m able to relive those memories much easier and keep the same sense of awe with me even after I return home from a trip.
This was my first time photographing a total lunar eclipse, so I wanted to share what I learned for those who may want to try this out the next time one comes around:
• White Balance - When the eclipse enters its partial phases, the moon is bright. Since it\'s reflecting light from the sun, you can set your white balance for daylight (5000k) and the exposure will be comparable to shooting a subject in bright sunlight. As it enters into totality, this particular eclipse turned reddish, so the ideal white balance could change. I suggest experimenting with different settings, or even better, shoot RAW format so you can adjust the white balance in post-processing so the colors are as close to how the seen looked to the naked eye as is possible.
• Exposures - During most of the partial phases, the moon is bright. Since this is light reflected from the sun, you can easily shoot at ISO 400 or lower with high shutter speeds (1/500 second and above), but as the Earth\'s shadow covers more of the moon\'s disc, you may have to gradually compensate for the diminished light level by lowering your shutter speed or opening up the f/stop. Depending on the limitations of your equipment, such as in a situation where you widest f/stop setting is small, you could also increase the ISO. For photos I took of the partial phases, I was able to do most of them at ISO 400 and only had to slightly lower the shutter speed. When the eclipse entered the totality phase, I had to increase my ISO to 6400 and the shutter speeds were significantly slower.
• Shutter Speeds - While from our vantage point, the moon appears stationary, it\'s really orbits the Earth at a speed of over 3000 kph. So, ordinarily you need shutter speeds between 1/60 and 1/125, depending what focal length you\'re using. I started out with 1/125 at f5.6 with 6400 ISO and tried shutter speeds as low as 1/60. But these images were very underexposed, so I then experimented with settings as low as 1/4 of second. The best results, where I could photograph a sharp moon that was adequately exposed, were between 1/4 and 1/15. And the lower settings allowed me to capture some stars. I was really surprised that I was able to get a sharp image of the moon at these settings.
• Tripod - To minimize camera shake and enable you to concentrate on other technical issues, using a tripod with a remote or cable release is a necessity.
• Focus - I set my focus
By Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to some remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was worth frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to some remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was worth frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to some remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was worth frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to some remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was worth frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to some remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was worth frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to some remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was worth frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nSince this was my first time photographing a total lunar\neclipse, I thought I would share what I learned from the experience:
\n\n\n\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to some remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was worth frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nSince this was my first time photographing a total lunar\neclipse, I thought I would share what I learned from the experience:
\n\n\n\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to some remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was worth frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nSince this was my first time photographing a total lunar eclipse, I thought I would share what I learned from the experience:
\n\n\n\nLight Pollution - It’s cold and dark. It’s generally not polite to use flashlights because it limits visibility for others who might be trying to see the night sky. I like to use a red filter on my flashlight since red light doesn’t cause as many problems.
\n\n\n\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to some remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, and then transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was well worth temporarily frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nSince this was my first time photographing a total lunar eclipse, I thought I would share what I learned from the experience:
\n\n\n\nLight Pollution - It’s generally not polite to use flashlights because it limits visibility for others who might be trying to see the night sky. I like to use a red filter on my flashlight since red light doesn’t cause as many problems.
\n\n\n\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to some remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, and then transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was well worth temporarily frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nSince this was my first time photographing a total lunar eclipse, I thought I would share what I learned from the experience along with some tips for those who want to make better nighttime photos:
\n\n\n\nLight Pollution - It’s generally not polite to use flashlights because it limits visibility for others who might be trying to see the night sky. This also affect your own ability to see what you are photographing. I like to use a red filter on my flashlight since red light doesn’t cause as many problems. Not all skies are equal. If you\'re photographing near a metropolitan area, visibility will be much lower because city lights dampen the view of stars, meteorites, and the Milky Way. Since I was focusing on the more visible moon, I was able to get away with some light pollution, but it\'s always better to find the darkest spot possible. Before shooting, I\'ve found it helpful to use the Dark Sky Finder app that provides detailed maps of light levels around the world.
\n\n\n\nCamera Support – In this situation, while you may be able to take hand-held photos of a bright moon, you’ll need a tripod with a remote trigger to prevent camera shake during long exposures. For these photos I used a Nikon D750 with a Nikkor 200-500 mm F/5.6 lens mounted on a Manfrotto carbon fiber tripod.
\n\n\n\n Preparation - It’s important to plan ahead. Cold temperatures drain batteries. Have your batteries charged and bring spares. Since the moon is over 238,000 miles away, you can set your lens in advance so it’s focused at the infinity mark. You don’t want to waste time focusing once the eclipse starts. But unlike most older camera lenses that made a hard stop when the point of infinite focus was reached, meaning when you turned the focus ring to infinity you couldn\'t go any further, modern autofocus lenses sometimes allow users to pass this point, making it difficult to know if your focus is accurate even at infinity. I like to initially use autofocus aimed at the most distant object available (in this case the moon) to set focus beforehand. Then I switch to manual mode to keep the setting fixed. You can also focus manually to infinity, but you have to check in the viewfinder to make sure things are sharp, so I find using autofocus in advance makes things much easier. And if I wanted to set focus during daylight, I would just pick an object as far away as possible and use that in place of the moon. As an added precaution, I tape the focus barrel so it won’t move if it should get bumped since when autofocus is disabled, even bumping the focus barrel will change settings. All this is much easier to do beforehand, since it can be hard to see your settings at night.
\n\n\n\nExposure Settings – A moon clear of cloud cover is typically bright since it reflects the sun’s light, so exposure settings are comparable to shooting subjects in daylight. At ISO 400, I shot an initial photo of the full moon at 1/500 at f/8. As the Earth’s shadow progressively covers the moon, you may need to adjust your exposure to compensate for the lower light levels. When the moon enters totality, the light level drops considerably, so I was shooting at 6400 ISO at f/5.6 with shutter speeds as low as 1/4 of a second. But the moon orbits the Earth at speeds exceeding 3,000 kph, so it may surprise many that the seemingly stationary disc hanging in the sky often needs at least a shutter speed of 1/60 to attain a sharp image. But, I was surprised that I was able to take photos during the totality stage with a shutter speed of 1/4 of a second, and this slower speed afforded the added benefit of capturing some starlight. This article from B&H Photo & Video provides a helpful exposure guide that covers a variety of circumstance you may encounter, and it also has several ideas for possible approaches.
\n\n\n\nEquipment - Camera sensor quality varies from model to model and photography is one thing where you really do get what you pay for. When choosing equipment, I suggest investing in high quality lenses, since the best camera with a poor lens will generally take lower quality images than a good lens on a camera with a lower quality sensor. While having good photographic equipment is helpful, don\'t feel like you have to have the latest and most advanced professional gear. There are a variety of prosumer cameras that won\'t drain your bank account that produce quality images. And, don\'t feel like you have to have the longest, most powerful telephoto lens either. While the Nikkor 200-500 mm f/5.6 is one of my favorite lenses because of its portability, image stabilization, and fixed aperture, you can still take good photos of the moon with smaller focal lengths. In the end, it really comes down to your personal expectations and the kind of photos you want to create. But don\'t let your equipment stop you from trying.
\n\n\n\nSetbacks - Embrace your mistakes and don’t be afraid to mess up. I’ve been taking photos professionally for over two decades, and I admit that I found myself thinking that I might not go out to view the eclipse because I didn’t think I would get good enough photos. Like most skills, photography is one where the more mistakes you make, the better you get at taking photos. For example, everything I had ever been taught about photographing the moon would suggest that you need to have at least a 1/60 second shutter speed to capture a sharp image, but since I wasn\'t afraid to experiment with slower shutter speeds, I was able to get a much better photo than I had imagined that also included faint hints of starlight. Remember, the experience of being outside where you can experience new things and discover the world around you will be far more valuable than the dissatisfaction of photographic mishaps or cold fingers.
\n\n\n\nIf you have questions about how these photos were taken that I didn\'t cover, post in the comments and I\'ll do my best to respond as soon as possible.
\n','Photographing the Total Lunar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','2683-revision-v1','','','2019-01-22 09:48:43','2019-01-22 14:48:43','',2683,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/01/2683-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2708,1,'2019-01-22 10:00:51','2019-01-22 15:00:51','\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to a remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, and then transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was well worth temporarily frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive well after the excursion.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others usually enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nSince this was my first time photographing a total lunar eclipse, I thought I would share what I learned from the experience along with some tips for those who want to make better nighttime photos:
\n\n\n\nLight Pollution - It’s generally not polite to use flashlights because it limits visibility for others who might be trying to see the night sky. This also affects your own ability to see what you are photographing. I like to use a red filter on my flashlight since red light doesn’t cause as many problems. Not all skies are equal. If you\'re photographing near a metropolitan area, visibility will be much lower because city lights dampen the view of stars, meteorites, and the Milky Way. Since I was focusing on the more visible moon, I was able to get away with some light pollution, but it\'s always better to find the darkest spot possible. Before shooting, I\'ve found it helpful to use the Dark Sky Finder app that provides detailed maps of light levels around the world.
\n\n\n\nCamera Support – In this situation, while you may be able to take hand-held photos of a bright moon, you’ll need a tripod with a remote trigger to prevent camera shake during long exposures. For these photos I used a Nikon D750 with a Nikkor 200-500 mm F/5.6 lens mounted on a Manfrotto carbon fiber tripod.
\n\n\n\n Preparation - It’s important to plan ahead. Cold temperatures drain power quickly. Have your batteries charged and bring spares. You don’t want to waste time focusing once the eclipse starts because this can be more difficult at night, particularly if you rely on autofocus. Since the moon is over 238,000 miles away, you can set your lens in advance so it’s focused at the infinity mark. But unlike most older camera lenses that made a hard stop when the point of infinite focus was reached, meaning when you turned the focus ring to infinity you couldn\'t go any further, modern autofocus lenses sometimes allow users to pass this point, making it difficult to know if your focus is accurate even at infinity. I like to initially use autofocus aimed at the most distant object available (in this case the moon) to set focus beforehand. Then I switch to manual mode to keep the setting fixed. You can also focus manually to infinity, but you have to check in the viewfinder to make sure things are sharp, so I find using autofocus in advance makes things much easier. And if I wanted to set focus during daylight, I would just pick an object as far away as possible and use that in place of the moon. As an added precaution, I tape the focus barrel so it won’t move, since when autofocus is disabled, even bumping the focus barrel will change settings.
\n\n\n\nExposure Settings – A moon clear of cloud cover is typically bright since it reflects the sun’s light, so exposure settings are comparable to shooting subjects in daylight. At ISO 400, I shot an initial photo of the full moon at 1/500 at f/8. As the Earth’s shadow progressively covers the moon, you may need to adjust your exposure to compensate for the lower light levels. When the eclipse enters totality, the light level drops considerably, so I was shooting at 6400 ISO at f/5.6 with shutter speeds as low as 1/4 of a second. But the moon orbits the Earth at speeds exceeding 3,000 kph, so it may surprise many that the seemingly stationary disc hanging in the sky often needs at least a shutter speed of 1/60 a second to attain a sharp image. But, I was surprised that I was able to take photos during the totality stage with a shutter speed of 1/4 of a second, and this slower speed afforded the added benefit of capturing some starlight. This article from B&H Photo & Video provides a helpful exposure guide that covers a variety of circumstance you may encounter, and it also has several ideas for possible approaches.
\n\n\n\nEquipment - Camera sensor quality varies from model to model and photography is one thing where you really do get what you pay for. When choosing equipment, I suggest investing in high quality lenses, since the best camera with a poor lens will generally take lower quality images than a good lens on a camera with a lower quality sensor. While having good photographic equipment is helpful, don\'t feel like you have to have the latest and most advanced professional gear. There are a variety of prosumer cameras that won\'t drain your bank account that can produce quality images. And, don\'t feel like you have to have the longest, most powerful telephoto lens either. While the Nikkor 200-500 mm f/5.6 is one of my favorites because of its portability, image stabilization, and fixed aperture, you can still take good photos of the moon with smaller focal lengths. In the end, it really comes down to your personal expectations and the kind of photos you want to create. But don\'t let your equipment stop you from trying.
\n\n\n\nSetbacks - Embrace your mistakes and don’t be afraid to mess up. I’ve been taking photos professionally for over two decades, and I admit that I found myself thinking that I might not go out to view the eclipse because I didn’t think I would get good enough photos. Like most skills, photography is one where the more mistakes you make, the better you get. For example, everything I had ever been taught about photographing the moon would suggest that you need to have at least a 1/60 second shutter speed to capture a sharp image, but since I wasn\'t afraid to experiment with slower shutter speeds, I was able to get a much better photo than I had imagined - and it also had the added benefit of showing some starlight. Remember, the experience of being outside where you can experience new things and discover the world around you will be far more valuable than the dissatisfaction of photographic mishaps or cold fingers.
\n\n\n\nIf you have questions about how these photos were taken or are interested in learning how Uncharted is working to help people overcome the barrier that keep them from exploring, post in the comments and I\'ll do my best to respond as soon as possible.
\n','Photographing the Total Lunar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','2683-revision-v1','','','2019-01-22 10:00:51','2019-01-22 15:00:51','',2683,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/01/2683-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2709,1,'2019-01-22 10:12:06','2019-01-22 15:12:06','\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to a remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, and then transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was well worth temporarily frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive well after the excursion.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others usually enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nSince this was my first time photographing a total lunar eclipse, I thought I would share what I learned from the experience along with some tips for those who want to make better nighttime photos:
\n\n\n\nLight Pollution - It’s generally not polite to use flashlights because it limits visibility for others who might be trying to see the night sky. This also affects your own ability to see what you\'re photographing. I like to use a red filter on my flashlight since red light doesn’t cause as many problems. Not all skies are equal. If you\'re photographing near a metropolitan area, visibility will be much lower because city lights dampen the view of stars, meteorites, and the Milky Way. Since I was focusing on the more visible moon, I was able to get away with some light pollution, but it\'s always better to find the darkest spot possible. Before shooting, I\'ve found it helpful to use the Dark Sky Finder app that provides detailed maps of light levels around the world.
\n\n\n\nCamera Support – In this situation, while you may be able to take hand-held photos of a bright moon, you’ll need a tripod with a remote trigger to prevent camera shake during long exposures. For these photos I used a Nikon D750 with a Nikkor 200-500 mm F/5.6 lens mounted on a Manfrotto carbon fiber tripod.
\n\n\n\nPreparation - It’s important to plan ahead. Cold temperatures drain power quickly. Have your batteries charged and bring spares. You don’t want to waste time focusing once the eclipse starts because this can be more difficult at night, particularly if you rely on autofocus. Since the moon is over 238,000 miles away, you can set your lens in advance so it’s focused at the infinity mark. But unlike most older camera lenses that made a hard stop when the point of infinite focus was reached, meaning when you turned the focus ring to infinity you couldn\'t go any further, modern autofocus lenses sometimes allow users to pass this point, making it difficult to know if your focus is accurate even at infinity. I like to initially use autofocus aimed at the most distant object available (in this case the moon) to set focus beforehand. Then I switch to manual mode to keep the setting fixed. You can also focus manually to infinity, but you have to check in the viewfinder to make sure things are sharp, so I find using autofocus in advance makes things much easier. And if I wanted to set focus during daylight, I would just pick an object as far away as possible and use that in place of the moon. As an added precaution, I tape the focus barrel so it won’t move, since when autofocus is disabled, even bumping the focus barrel will change settings.
\n\n\n\nExposure Settings – A moon clear of cloud cover is typically bright since it reflects the sun’s light, so exposure settings are comparable to shooting subjects in daylight. At ISO 400, I shot an initial photo of the full moon at 1/500 at f/8. As the Earth’s shadow progressively covers the moon, you may need to adjust your exposure to compensate for the lower light levels. When the eclipse enters totality, the light level drops considerably, so I was shooting at 6400 ISO at f/5.6 with shutter speeds as low as 1/4 of a second. But the moon orbits the Earth at speeds exceeding 3,000 kph, so it may surprise many that the seemingly stationary disc hanging in the sky often needs at least a shutter speed of 1/60 a second to attain a sharp image. But, I was surprised that I was able to take photos during the totality stage with a shutter speed of 1/4 of a second, and this slower speed afforded the added benefit of capturing some starlight. This article from B&H Photo & Video provides a helpful exposure guide that covers a variety of circumstance you may encounter, and it also has several ideas for possible approaches.
\n\n\n\nEquipment - Camera sensor quality varies from model to model and photography is one thing where you really do get what you pay for. When choosing equipment, I suggest investing in high quality lenses, since the best camera with a poor lens will generally take lower quality images than a good lens on a camera with a lower quality sensor. While having good photographic equipment is helpful, don\'t feel like you have to have the latest and most advanced professional gear. There are a variety of prosumer cameras that won\'t drain your bank account that can produce quality images. And, don\'t feel like you have to have the longest, most powerful telephoto lens either. While the Nikkor 200-500 mm f/5.6 is one of my favorites because of its portability, image stabilization, and fixed aperture, you can still take good photos of the moon with smaller focal lengths. In the end, it really comes down to your personal expectations and the kind of photos you want to create. But don\'t let your equipment stop you from trying.
\n\n\n\nSetbacks - Embrace your mistakes and don’t be afraid to mess up. I’ve been taking photos professionally for over two decades, and I admit that I found myself thinking that I might not go out to view the eclipse because I didn’t think I would get good enough photos. Like most skills, photography is one where the more mistakes you make, the better you get. For example, everything I had ever been taught about photographing the moon would suggest that you need to have at least a 1/60 second shutter speed to capture a sharp image, but since I wasn\'t afraid to experiment with slower shutter speeds, I was able to get a much better photo than I had imagined - and it also had the added benefit of showing some starlight. Remember, the experience of being outside where you can experience new things and discover the world around you will be far more valuable than the dissatisfaction of photographic mishaps or cold fingers.
\n\n\n\nIf you have questions about how these photos were taken or are interested in learning how Uncharted is working to help people overcome the barrier that keep them from exploring, post in the comments and I\'ll do my best to respond as soon as possible.
\n','Photographing the Total Lunar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','2683-revision-v1','','','2019-01-22 10:12:06','2019-01-22 15:12:06','',2683,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/01/2683-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2710,1,'2019-01-22 10:14:52','2019-01-22 15:14:52','\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to a remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, and then transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was well worth temporarily frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive well after the excursion.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others usually enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nSince this was my first time photographing a total lunar eclipse, I thought I would share what I learned from the experience along with some tips for those who want to make better nighttime photos:
\n\n\n\nLight Pollution - It’s generally not polite to use flashlights because it limits visibility for others who might be trying to see the night sky. This also affects your own ability to see what you\'re photographing. I like to use a red filter on my flashlight since red light doesn’t cause as many problems. Not all skies are equal. If you\'re photographing near a metropolitan area, visibility will be much lower because city lights dampen the view of stars, meteorites, and the Milky Way. Since I was focusing on the more visible moon, I was able to get away with some light pollution, but it\'s always better to find the darkest spot possible. Before shooting, I\'ve found it helpful to use the Dark Sky Finder app that provides detailed maps of light levels around the world.
\n\n\n\nCamera Support – In this situation, while you may be able to take hand-held photos of a bright moon, you’ll need a tripod with a remote trigger to prevent camera shake during long exposures. For these photos I used a Nikon D750 with a Nikkor 200-500 mm F/5.6 lens mounted on a Manfrotto carbon fiber tripod.
\n\n\n\n Preparation - It’s important to plan ahead. Cold temperatures drain power quickly. Have your batteries charged and bring spares. You don’t want to waste time focusing once the eclipse starts because this can be more difficult at night, particularly if you rely on autofocus. Since the moon is over 238,000 miles away, you can set your lens in advance so it’s focused at the infinity mark. But unlike most older camera lenses that made a hard stop when the point of infinite focus was reached, meaning when you turned the focus ring to infinity you couldn\'t go any further, modern autofocus lenses sometimes allow users to pass this point, making it difficult to know if your focus is accurate even at infinity. I like to initially use autofocus aimed at the most distant object available (in this case the moon) to set focus beforehand. Then I switch to manual mode to keep the setting fixed. You can also focus manually to infinity, but you have to check in the viewfinder to make sure things are sharp, so I find using autofocus in advance makes things much easier. And if I wanted to set focus during daylight, I would just pick an object as far away as possible and use that in place of the moon. As an added precaution, I tape the focus barrel so it won’t move, since when autofocus is disabled, even bumping it will change settings.
\n\n\n\nExposure Settings – A moon clear of cloud cover is typically bright since it reflects the sun’s light, so exposure settings are comparable to shooting subjects in daylight. At ISO 400, I shot an initial photo of the full moon at 1/500 at f/8. As the Earth’s shadow progressively covers the moon, you may need to adjust your exposure to compensate for the lower light levels. When the eclipse enters totality, the light level drops considerably, so I was shooting at 6400 ISO at f/5.6 with shutter speeds as low as 1/4 of a second. But the moon orbits the Earth at speeds exceeding 3,000 kph, so it may surprise many that the seemingly stationary disc hanging in the sky often needs at least a shutter speed of 1/60 a second to attain a sharp image. But, I was surprised that I was able to take photos during the totality stage with a shutter speed of 1/4 of a second, and this slower speed afforded the added benefit of capturing some starlight. This article from B&H Photo & Video provides a helpful exposure guide that covers a variety of circumstance you may encounter, and it also has several ideas for possible approaches.
\n\n\n\nEquipment - Camera sensor quality varies from model to model and photography is one thing where you really do get what you pay for. When choosing equipment, I suggest investing in high quality lenses, since the best camera with a poor lens will generally take lower quality images than a good lens on a camera with a lower quality sensor. While having good photographic equipment is helpful, don\'t feel like you have to have the latest and most advanced professional gear. There are a variety of prosumer cameras that won\'t drain your bank account that can produce quality images. And, don\'t feel like you have to have the longest, most powerful telephoto lens either. While the Nikkor 200-500 mm f/5.6 is one of my favorites because of its portability, image stabilization, and fixed aperture, you can still take good photos of the moon with smaller focal lengths. In the end, it really comes down to your personal expectations and the kind of photos you want to create. But don\'t let your equipment stop you from trying.
\n\n\n\nSetbacks - Embrace your mistakes and don’t be afraid to mess up. I’ve been taking photos professionally for over two decades, and I admit that I found myself thinking that I might not go out to view the eclipse because I didn’t think I would get good enough photos. Like most skills, photography is one where the more mistakes you make, the better you get. For example, everything I had ever been taught about photographing the moon would suggest that you need to have at least a 1/60 second shutter speed to capture a sharp image, but since I wasn\'t afraid to experiment with slower shutter speeds, I was able to get a much better photo than I had imagined - and it also had the added benefit of showing some starlight. Remember, the experience of being outside where you can experience new things and discover the world around you will be far more valuable than the dissatisfaction of photographic mishaps or cold fingers.
\n\n\n\nIf you have questions about how these photos were taken or are interested in learning how Uncharted is working to help people overcome the barrier that keep them from exploring, post in the comments and I\'ll do my best to respond as soon as possible.
\n','Photographing the Total Lunar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','2683-revision-v1','','','2019-01-22 10:14:52','2019-01-22 15:14:52','',2683,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/01/2683-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2711,1,'2019-01-22 10:39:02','2019-01-22 15:39:02','\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to a remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, and then transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was well worth temporarily frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive well after the excursion.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others usually enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nSince this was my first time photographing a total lunar eclipse, I thought I would share what I learned from the experience along with some tips for those who want to make better nighttime photos:
\n\n\n\nLight Pollution - It’s generally not polite to use flashlights because it limits visibility for others who might be trying to see the night sky. This also affects your own ability to see what you\'re photographing. I like to use a red filter on my flashlight since red light doesn’t cause as many problems. Not all skies are equal. If you\'re photographing near a metropolitan area, visibility will be much lower because city lights dampen the view of stars, meteorites, and the Milky Way. Since I was focusing on the more visible moon, I was able to get away with some light pollution, but it\'s always better to find the darkest spot possible. Before shooting, I\'ve found it helpful to use the Dark Sky Finder app that provides detailed maps of light levels around the world.
\n\n\n\nCamera Support – In this situation, while you may be able to take hand-held photos of a bright moon, you’ll need a tripod with a remote trigger to prevent camera shake during long exposures. For these photos I used a Nikon D750 with a Nikkor 200-500 mm F/5.6 lens mounted on a Manfrotto carbon fiber tripod.
\n\n\n\nPreparation - It’s important to plan ahead. Cold temperatures drain power quickly. Have your batteries charged and bring spares. You don’t want to waste time focusing once the eclipse starts because this can be more difficult at night, particularly if you rely on autofocus. Since the moon is over 238,000 miles away, you can set your lens in advance so it’s focused at the infinity mark. But unlike most older camera lenses that made a hard stop when the point of infinite focus was reached, meaning when you turned the focus ring to infinity you couldn\'t go any further, modern autofocus lenses sometimes allow users to pass this point, making it difficult to know if your focus is accurate even at infinity. I like to initially use autofocus aimed at the most distant object available (in this case the moon) to set focus beforehand. Then I switch to manual mode to keep the setting fixed. You can also focus manually to infinity, but you have to check in the viewfinder to make sure things are sharp, so I find using autofocus in advance makes things much easier. And if I wanted to set focus during daylight, I would just pick an object as far away as possible and use that in place of the moon. As an added precaution, I tape the focus barrel so it won’t move, since when autofocus is disabled, even bumping it will change settings.
\n\n\n\nExposure Settings – A moon clear of cloud cover is typically bright since it reflects the sun’s light, so exposure settings are comparable to shooting subjects in daylight. At ISO 400, I shot an initial photo of the full moon at 1/500 at f/8. As the Earth’s shadow progressively covers the moon, you may need to adjust your exposure to compensate for the lower light levels. When the eclipse enters totality, the light level drops considerably, so I was shooting at 6400 ISO at f/5.6 with shutter speeds as low as 1/4 of a second. But the moon orbits the Earth at speeds exceeding 3,000 kph, so it may surprise many that the seemingly stationary disc hanging in the sky often needs at least a shutter speed of 1/60 a second to attain a sharp image. But, I was surprised that I was able to take photos during the totality stage with a shutter speed of 1/4 of a second, and this slower speed afforded the added benefit of capturing some starlight. This article from B&H Photo & Video provides a helpful exposure guide that covers a variety of circumstance you may encounter, and it also has several ideas for possible approaches.
\n\n\n\nEquipment - Camera sensor quality varies from model to model and photography is one thing where you really do get what you pay for. When choosing equipment, I suggest investing in high quality lenses, since the best camera with a poor lens will generally take lower quality images than a good lens on a camera with a lower quality sensor. While having good photographic equipment is helpful, don\'t feel like you have to have the latest and most advanced professional gear. There are a variety of prosumer cameras that won\'t drain your bank account that can produce quality images. And, don\'t feel like you have to have the longest, most powerful telephoto lens either. While the Nikkor 200-500 mm f/5.6 is one of my favorites because of its portability, image stabilization, and fixed aperture, you can still take good photos of the moon with smaller focal lengths. In the end, it really comes down to your personal expectations and the kind of photos you want to create. But don\'t let your equipment stop you from trying.
\n\n\n\nSetbacks - Embrace your mistakes and don’t be afraid to mess up. I’ve been taking photos professionally for over two decades, and I admit that I found myself thinking that I might not go out to view the eclipse because I didn’t think I would get good enough photos. Like most skills, photography is one where the more mistakes you make, the better you get. For example, everything I had ever been taught about photographing the moon would suggest that you need to have at least a 1/60 second shutter speed to capture a sharp image, but since I wasn\'t afraid to experiment with slower shutter speeds, I was able to get a much better photo than I had imagined - and it also had the added benefit of showing some starlight. Remember, the experience of being outside where you can experience new things and discover the world around you will be far more valuable than the dissatisfaction of photographic mishaps or cold fingers.
\n\n\n\nIf you have questions about how these photos were taken or are interested in learning how Uncharted is working to help people overcome the barriers that keep them from exploring, post in the comments and I\'ll do my best to respond as soon as possible.
\n','Photographing the Total Lunar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','2683-revision-v1','','','2019-01-22 10:39:02','2019-01-22 15:39:02','',2683,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/01/2683-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2712,1,'2019-01-22 10:39:32','2019-01-22 15:39:32','\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to a remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, and then transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was well worth temporarily frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive well after the excursion.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others usually enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nSince this was my first time photographing a total lunar eclipse, I thought I would share what I learned from the experience along with some tips for those who want to make better nighttime photos:
\n\n\n\nLight Pollution - It’s generally not polite to use flashlights because it limits visibility for others who might be trying to see the night sky. This also affects your own ability to see what you\'re photographing. I like to use a red filter on my flashlight since red light doesn’t cause as many problems. Not all skies are equal. If you\'re photographing near a metropolitan area, visibility will be much lower because city lights dampen the view of stars, meteorites, and the Milky Way. Since I was focusing on the more visible moon, I was able to get away with some light pollution, but it\'s always better to find the darkest spot possible. Before shooting, I\'ve found it helpful to use the Dark Sky Finder app that provides detailed maps of light levels around the world.
\n\n\n\nCamera Support – In this situation, while you may be able to take hand-held photos of a bright moon, you’ll need a tripod with a remote trigger to prevent camera shake during long exposures. For these photos I used a Nikon D750 with a Nikkor 200-500 mm F/5.6 lens mounted on a Manfrotto carbon fiber tripod.
\n\n\n\nPreparation - It’s important to plan ahead. Cold temperatures drain power quickly. Have your batteries charged and bring spares. You don’t want to waste time focusing once the eclipse starts because this can be more difficult at night, particularly if you rely on autofocus. Since the moon is over 238,000 miles away, you can set your lens in advance so it’s focused at the infinity mark. But unlike most older camera lenses that made a hard stop when the point of infinite focus was reached, meaning when you turned the focus ring to infinity you couldn\'t go any further, modern autofocus lenses sometimes allow users to pass this point, making it difficult to know if your focus is accurate even at infinity. I like to initially use autofocus aimed at the most distant object available (in this case the moon) to set focus beforehand. Then I switch to manual mode to keep the setting fixed. You can also focus manually to infinity, but you have to check in the viewfinder to make sure things are sharp, so I find using autofocus in advance makes things much easier. And if I wanted to set focus during daylight, I would just pick an object as far away as possible and use that in place of the moon. As an added precaution, I tape the focus barrel so it won’t move, since when autofocus is disabled, even bumping it will change settings.
\n\n\n\nExposure Settings – A moon clear of cloud cover is typically bright since it reflects the sun’s light, so exposure settings are comparable to shooting subjects in daylight. At ISO 400, I shot an initial photo of the full moon at 1/500 at f/8. As the Earth’s shadow progressively covers the moon, you may need to adjust your exposure to compensate for the lower light levels. When the eclipse enters totality, the light level drops considerably, so I was shooting at 6400 ISO at f/5.6 with shutter speeds as low as 1/4 of a second. But the moon orbits the Earth at speeds exceeding 3,000 kph, so it may surprise many that the seemingly stationary disc hanging in the sky often needs at least a shutter speed of 1/60 a second to attain a sharp image. But, I was surprised that I was able to take photos during the totality stage with a shutter speed of 1/4 of a second, and this slower speed afforded the added benefit of capturing some starlight. This article from B&H Photo & Video provides a helpful exposure guide that covers a variety of circumstance you may encounter, and it also has several ideas for possible approaches.
\n\n\n\nEquipment - Camera sensor quality varies from model to model and photography is one thing where you really do get what you pay for. When choosing equipment, I suggest investing in high quality lenses, since the best camera with a poor lens will generally take lower quality images than a good lens on a camera with a lower quality sensor. While having good photographic equipment is helpful, don\'t feel like you have to have the latest and most advanced professional gear. There are a variety of prosumer cameras that won\'t drain your bank account that can produce quality images. And, don\'t feel like you have to have the longest, most powerful telephoto lens either. While the Nikkor 200-500 mm f/5.6 is one of my favorites because of its portability, image stabilization, and fixed aperture, you can still take good photos of the moon with smaller focal lengths. In the end, it really comes down to your personal expectations and the kind of photos you want to create. But don\'t let your equipment stop you from trying.
\n\n\n\nSetbacks - Embrace your mistakes and don’t be afraid to mess up. I’ve been taking photos professionally for over two decades, and I admit that I found myself thinking that I might not go out to view the eclipse because I didn’t think I would get good enough photos. Like most skills, photography is one where the more mistakes you make, the better you get. For example, everything I had ever been taught about photographing the moon would suggest that you need to have at least a 1/60 second shutter speed to capture a sharp image, but since I wasn\'t afraid to experiment with slower shutter speeds, I was able to get a much better photo than I had imagined - and it also had the added benefit of showing some starlight. Remember, the experience of being outside where you can experience new things and discover the world around you will be far more valuable than the dissatisfaction of photographic mishaps or cold fingers.
\n\n\n\nIf you have questions about how these photos were taken or are interested in learning how Uncharted is working to help people overcome the barriers that oppose discovery and exploration, post in the comments and I\'ll do my best to respond as soon as possible.
\n','Photographing the Total Lunar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','2683-revision-v1','','','2019-01-22 10:39:32','2019-01-22 15:39:32','',2683,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/01/2683-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2713,1,'2019-01-22 10:44:24','2019-01-22 15:44:24','\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to a remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, and then transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was well worth temporarily frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive well after the excursion.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others usually enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nSince this was my first time photographing a total lunar eclipse, I thought I would share what I learned from the experience along with some tips for those who want to make better nighttime photos:
\n\n\n\nLight Pollution - It’s generally not polite to use flashlights because it limits visibility for others who might be trying to see the night sky. This also affects your own ability to see what you\'re photographing. I like to use a red filter on my flashlight since red light doesn’t cause as many problems. Not all skies are equal. If you\'re photographing near a metropolitan area, visibility will be much lower because city lights dampen the view of stars, meteorites, and the Milky Way. Since I was focusing on the more visible moon, I was able to get away with some light pollution, but it\'s always better to find the darkest spot possible. Before shooting, I\'ve found it helpful to use the Dark Sky Finder app that provides detailed maps of light levels around the world.
\n\n\n\nCamera Support – In this situation, while you may be able to take hand-held photos of a bright moon, you’ll need a tripod with a remote trigger to prevent camera shake during long exposures. For these photos I used a Nikon D750 with a Nikkor 200-500 mm F/5.6 lens mounted on a Manfrotto carbon fiber tripod.
\n\n\n\nPreparation - It’s important to plan ahead. Cold temperatures drain power quickly. Have your batteries charged and bring spares. You don’t want to waste time focusing once the eclipse starts because this can be more difficult at night, particularly if you rely on autofocus. Since the moon is over 238,000 miles away, you can set your lens in advance so it’s focused at the infinity mark. But unlike most older camera lenses that made a hard stop when the point of infinite focus was reached, meaning when you turned the focus ring to infinity you couldn\'t go any further, modern autofocus lenses sometimes allow users to pass this point, making it difficult to know if your focus is accurate even at infinity. I like to initially use autofocus aimed at the most distant object available (in this case the moon) to set focus beforehand. Then I switch to manual mode to keep the setting fixed. You can also focus manually to infinity, but you have to check in the viewfinder to make sure things are sharp, so I find using autofocus in advance makes things much easier. And if I wanted to set focus during daylight, I would just pick an object as far away as possible and use that in place of the moon. As an added precaution, I tape the focus barrel so it won’t move, since when autofocus is disabled, even bumping it will change settings.
\n\n\n\nExposure Settings – A moon clear of cloud cover is typically bright since it reflects the sun’s light, so exposure settings are comparable to shooting subjects in daylight. At ISO 400, I shot an initial photo of the full moon at 1/500 at f/8. As the Earth’s shadow progressively covers the moon, you may need to adjust your exposure to compensate for the lower light levels. When the eclipse enters totality, the light level drops considerably, so I was shooting at 6400 ISO at f/5.6 with shutter speeds as low as 1/4 of a second. But the moon orbits the Earth at speeds exceeding 3,000 kph, so it may surprise many that the seemingly stationary disc hanging in the sky often needs at least a shutter speed of 1/60 a second to attain a sharp image. But, I was surprised that I was able to take photos during the totality stage with a shutter speed of 1/4 of a second, and this slower speed afforded the added benefit of capturing some starlight. This article from B&H Photo & Video provides a helpful exposure guide that covers a variety of circumstances you may encounter, and it also has several ideas for possible approaches.
\n\n\n\nEquipment - Camera sensor quality varies from model to model and photography is one thing where you really do get what you pay for. When choosing equipment, I suggest investing in high quality lenses, since the best camera with a poor lens will generally take lower quality images than a good lens on a camera with a lower quality sensor. While having good photographic equipment is helpful, don\'t feel like you have to have the latest and most advanced professional gear. There are a variety of prosumer cameras that won\'t drain your bank account that can produce quality images. And, don\'t feel like you have to have the longest, most powerful telephoto lens either. While the Nikkor 200-500 mm f/5.6 is one of my favorites because of its portability, image stabilization, and fixed aperture, you can still take good photos of the moon with smaller focal lengths. In the end, it really comes down to your personal expectations and the kind of photos you want to create. But don\'t let your equipment stop you from trying.
\n\n\n\nSetbacks - Embrace your mistakes and don’t be afraid to mess up. I’ve been taking photos professionally for over two decades, and I admit that I found myself thinking that I might not go out to view the eclipse because I didn’t think I would get good enough photos. Like most skills, photography is one where the more mistakes you make, the better you get. For example, everything I had ever been taught about photographing the moon would suggest that you need to have at least a 1/60 second shutter speed to capture a sharp image, but since I wasn\'t afraid to experiment with slower shutter speeds, I was able to get a much better photo than I had imagined - and it also had the added benefit of showing some starlight. Remember, the experience of being outside where you can experience new things and discover the world around you will be far more valuable than the dissatisfaction of photographic mishaps or cold fingers.
\n\n\n\nIf you have questions about how these photos were taken or are interested in learning how Uncharted is working to help people overcome the barriers that oppose discovery and exploration, post in the comments and I\'ll do my best to respond as soon as possible.
\n','Photographing the Total Lunar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','2683-revision-v1','','','2019-01-22 10:44:24','2019-01-22 15:44:24','',2683,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/01/2683-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2716,1,'2019-01-25 09:20:29','2019-01-25 14:20:29','About the Image\n\nThis color print of the moon comes in a variety of sizes that can be displayed in either portrait or landscape orientations. No matte or frame included.\n\nFree Shipping\n\nAll our photos are printed on demand and ship within 5-7 business days.\n\nAbout Our Products\n\nEach photo is reviewed by our team with a calibrated monitor and printed on Fujicolor Crystal Archive Paper with a lustre or metallic finish. The 24x36 inch size, if offered, is printed only with a metallic finish.\n\nImage Color and Cropping\n\nCrops vary based on the size selected. Computer monitors display colors differently and images color reproduction may vary.\n\nAll photographs are the property of Uncharted LLC. Purchasing prints does not transfer any rights to reproduce, sell, or publish the artwork.','Moon with Craters Color Print from 8x8 inches','This color print of the moon comes in a variety of sizes that can be displayed in either portrait or landscape orientations. No matte or frame included.
','inherit','closed','closed','','1835-autosave-v1','','','2019-01-25 09:20:29','2019-01-25 14:20:29','',1835,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/1835-autosave-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2718,1,'2019-01-25 14:46:31','2019-01-25 19:46:31','','spacious-child','','publish','closed','closed','','spacious-child','','','2019-01-25 20:00:32','2019-01-26 01:00:32','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/01/spacious-child/',0,'custom_css','',0),(2719,1,'2019-01-25 14:46:31','2019-01-25 19:46:31','.product_item a.product_item_link img{\n-webkit-transform: none;\n}','spacious-child','','inherit','closed','closed','','2718-revision-v1','','','2019-01-25 14:46:31','2019-01-25 19:46:31','',2718,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/01/2718-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2721,1,'2019-01-25 14:52:35','2019-01-25 19:52:35','','spacious-child','','inherit','closed','closed','','2718-revision-v1','','','2019-01-25 14:52:35','2019-01-25 19:52:35','',2718,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/01/2718-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2723,1,'2019-01-25 19:57:14','2019-01-26 00:57:14','.product_item a.product_item_link img{\n -webkit-transform: none;\n}','spacious-child','','inherit','closed','closed','','2718-revision-v1','','','2019-01-25 19:57:14','2019-01-26 00:57:14','',2718,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/01/2718-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2725,1,'2019-01-25 20:00:32','2019-01-26 01:00:32','','spacious-child','','inherit','closed','closed','','2718-revision-v1','','','2019-01-25 20:00:32','2019-01-26 01:00:32','',2718,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/01/2718-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2740,1,'2019-01-29 00:12:50','2019-01-29 05:12:50','\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to a remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, and then transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was well worth temporarily frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive well after the excursion.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others usually enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nSince this was my first time photographing a total lunar eclipse, I thought I would share what I learned from the experience along with some tips for those who want to make better nighttime photos:
\n\n\n\nLight Pollution - It’s generally not polite to use flashlights because it limits visibility for others who might be trying to see the night sky. This also affects your own ability to see what you\'re photographing. I like to use a red filter on my flashlight since red light doesn’t cause as many problems. Not all skies are equal. If you\'re photographing near a metropolitan area, visibility will be much lower because city lights dampen the view of stars, meteorites, and the Milky Way. Since I was focusing on the more visible moon, I was able to get away with some light pollution, but it\'s always better to find the darkest spot possible. Before shooting, I\'ve found it helpful to use the Dark Sky Finder app that provides detailed maps of light levels around the world.
\n\n\n\nCamera Support – In this situation, while you may be able to take hand-held photos of a bright moon, you’ll need a tripod with a remote trigger to prevent camera shake during long exposures. For these photos I used a Nikon D750 with a Nikkor 200-500 mm F/5.6 lens mounted on a Manfrotto carbon fiber tripod.
\n\n\n\nPreparation - It’s important to plan ahead. Cold temperatures drain power quickly. Have your batteries charged and bring spares. You don’t want to waste time focusing once the eclipse starts because this can be more difficult at night, particularly if you rely on autofocus. Since the moon is over 238,000 miles away, you can set your lens in advance so it’s focused at the infinity mark. But unlike most older camera lenses that made a hard stop when the point of infinite focus was reached, meaning when you turned the focus ring to infinity you couldn\'t go any further, modern autofocus lenses sometimes allow users to pass this point, making it difficult to know if your focus is accurate even at infinity. I like to initially use autofocus aimed at the most distant object available (in this case the moon) to set focus beforehand. Then I switch to manual mode to keep the setting fixed. You can also focus manually to infinity, but you have to check in the viewfinder to make sure things are sharp, so I find using autofocus in advance makes things much easier. And if I wanted to set focus during daylight, I would just pick an object as far away as possible and use that in place of the moon. As an added precaution, I tape the focus barrel so it won’t move, since when autofocus is disabled, even bumping it will change settings.
\n\n\n\nExposure Settings – A moon clear of cloud cover is typically bright since it reflects the sun’s light, so exposure settings are comparable to shooting subjects in daylight. At ISO 400, I shot an initial photo of the full moon at 1/500 at f/8. As the Earth’s shadow progressively covers the moon, you may need to adjust your exposure to compensate for the lower light levels. When the eclipse enters totality, the light level drops considerably, so I was shooting at 6400 ISO at f/5.6 with shutter speeds as low as 1/4 of a second. But the moon orbits the Earth at speeds exceeding 3,000 kph, so it may surprise many that the seemingly stationary disc hanging in the sky often needs at least a shutter speed of 1/60 a second to attain a sharp image and possibly higher speeds depending on the focal length of your lens - the longer the lens, the more the action is magnified. But, I was surprised that I was able to take photos that appeared sharp during the totality stage with a shutter speed of 1/4 of a second, and this slower speed afforded the added benefit of capturing some starlight. While I\'m sure if I cropped in on these images some blur motion would be evident, for this particular crop it seems to have worked out well. This article from B&H Photo & Video provides a helpful exposure guide that covers a variety of circumstances you may encounter, and it also has several ideas for possible approaches.
\n\n\n\nEquipment - Camera sensor quality varies from model to model and photography is one thing where you really do get what you pay for. When choosing equipment, I suggest investing in high quality lenses, since the best camera with a poor lens will generally take lower quality images than a good lens on a camera with a lower quality sensor. While having good photographic equipment is helpful, don\'t feel like you have to have the latest and most advanced professional gear. There are a variety of prosumer cameras that won\'t drain your bank account that can produce quality images. And, don\'t feel like you have to have the longest, most powerful telephoto lens either. While the Nikkor 200-500 mm f/5.6 is one of my favorites because of its portability, image stabilization, and fixed aperture, you can still take good photos of the moon with smaller focal lengths. In the end, it really comes down to your personal expectations and the kind of photos you want to create. But don\'t let your equipment stop you from trying.
\n\n\n\nSetbacks - Embrace your mistakes and don’t be afraid to mess up. I’ve been taking photos professionally for over two decades, and I admit that I found myself thinking that I might not go out to view the eclipse because I didn’t think I would get good enough photos. Like most skills, photography is one where the more mistakes you make, the better you get. For example, everything I had ever been taught about photographing the moon would suggest that you need to have at least a 1/60 second shutter speed to capture a sharp image, but since I wasn\'t afraid to experiment with slower shutter speeds, I was able to get a much better photo than I had imagined - and it also had the added benefit of showing some starlight. Remember, the experience of being outside where you can experience new things and discover the world around you will be far more valuable than the dissatisfaction of photographic mishaps or cold fingers.
\n\n\n\nIf you have questions about how these photos were taken or are interested in learning how Uncharted is working to help people overcome the barriers that oppose discovery and exploration, post in the comments and I\'ll do my best to respond as soon as possible.
\n','Photographing the Total Lunar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','2683-revision-v1','','','2019-01-29 00:12:50','2019-01-29 05:12:50','',2683,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/01/2683-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2744,1,'2019-02-06 13:24:33','2019-02-06 18:24:33','\n\n\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff
\n\n\n\nMost of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout\nthe Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the\ntotal lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic\ncamera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth,\nopposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
\n\n\n\nBut I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to a remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, and then transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was well worth temporarily frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive well after the excursion.
\n\n\n\nI’ve found that photography can be a powerful motivator to overcoming the barriers that keep me from getting out and exploring the world around me. The idea of capturing that one moment that I can share with others usually enhances my experience. And it doesn’t seem to matter how well the photos turn out.
\n\n\n\nSince this was my first time photographing a total lunar eclipse, I thought I would share what I learned from the experience along with some tips for those who want to make better nighttime photos:
\n\n\n\nLight Pollution - It’s generally not polite to use flashlights because it limits visibility for others who might be trying to see the night sky. This also affects your own ability to see what you\'re photographing. I like to use a red filter on my flashlight since red light doesn’t cause as many problems. Not all skies are equal. If you\'re photographing near a metropolitan area, visibility will be much lower because city lights dampen the view of stars, meteorites, and the Milky Way. Since I was focusing on the more visible moon, I was able to get away with some light pollution, but it\'s always better to find the darkest spot possible. Before shooting, I\'ve found it helpful to use the Dark Sky Finder app that provides detailed maps of light levels around the world.
\n\n\n\nCamera Support – In this situation, while you may be able to take hand-held photos of a bright moon, you’ll need a tripod with a remote trigger to prevent camera shake during long exposures. For these photos I used a Nikon D750 with a Nikkor 200-500 mm F/5.6 lens mounted on a Manfrotto carbon fiber tripod.
\n\n\n\nPreparation - It’s important to plan ahead. Cold temperatures drain power quickly. Have your batteries charged and bring spares. You don’t want to waste time focusing once the eclipse starts because this can be more difficult at night, particularly if you rely on autofocus. Since the moon is over 238,000 miles away, you can set your lens in advance so it’s focused at the infinity mark. But unlike most older camera lenses that made a hard stop when the point of infinite focus was reached, meaning when you turned the focus ring to infinity you couldn\'t go any further, modern autofocus lenses sometimes allow users to pass this point, making it difficult to know if your focus is accurate even at infinity. I like to initially use autofocus aimed at the most distant object available (in this case the moon) to set focus beforehand. Then I switch to manual mode to keep the setting fixed. You can also focus manually to infinity, but you have to check in the viewfinder to make sure things are sharp, so I find using autofocus in advance makes things much easier. And if I wanted to set focus during daylight, I would just pick an object as far away as possible and use that in place of the moon. As an added precaution, I tape the focus barrel so it won’t move, since when autofocus is disabled, even bumping it will change settings.
\n\n\n\nExposure Settings – A moon clear of cloud cover is typically bright since it reflects the sun’s light, so exposure settings are comparable to shooting subjects in daylight. At ISO 400, I shot an initial photo of the full moon at 1/500 at f/8. As the Earth’s shadow progressively covers the moon, you may need to adjust your exposure to compensate for the lower light levels. When the eclipse enters totality, the light level drops considerably, so I was shooting at 6400 ISO at f/5.6 with shutter speeds as low as 1/4 of a second. But the moon orbits the Earth at speeds exceeding 3,000 kph, so it may surprise many that the seemingly stationary disc hanging in the sky often needs at least a shutter speed of 1/60 a second to attain a sharp image and possibly higher speeds depending on the focal length of your lens - the longer the lens, the more the action is magnified. But, I was surprised that I was able to take photos that appeared sharp during the totality stage with a shutter speed of 1/4 of a second, and this slower speed afforded the added benefit of capturing some starlight. While I\'m sure if I cropped in on these images some blur motion would be evident, for this particular crop it seems to have worked out well. This article from B&H Photo & Video provides a helpful exposure guide that covers a variety of circumstances you may encounter, and it also has several ideas for possible approaches.
\n\n\n\nEquipment - Camera sensor quality varies from model to model and photography is one thing where you really do get what you pay for. When choosing equipment, I suggest investing in high quality lenses, since the best camera with a poor lens will generally take lower quality images than a good lens on a camera with a lower quality sensor. While having good photographic equipment is helpful, don\'t feel like you have to have the latest and most advanced professional gear. There are a variety of prosumer cameras that won\'t drain your bank account that can produce quality images. And, don\'t feel like you have to have the longest, most powerful telephoto lens either. While the Nikkor 200-500 mm f/5.6 is one of my favorites because of its portability, image stabilization, and fixed aperture, you can still take good photos of the moon with smaller focal lengths. In the end, it really comes down to your personal expectations and the kind of photos you want to create. But don\'t let your equipment stop you from trying.
\n\n\n\nSetbacks - Embrace your mistakes and don’t be afraid to mess up. I’ve been taking photos professionally for over two decades, and I admit that I found myself thinking that I might not go out to view the eclipse because I didn’t think I would get good enough photos. Like most skills, photography is one where the more mistakes you make, the better you get. For example, everything I had ever been taught about photographing the moon would suggest that you need to have at least a 1/60 second shutter speed to capture a sharp image, but since I wasn\'t afraid to experiment with slower shutter speeds, I was able to get a much better photo than I had imagined - and it also had the added benefit of showing some starlight. Remember, the experience of being outside where you can experience new things and discover the world around you will be far more valuable than the dissatisfaction of photographic mishaps or cold fingers.
\n\n\n\nIf you have questions about how these photos were taken or are interested in learning how Uncharted is working to help people overcome the barriers that oppose discovery and exploration, post in the comments and I\'ll do my best to respond as soon as possible.
\n','Photographing the Total Lunar Eclipse','','inherit','closed','closed','','2683-revision-v1','','','2019-03-09 22:06:58','2019-03-10 03:06:58','',2683,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/03/2683-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2758,1,'2019-03-11 16:40:58','2019-03-11 21:40:58','','','','publish','closed','closed','','2758','','','2019-03-11 16:40:58','2019-03-11 21:40:58','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/nf_sub/2758/',0,'nf_sub','',0),(2760,0,'2019-03-19 14:12:39','2019-03-19 19:12:39','','','','publish','closed','closed','','2760','','','2019-03-19 14:12:39','2019-03-19 19:12:39','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/nf_sub/2760/',0,'nf_sub','',0),(2762,0,'2019-04-01 17:53:36','2019-04-01 22:53:36','','','','publish','closed','closed','','2762','','','2019-04-01 17:53:36','2019-04-01 22:53:36','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/nf_sub/2762/',0,'nf_sub','',0),(2763,1,'2019-04-05 21:37:44','2019-04-06 02:37:44','\nUncharted Podcast welcomes Uncharted CEO Alan Murray back to the show to talk about storytelling for explorers. He offers tips and advice to help you capture and retain the most out of your journeys so you can tell your stories in meaningful ways. We also talk about Alan\'s recognition from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association as he recently received the Gold Key award for his leadership in the field of education and dedication to scholastic media.
\n\n\n\nShow Notes
\n\n\n\nColumbia Scholastic Press Association (CSPA): https://cspa.columbia.edu Explorer Tip: You can sign up for Alan\'s new online course, Storytelling for Explorers at https://uncharted.net/staging2/shop/workshops/storytelling-for-explorers/ Uncharted News: Send podcast ideas and feedback to podcast@uncharted.net Uncharted Website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me or interact with the audience via: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted athttps://uncharted.net/staging2/category/podcast//
\n\n\n\nExplore the uncharted.
\n','XPLR005 - Telling Your Story','','publish','open','open','','xplr005-telling-your-story','','','2023-11-23 01:28:20','2023-11-23 06:28:20','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2763',0,'podcast','',0),(2766,1,'2019-04-05 21:28:01','2019-04-06 02:28:01','\"XPLR005 - Telling Your Story\" from Uncharted Podcast by Uncharted. Released: 2019.','XPLR005 - Telling Your Story','','inherit','open','closed','','xplr005-telling-your-story','','','2019-04-05 21:28:08','2019-04-06 02:28:08','',2763,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/XPLR005-Telling-Your-Story.mp3',0,'attachment','audio/mpeg',0),(2767,1,'2019-04-05 21:30:45','2019-04-06 02:30:45','','alan-hike-storytelling','','inherit','open','closed','','alan-hike-storytelling','','','2019-04-05 21:30:45','2019-04-06 02:30:45','',2763,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/alan-hike-storytelling.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2768,1,'2019-04-05 21:31:04','2019-04-06 02:31:04','\nXPLR005 - Telling Your Story
\n\n\n\nUncharted Podcast welcomes Uncharted CEO Alan Murray back to the show to talk about storytelling for explorers. He offers tips and advice to help you capture and retain the most out of your journeys so you can tell your stories in meaningful ways. We also talk about Alan\'s recent recognition from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association as he recently received the Gold Key award for his leadership in the field of education and dedication to scholastic media.
\n\n\n\nShow Notes
\n\n\n\nColumbia Scholastic Press Association (CSPA):  https://cspa.columbia.edu  Explorer Tip: You can sign up for Alan\'s new online course, Storytelling for Explorers at https://uncharted.net/staging2/shop/workshops/storytelling-for-explorers/ Uncharted News: Send podcast ideas and feedback to podcast@uncharted.net Uncharted Website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me or interact with the audience via: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcast/
\n\n\n\nExplore the uncharted.
\n','XPLR005 - Telling Your Story','','inherit','closed','closed','','2763-revision-v1','','','2019-04-05 21:31:04','2019-04-06 02:31:04','',2763,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/04/2763-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2769,1,'2019-04-05 21:35:48','2019-04-06 02:35:48','\nXPLR005 - Telling Your Story
\n\n\n\nUncharted Podcast welcomes Uncharted CEO Alan Murray back to the show to talk about storytelling for explorers. He offers tips and advice to help you capture and retain the most out of your journeys so you can tell your stories in meaningful ways. We also talk about Alan\'s recognition from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association as he recently received the Gold Key award for his leadership in the field of education and dedication to scholastic media.
\n\n\n\nShow Notes
\n\n\n\nColumbia Scholastic Press Association (CSPA):  https://cspa.columbia.edu  Explorer Tip: You can sign up for Alan\'s new online course, Storytelling for Explorers at https://uncharted.net/staging2/shop/workshops/storytelling-for-explorers/ Uncharted News: Send podcast ideas and feedback to podcast@uncharted.net Uncharted Website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me or interact with the audience via: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted athttps://uncharted.net/staging2/category/podcast//
\n\n\n\nExplore the uncharted.
\n','XPLR005 - Telling Your Story','','inherit','closed','closed','','2763-revision-v1','','','2019-04-05 21:35:48','2019-04-06 02:35:48','',2763,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/04/2763-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2770,1,'2019-04-05 21:43:00','2019-04-06 02:43:00','\nUncharted Podcast welcomes Uncharted CEO Alan Murray back to the show to talk about storytelling for explorers. He offers tips and advice to help you capture and retain the most out of your journeys so you can tell your stories in meaningful ways. We also talk about Alan\'s recognition from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association as he recently received the Gold Key award for his leadership in the field of education and dedication to scholastic media.
\n\n\n\nShow Notes
\n\n\n\nColumbia Scholastic Press Association (CSPA): https://cspa.columbia.edu Explorer Tip: You can sign up for Alan\'s new online course, Storytelling for Explorers at https://uncharted.net/staging2/shop/workshops/storytelling-for-explorers/ Uncharted News: Send podcast ideas and feedback to podcast@uncharted.net Uncharted Website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me or interact with the audience via: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted athttps://uncharted.net/staging2/category/podcast//
\n\n\n\nExplore the uncharted.
\n','XPLR005 - Telling Your Story','','inherit','closed','closed','','2763-revision-v1','','','2019-04-05 21:43:00','2019-04-06 02:43:00','',2763,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2019/04/2763-revision-v1/',0,'revision','',0),(2771,1,'2019-04-05 22:05:37','2019-04-06 03:05:37','','','','publish','closed','closed','','2771','','','2019-04-05 22:05:37','2019-04-06 03:05:37','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/nf_sub/2771/',0,'nf_sub','',0),(2774,1,'2019-04-23 13:46:51','2019-04-23 18:46:51','','woocommerce-placeholder','','inherit','open','closed','','woocommerce-placeholder','','','2019-04-23 13:46:51','2019-04-23 18:46:51','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/woocommerce-placeholder.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(2794,1,'2019-05-07 18:34:56','2019-05-07 23:34:56','','','','publish','closed','closed','','2794','','','2019-05-07 18:34:56','2019-05-07 23:34:56','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/nf_sub/2794/',0,'nf_sub','',0),(2798,1,'2019-05-16 23:47:09','2019-05-17 04:47:09','\nChris Thayer of the Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) helps\nyou get started with hiking. Uncharted Podcast\nhost Joe Burkhead and guest Chris Thayer, Director of North Country Programs\nand Outreach at AMC discuss the benefits of hiking and how it helps you explore\nthe uncharted. They also talk about\nimportant things for beginners to know about hiking and offer helpful advice\nfor getting started. Chris shares insight\ninto some of the great programs and activities that the Appalachian Mountain\nClub (AMC) offers to the public and its members.
\n\n\n\nShow notes: Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) website: www.outdoors.org Gear Up: AMC’s list of 10 Essentials for Hiking: https://www.outdoors.org/trip-ideas-tips-resources/gear-advice/ten-essentials-gear-checklist Sound: Sounds from a short hike in Joe’s backyard forest. Explorer Voice: Uncharted’s Alan Murray hikes across Delaware! https://uncharted.net/staging2/adventure/hike-across-delaware/ Uncharted News: Website feedback, suggestions, how to get in touch, and how to share your tips, activities, sounds, etc. Adapting to a New Culture episode coming soon! Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via: E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/category/podcast/
Explore the uncharted.
Chris Thayer of the Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) helps\nyou get started with hiking. Uncharted Podcast\nhost Joe Burkhead and guest Chris Thayer, Director of North Country Programs\nand Outreach at AMC discuss the benefits of hiking and how it helps you explore\nthe uncharted. They also talk about\nimportant things for beginners to know about hiking and offer helpful advice\nfor getting started. Chris shares insight\ninto some of the great programs and activities that the Appalachian Mountain\nClub (AMC) offers to the public and its members.
\n\n\n\nShow notes: Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) website: www.outdoors.org Gear Up: AMC’s list of 10 Essentials for Hiking: https://www.outdoors.org/trip-ideas-tips-resources/gear-advice/ten-essentials-gear-checklist Sound: Sounds from a short hike in Joe’s backyard forest. Explorer Voice: Uncharted’s Alan Murray hikes across Delaware! https://uncharted.net/staging2/adventure/hike-across-delaware/  Uncharted News: Website feedback, suggestions, how to get in touch, and how to share your tips, activities, sounds, etc. Adapting to a New Culture episode coming soon! Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via: E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcasts/
\nExplore the uncharted.
Chris Thayer of the Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) helps\nyou get started with hiking. Uncharted Podcast\nhost Joe Burkhead and guest Chris Thayer, Director of North Country Programs\nand Outreach at AMC discuss the benefits of hiking and how it helps you explore\nthe uncharted. They also talk about\nimportant things for beginners to know about hiking and offer helpful advice\nfor getting started. Chris shares insight\ninto some of the great programs and activities that the Appalachian Mountain\nClub (AMC) offers to the public and its members.
\n\n\n\nShow notes: Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) website: www.outdoors.org Gear Up: AMC’s list of 10 Essentials for Hiking: https://www.outdoors.org/trip-ideas-tips-resources/gear-advice/ten-essentials-gear-checklist Sound: Sounds from a short hike in Joe’s backyard forest. Explorer Voice: Uncharted’s Alan Murray hikes across Delaware! https://uncharted.net/staging2/adventure/hike-across-delaware/  Uncharted News: Website feedback, suggestions, how to get in touch, and how to share your tips, activities, sounds, etc. Adapting to a New Culture episode coming soon! Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via: E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcasts/
\nExplore the uncharted.
Chris Thayer of the Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) helps\nyou get started with hiking. Uncharted Podcast\nhost Joe Burkhead and guest Chris Thayer, Director of North Country Programs\nand Outreach at AMC discuss the benefits of hiking and how it helps you explore\nthe uncharted. They also talk about\nimportant things for beginners to know about hiking and offer helpful advice\nfor getting started. Chris shares insight\ninto some of the great programs and activities that the Appalachian Mountain\nClub (AMC) offers to the public and its members.
\n\n\n\nShow notes: Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) website: www.outdoors.org Gear Up: AMC’s list of 10 Essentials for Hiking: https://www.outdoors.org/trip-ideas-tips-resources/gear-advice/ten-essentials-gear-checklist Sound: Sounds from a short hike in Joe’s backyard forest. Explorer Voice: Uncharted’s Alan Murray hikes across Delaware! https://uncharted.net/staging2/adventure/hike-across-delaware/ Uncharted News: Website feedback, suggestions, how to get in touch, and how to share your tips, activities, sounds, etc. Adapting to a New Culture episode coming soon! Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via: E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcasts/
\nExplore the uncharted.
Chris Thayer of the Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) helps\nyou get started with hiking. Uncharted Podcast\nhost Joe Burkhead and guest Chris Thayer, Director of North Country Programs\nand Outreach at AMC discuss the benefits of hiking and how it helps you explore\nthe uncharted. They also talk about\nimportant things for beginners to know about hiking and offer helpful advice\nfor getting started. Chris shares insight\ninto some of the great programs and activities that the Appalachian Mountain\nClub (AMC) offers to the public and its members.
\n\n\n\nShow notes: Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) website: www.outdoors.org Gear Up: AMC’s list of 10 Essentials for Hiking: https://www.outdoors.org/trip-ideas-tips-resources/gear-advice/ten-essentials-gear-checklist Sound: Sounds from a short hike in Joe’s backyard forest. Explorer Voice: Uncharted’s Alan Murray hikes across Delaware! https://uncharted.net/staging2/adventure/hike-across-delaware/ Uncharted News: Website feedback, suggestions, how to get in touch, and how to share your tips, activities, sounds, etc. Adapting to a New Culture episode coming soon! Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via: E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/podcasts/
\nExplore the uncharted.
Chris Thayer of the Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) helps\nyou get started with hiking. Uncharted Podcast\nhost Joe Burkhead and guest Chris Thayer, Director of North Country Programs\nand Outreach at AMC discuss the benefits of hiking and how it helps you explore\nthe uncharted. They also talk about\nimportant things for beginners to know about hiking and offer helpful advice\nfor getting started. Chris shares insight\ninto some of the great programs and activities that the Appalachian Mountain\nClub (AMC) offers to the public and its members.
\n\n\n\nShow notes: Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) website: www.outdoors.org Gear Up: AMC’s list of 10 Essentials for Hiking: https://www.outdoors.org/trip-ideas-tips-resources/gear-advice/ten-essentials-gear-checklist Sound: Sounds from a short hike in Joe’s backyard forest. Explorer Voice: Uncharted’s Alan Murray hikes across Delaware! https://uncharted.net/staging2/adventure/hike-across-delaware/ Uncharted News: Website feedback, suggestions, how to get in touch, and how to share your tips, activities, sounds, etc. Adapting to a New Culture episode coming soon! Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via: E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/category/podcast/
Explore the uncharted.
Chris Thayer of the Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) helps\nyou get started with hiking. Uncharted Podcast\nhost Joe Burkhead and guest Chris Thayer, Director of North Country Programs\nand Outreach at AMC discuss the benefits of hiking and how it helps you explore\nthe uncharted. They also talk about\nimportant things for beginners to know about hiking and offer helpful advice\nfor getting started. Chris shares insight\ninto some of the great programs and activities that the Appalachian Mountain\nClub (AMC) offers to the public and its members.
\n\n\n\nShow notes: Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) website: www.outdoors.org Gear Up: AMC’s list of 10 Essentials for Hiking: https://www.outdoors.org/trip-ideas-tips-resources/gear-advice/ten-essentials-gear-checklist Sound: Sounds from a short hike in Joe’s backyard forest. Explorer Voice: Uncharted’s Alan Murray hikes across Delaware! https://uncharted.net/staging2/adventure/hike-across-delaware/ Uncharted News: Website feedback, suggestions, how to get in touch, and how to share your tips, activities, sounds, etc. Adapting to a New Culture episode coming soon! Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via: E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/category/podcast/
Explore the uncharted.
Chris Thayer of the Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) helps\nyou get started with hiking. Uncharted Podcast\nhost Joe Burkhead and guest Chris Thayer, Director of North Country Programs\nand Outreach at AMC discuss the benefits of hiking and how it helps you explore\nthe uncharted. They also talk about\nimportant things for beginners to know about hiking and offer helpful advice\nfor getting started. Chris shares insight\ninto some of the great programs and activities that the Appalachian Mountain\nClub (AMC) offers to the public and its members.
\n\n\n\nShow notes: Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) website: www.outdoors.org Gear Up: AMC’s list of 10 Essentials for Hiking: https://www.outdoors.org/trip-ideas-tips-resources/gear-advice/ten-essentials-gear-checklist Sound: Sounds from a short hike in Joe’s backyard forest. Explorer Voice: Uncharted’s Alan Murray hikes across Delaware! https://uncharted.net/staging2/adventure/hike-across-delaware/ Uncharted News: Website feedback, suggestions, how to get in touch, and how to share your tips, activities, sounds, etc. Adapting to a New Culture episode coming soon! Uncharted website: https://uncharted.net/staging2 Contact me and/or interact with the audience via: E-mail: podcast@uncharted.net
\n\n\n\nThis episode was first posted at https://uncharted.net/staging2/category/podcast/
Explore the uncharted.
This is a sample page.
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\n\n\n\nIf the item was marked as a gift when purchased and shipped directly to you, you’ll receive a gift credit for the value of your return. Once the returned item is received, a gift certificate will be mailed to you.
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\n\n\n\nTo return your product, you should mail your product to: {physical address}.
\n\n\n\nYou will be responsible for paying for your own shipping costs for returning your item. Shipping costs are non-refundable. If you receive a refund, the cost of return shipping will be deducted from your refund.
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Quatar to the Almaty Airport you get off to the feeling from the mountains. I once traveled to Almaty via Istanbul, so it depends where you make your connecting flights. The flights from Frankfort or in the past from Ekaterinberg made the connections. Typical flights arrive very early hours of the morning. Plan for Russian language 0.9 of the time. Get your cash converted to local currency for daily activities and be familiar with the denominations of Tenge.
\\r\\nYou can find taxis that are private or from the local uber style companies , the major one being Yandex. There are apps for ordering a ride, and cash or credit work. Private taxis may be more challenging to negotiate. Right now the apps are in English and Russian, but the banking rejected my cards due the Russia situation.Â
\\r\\nBuses are also available, but will take longer due to the number of stops and mostly you won\\\'t find an English speaker. You need a bus card with credit added. They used to be all change until upgrades in the past few years. Downtown offers Rail cars and has bike and e-scooter rentals, similar to metro areas in the states or Europe. Also they are based on apps the require credit cards and I was blocked due to the Russia banking situation. The food delivery companies often just grab a rental to make their delivery then drop off their transportation at the nearest corner, taking their delivery bag with them.
\\r\\nThe downtown is surrounded by the Altai. Alatau and Tian Shan ranges. Almaty reminds me of my homes in Idaho, and travel to places like Wyoming and Colorado.  Their are layers upon layers of mountain ranges. I counted nine staggering layers rising from the lowest hills above the valley of the city. This is the backdrop of a city as ancient as the northern silk road and its home to travelers from the orient lands.
\\r\\nThe fruit stands on the sides of the highways indicate the abundance from the local and imported melons and produce. The city is supplied by its local farmland and the rail and highways that converge. From the East is the borders of China XinJiang province and from the South is the borders of Kyrgystan and the great lake Issyk Kul. The highway to the lake was never completed because the Kazahk side decided it would draw travelers away from the local resorts nearby. That\\\'s how close they are. Â
\\r\\nTo the north is a short distance to the Kapchagay resort and lake. It is the premier destination for many seniors on their yearly paid health retreats. Its also a family destination for picnics and lake activities. This route is also the train route to the north through the hundreds of miles of steppe lands through flat grass ranges. The train will take a couple days, going at 50 miles per hour and stopping at each town as a major commuting path for travelers. In the north the train reaches Ust Kamenogorsk as one of the major cities before arriving at the Southern Russia border. You\\\'ll appreciate the mountains of Almaty after that long ride.
\\r\\nA drive or bus up Gornaya street from the city of Almaty will bring you Medeu Ski resort and the stadium. From there you can reach Shymbulak by 3 gondola rides. The glacier is a spectacle a day hike there leads to an alpine delight with seasonal wildflowers and springs. There are cafe\\\'s and diners along each stop of the ride.  We also saw horse rides going up the trails and a ropes course.
\\r\\nBe prepared for lines, because this is a hot destination for locals from the surrounding country side and a sacred site like most high peaks. It has year round cold temperatures at the high altitude and mists cover the peaks from time to time even from hour to hour. A good jacket in your backpack is recommended.
\\r\\nShymbulak has seasonal events displaying the local culture. We tried camel and horse milk - kumis and shot arrows after a display from local horse riders shooting blindly over their shoulders. They are building a film industry locally and many rural talents come to the city with locals bringing their skills in for cinema, tv and movies.  The city is the mecca for young people coming for university study and opportunity in work and dating.
\\r\\nYou can follow the Bolshaya river up to the mountains to the Kok Tebe fun park with rides, a zoo, gift shops and upscale dining. The latrines are in the very basement of the parking lots so prepare ahead and like most of Almaty street-life, bring a supply of tissue. Its also a hot destination for rural areas coming to the city for adventure and holiday with family. The views from the restaurants survey over Almaty and the architecture of the city and suburbs. A key attraction is the alpine slide.
\\r\\nThe city also has an amusement park with coasters and a real circus in a big tent with bears, high wire acts, clowns and dancers. It feels like the movies. The Green Bazaar hosts a maze of shops, which may be closed on Mondays. You can find most items you would expect from department stores and plenty of Chinese made products, as well. Some of the shops have some local goods as well with cultural pattern on bags and souvenirs. The latrines are outside of the bazaar and you pay in Tenge, the local currency with change for sheets of tissue to use the squatters. You may need to condition yourself if not used to the process. Hotels obviously have modern latrines, but a hostel might be more rustic.
\\r\\nThere is a very large botanical garden that has received a great deal of upgrades over the past 10 years from its former soviet period appearance. There is a fee to enter, but worth seeing all the long walk of trees, flowers, ponds and vegetation that was marvelously persevered amid a huge city sprawl. You could spend half a day on the promenades there.
\\r\\nThere is a large history museum to fill your curiosity about the roots of the peoples of this area. Also there is the ballet and theatre that are top notch during their local seasons. You\\\'ll find no lack of culture as you search for things to do. The downtown diners vary from bars to diners, but its best to book ahead, like most cities space fills up quick. There is all kinds of foods to choose from.
\\r\\nYou must visit the Rakhat chocolate factory downtown. The whole area of the city smells like chocolate in the steam from the complex. There is a store where you can select gift packs of chocolate or choose by the kilo to bag your own choices. You can\\\'t get better chocolate anywhere outside of Belgium in my opinion. The fillings are supreme and filling with nuts and fruits like you can\\\'t find anywhere in the US.
\\r\\nThe city has the mix of street food and modern dining. Malls are available for higher end shopping and access to American fast food chains.  If you see turkish delight shops, you have to try one of the many kinds. If you get the chance to travel through any of the suburbs you\\\'ll find all mixes of shops and every neighborhood has places for burgers, fried chicken or skewers - Shashlik. Every couple of intersections has a drug store - \\\"apteka\\\",  small grocers - \\\"magazines\\\", and even some real cool cafeteria style restaurants with ala-carte. The salads, fry breads, kimche are great. The influence of cultures is everywhere from Korean, Russian, Kazakh, German, Turkish and European. Don\\\'t forget there are many tribal Kazakh groups and Tatar, Uigar and Kyrgh just to add a few. The small shops are the best with local cookies, sodas, chocolates and snacks.Â
\\r\\nI stayed in the Turkish suburb and walked less than a block to get snacks, drinks and chocolate all the time.  Some of the roads in the suburbs are less maintained on on rainy days are quite muddy until you get to the main roads. Dogs and cats roam freely, most are unconcerned.  Almost every home is bordered by metal walls and closing gates and have watchdogs that may bark.
\\r\\nThere is a national forest on the road out of town through some of the newly incorporated city areas.  It is cultural land and prefered for camping and picnics for local Kazakhs that have been convening for hundreds of years on the land. The government allowed a private banya - steam houses to be persevered in the park to keep an experience for the culture of hot houses. I had seven consecutive heat sessions, each getting hotter followed rapid plunges in a glacial river. Top this off with dinner of lamb, potatoes and salad.
\\r\\nThe city is alive with new road construction, architecture of new mosques, cathedrals, businesses and athletic centers for sports and entertainment. The economy looks strong, coming just after some civil unrest witch resulted in some political changes for heads of state and government.  The city has urban and rural housing to meet its diverse needs. Traffic is organized chaos and driving down the center lane is expected when making a pass. Some small scooters make their way through traffic without getting squashed and large trucks are not typically permitted in city limits. I saw no semi-trucks or pick-up trucks, but plenty of SUV\\\'s and Euro style vans of Asian make.
\\r\\nThe people are the highlight. If you get to make conversation, they are diverse and dynamic. The community is work in progress, cleaning up city parks with new ordinances and adding modern amenities. Most people have cell phones and use the internet.  Cars are plentiful, but so is public transportation giving access to most anyone.Â
\\r\\nPolitics was not a huge matter of conversation. People like the common comforts of city living in a large population. They are busy with work and life. They watch movies and television serials over the air. They shop conveniently in town or near their residence.  Street life is active and never stale.Â
\\r\\nThere is good public safety for the most part, but common sense will go a long way in preventing losing your belongings, the same as any city. Most public posts are held by local Kazakh people going along with their ongoing cultural identification focus in the country.  I needed an official letter from the city offices in lieu of a visa, once I arrived for my stay of 2 weeks.  The officers were polite, but the lines were long and slow, with only short staff.
\\r\\nTheir is ambition by the young, trying new ways of dress and testing their youthful freedom. They have trends of music and activities that go in hand with most city youth lifestyles. Education is accessible and English is studied at the parochial level, though most not fluent. They will try to talk with you. Culture is evident and people identify with it amid a divers blend of daily living. The Kazakh identity is growing with great efforts since the end of the soviet rule to strengthen the heritage history and roots of the indigenous peoples. Every cultural group here holds to culture as a source of pride. Its reflected in the rush pace through the city and it\\\'s a unique to experience from the the view of a guest in their homeland.
\\r\\nI hardly touched on what a single traveler can do with some time and preparations. There is another ski resort Ahk Bulak out of town with its mountain resort and olympic class amenities. Almaty hosted Asia area winter Olympics and bid for winter Olympics won by China.  They are ready for opening up and prepare for it.  There is much more to do in the outdoors with mountain biking, hiking etc.  I just did not get to do it all.  ','Almaty Alma-Ata, Kazakhstan','','publish','open','open','','almaty-alma-ata-kazakhstan','','','2023-01-06 13:33:33','2023-01-06 18:33:33','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=adventure&p=2942',0,'gd_destinations','',2),(2943,73,'2022-12-20 14:26:19','2022-12-20 19:26:19','Glacial Mountain','Shymbulak','Glacial Mountain','inherit','open','closed','','img_1239','','','2022-12-20 14:32:31','2022-12-20 19:32:31','',2942,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_1239.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(2944,73,'2022-12-20 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Kennedy Space Center is on Merrit Island and not far from there, you can find Cocoa Beach. Cocoa beach is special in that it is the place where mankind left this world and returned for the first time. Kennedy Space Center houses the methods and mechanisms for how we did it. Certainly a fascinating stop. It is a 75-dollar fee to enter the space center and you need 6 hours to do it or so. However, you can just hit the souvenir shop and head to the beach if you don\\\'t have that kin','Trip to Kennedy Space Center and Cocoa Beach Florida','','publish','open','open','','trip-to-kennedy-space-center-and-cocoa-beach-florida','','','2023-02-10 18:16:23','2023-02-10 23:16:23','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=adventure&p=3019',0,'gd_destinations','',1),(3020,0,'2023-02-20 04:46:16','2023-02-20 09:46:16','','','','publish','closed','closed','','3020','','','2023-02-20 04:46:16','2023-02-20 09:46:16','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/nf_sub/3020/',0,'nf_sub','',0),(3021,0,'2023-02-20 12:00:20','2023-02-20 17:00:20','','','','publish','closed','closed','','3021','','','2023-02-20 12:00:20','2023-02-20 17:00:20','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/nf_sub/3021/',0,'nf_sub','',0),(3023,0,'2023-03-01 13:59:46','2023-03-01 18:59:46','','','','publish','closed','closed','','3023','','','2023-03-01 13:59:46','2023-03-01 18:59:46','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/nf_sub/3023/',0,'nf_sub','',0),(3024,0,'2023-03-07 03:33:50','2023-03-07 08:33:50','','','','publish','closed','closed','','3024','','','2023-03-07 03:33:50','2023-03-07 08:33:50','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/nf_sub/3024/',0,'nf_sub','',0),(3025,0,'2023-03-08 20:28:30','2023-03-09 01:28:30','','','','publish','closed','closed','','3025','','','2023-03-08 20:28:30','2023-03-09 01:28:30','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/nf_sub/3025/',0,'nf_sub','',0),(3027,0,'2023-03-16 16:11:01','2023-03-16 21:11:01','','','','publish','closed','closed','','3027','','','2023-03-16 16:11:01','2023-03-16 21:11:01','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/nf_sub/3027/',0,'nf_sub','',0),(3030,1,'2023-03-29 10:33:52','2023-03-29 15:33:52','\n[bf form_slug=\"testing-mapping\"]\n\n\n\n[bf_user_posts_list form_slug=\"testing-mapping\"]\n','TEST MAPS','','publish','closed','closed','','3030-2','','','2023-11-11 18:29:48','2023-11-11 23:29:48','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?page_id=3030',0,'page','',0),(3031,1,'2023-03-29 10:33:52','2023-03-29 15:33:52','','','','inherit','closed','closed','','3030-revision-v1','','','2023-03-29 10:33:52','2023-03-29 15:33:52','',3030,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=3031',0,'revision','',0),(3032,1,'2023-03-29 13:00:10','2023-03-29 18:00:10','I went for what I thought would be a short walk last weekend and stumbled onto over 30 Great Blue Heron nests along the Chester Valley Trail. It looks like they are building their nests and possibly guarding some eggs. Some vultures perched nearby on the other side of the trail and sometimes invaded the nesting area only to be chased away by adult Blue Herons. I plan on returning to see the progress.\r\n\r\nThis trail is easy to access. There are five key entry points:\r\n
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Uncharted is an exploration community that provides an easy and fun way to share original content (photos and writing) of your travel adventures with others from around the world. While viewing content on Uncharted is open to everyone, you must be a registered explorer to share your own adventures, post comments, participate in discussions, and connect with other explorers. We want to provide a safe place where people of diverse backgrounds, cultures, and locations can share and interact with each other and our staff. Mutual respect and understanding are at the heart of our community. By signing up for Uncharted, sharing content, viewing content, posting comments, and participating in any other way, you agree to the Terms and Conditions of Use, the Privacy Policy, and to follow Uncharted’s Community Guidelines as follows: Respect Others - We’re a worldwide movement made up of many different people, cultures, religions and political affiliations. 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Trademarks Uncharted is a registered trademark and may not be used in connection with any product or service without the prior written consent of Uncharted. The images and icons available may be used by approved third party sponsors and sites in connection with providing appropriate links and advertising to the Uncharted website. Links Uncharted has not reviewed all websites linked to its site and is not responsible for the contents of any such linked site. The inclusion of any link does not imply endorsement by Uncharted of the site. Use of any such linked website is at the user’s own risk. Terms and Conditions of Use Changes Uncharted may revise or amend these Terms and Conditions of Use, its Privacy Policy, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines at its own discretion and at any time without notice. Use of information we collect is subject to the policies in effect at the time it was used. By using this website, you are agreeing to be bound by the then current version of these Terms, the Privacy Policy, and the Community Guidelines. Uncharted shall make reasonable effort to notify users of any substantive changes to these policies. Reasonable effort is considered sending an e-mail notification to users at the e-mail address stored on a user’s account at least one week prior to implementing any policy changes. Users who do not have a current, active e-mail address stored on their account are subject to any policy changes made. Uncharted’s goal is to make sure its users clearly understand how their personal information submitted via its website services is being collected, managed, and disclosed. Paid Services Uncharted offers enhanced services for users who pay an annual subscription. In addition to the general terms and conditions of use, the following terms and conditions apply specifically to subscribers: Subscription services are described on the Upgrade Account section. Any feature not described in the Upgrade Account section does not qualify for a refund. Uncharted may modify, suspend, or discontinue services provided to subscribers at any time at its own discretion and without prior notice. Your credit card will automatically be charged the current fee for the service you choose on the date that you make your purchase. If you do not cancel your Uncharted subscription by the end of the current term, your credit card on file will also be charged the then-current fee for that service at the commencement of each renewal term. If your credit card is invalid for any reason, your Uncharted subscription will revert to a free account and will be subject to the limitations of a free account. Fees may not be credited towards other services. If you cancel your subscription, your account will revert to a free account and will be subject to the limitations of free accounts. Unless Uncharted provides notice otherwise, payment for the service is non-refundable. All currency references are in U.S. dollars. Termination Uncharted may terminate or suspend any and all services and accounts immediately, without prior notice or liability, for any reason whatsoever, including the breach of these terms. Upon termination, your right to use the services will cease. If your termination is the result of the violation of these terms, you will not be eligible, without the express written permission of Uncharted, to create a new account. Users who have paid for a subscription and are found to be in violation of these terms will not be eligible for a refund. You may terminate your Uncharted account at any time. Upon deleting your account, all information, content, and other data will be deleted and your agreement with Uncharted is terminated. You may create a new Uncharted account at any time. Indemnity You agree to indemnify and hold harmless, Uncharted, its affiliates, subsidiaries, officers, owners, agents, employees, and other partners, from any claim or demand, including reasonable attorney’s fees, made by a third party due to or arising out of your use of and access to Uncharted, your violation of the Terms and Conditions of Use, the Privacy Policy, the Uncharted Community Guidelines, your violation of any rights of another person or entity, or your violation of any applicable laws or regulations. Governing Law Any claim relating to Uncharted’s website shall be governed by and interpreted in accordance with the laws of the State of Utah (without regard to principles of conflicts of law). Severability If any term or provision of these Terms and Conditions of Use is held to be void or unenforceable, that term or provision will be severed from this agreement, the balance of the agreement will survive, and the balance of this agreement will be reasonably construed to carry out the intent of the parties as evidenced by the terms of this agreement. Agreement Date This agreement is effective June 1, 2014.
\n\n\n\nUncharted was founded to help people explore the world and share about their adventures with others. We take your privacy very seriously and care about how your personal information is used, shared, and managed. When you visit Uncharted, you accept the practices outlined in this Privacy Policy, the Terms and Conditions of Use, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines. This policy covers how Uncharted collects and uses your personal information. The policy does not apply to the practices of third parties that Uncharted does not own or control, or of individuals that Uncharted does not employ or manage. Here’s the Information We Collect We only collect information relevant to help us provide you with the best user experience possible. To use Uncharted, we require personal information such as your name (first and last), city, state/province, country, a screen name, and an active e-mail address. To help you share more about yourself and interact with other explorers, you may choose to provide additional information, such as your favorite places, a short bio, favorite foods, and your personal website. You might also upload a profile photo. Information that is marked “private†will not be displayed to the public or Uncharted users, either on your “My World†page or on any maps. Since Uncharted is about sharing adventures, all content, user profile information not marked as \"private,\" profile photos, and maps are viewable to the public. Content and user profiles are displayed on all Uncharted maps. In the interest of your personal safety, we do not display your exact address on your profile or your profile map and only registered users can view your \"My World\" page. Again, any information marked as “private†will not be displayed to the public. You should exercise caution when displaying your personal website on your profile or when providing your address or other private information to other users. For added security, we’ve provided the option of displaying a screen name instead of your real name. You may elect to use your real name as your screen name. Your screen name will be displayed on your “My World†page, on map info tags, with your comments, friend requests, and as a byline for your shared content. Screen names should not be offensive, vulgar, or obscene, nor should they use a real name of another person, company, or entity. Sharing Your Information Uncharted is very concerned about your personal privacy. We will never share, rent, or sell your e-mail address, physical address, or other information to a third party. If you engage in any illegal or prohibitive activity, we will comply with legal requirements and report that activity and any information legally required to the appropriate law enforcement or government agencies. E-mail Communications You must have an active e-mail address to be a member of Uncharted. Your e-mail address is never publicly displayed. We only use your e-mail to provide you with useful information and to help you keep in touch and connect with other explorers and our staff. You can manage what kind of e-mails you receive from us through your explorer profile user preferences. However, please understand that you will continue to receive e-mail notifications from the site when retrieving or changing your password, deleting your account, and when we notify you of legal requirements or updates to our policies. Uncharted Staff may also contact you personally to request permission to use your profile or shared content for promotional purposes in its online and print products, educational programs, and services, or for featuring content on the homepage. Regardless of their user preference settings, users will still receive notifications if they have signed up for specific products and services such as workshops, contest entries, other purchases, and any other inquiries. User Data We track user data that helps us recognize your browser and tells us how and when pages on our website are visited and how many people use our service. We do not use these analytics to collect information that can be directly tied to you personally. Some advertisements displayed on Uncharted may be selected based on textual information, tags, metadata, and mapping information that are associated with or displayed on the page that you are viewing, or due to a search term you entered. Location Information and Sharing Since Uncharted is about helping people find new places to explore, all content is marked and displayed to the public on maps. Currently, Uncharted uses Google Maps. Uncharted is not liable or responsible for any inaccurate mapping data displayed on Uncharted through Google’s mapping service. Uncharted reserves the right to change or discontinue its use of mapping services at any time without prior notice. While Uncharted gives users the option of providing a mailing address in order to send prizes, products, and other information, in the interest of your personal safety, we will never display your street address and zip code. User location information that is displayed on the “My World†page, maps, and map information windows includes your home city, state/province, and country. Children Under 18 Years of Age You have to be at least 14 years or older to be a member of Uncharted. If we learn that a user is under the age of 14, we will delete that information as soon as possible. Minors between the ages of 14 and 18 must ask and receive parental permission before signing up for Uncharted. Changes to this Privacy Policy Uncharted may revise or ammend this Privacy Policy, its Terms and Conditions of Use, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines at its own discretion and at any time without notice. Use of information we collect is subject to the policy in effect at the time it was used. By using this website, you are agreeing to be bound by the then current version of these Terms and Conditions of Use, the Privacy Policy, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines. Uncharted shall make reasonable effort to notify users of any substantive changes to these policies. Reasonable effort is considered sending an e-mail notification to users at the e-mail address stored on a user’s account at least one week prior to implementing any policy changes. Users who do not have a current, active e-mail address stored on their account are subject to any policy changes made. Uncharted’s goal is to make sure its users clearly understand how their personal information submitted via its website services is being collected, managed, and disclosed. Governing Law Any claim relating to Uncharted’s website shall be governed by and interpreted in accordance with the laws of the State of Utah (without regard to principles of conflicts of law). Severability If any term or provision of this Privacy Policy is held to be void or unenforceable, that term or provision will be severed from this agreement, the balance of the agreement will survive, and the balance of this agreement will be reasonably construed to carry out the intent of the parties as evidenced by the terms of this agreement. Conditions of Use If you visit or use our website, you are subject to the terms of this Privacy Policy, the Terms and Conditions of Use, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines. Agreement Date This agreement is effective June 1, 2014.
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The terms \"gastronome\" and \"gourmet\" define the same thing, i.e. a person who enjoys food for pleasure.','Forum Sample Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-sample-discussion-5','','','2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','',3091,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-sample-discussion-5/',0,'topic','',0),(3114,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','In nature, nothing is perfect and everything is perfect. Trees can be contorted, bent in weird ways, and they\'re still beautiful.','Forum Closed Discussion','','closed','closed','closed','','forum-closed-discussion-6','','','2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','',3091,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-closed-discussion-6/',0,'topic','',0),(3115,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','Every man\'s work, whether it be literature, or music or pictures or architecture or anything else, is always a portrait of himself.','Forum Example Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-example-discussion-4','','','2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','',3091,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-example-discussion-4/',0,'topic','',0),(3116,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','Map out your future – but do it in pencil. The road ahead is as long as you make it. Make it worth the trip.','Forum Amazing Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-amazing-discussion-6','','','2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','',3091,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-amazing-discussion-6/',0,'topic','',0),(3117,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','I really love to ride my motorcycle. When I want to just get away and be by myself and clear my head, that\'s what I do.','Forum Total Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-total-discussion-4','','','2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','',3091,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-total-discussion-4/',0,'topic','',0),(3118,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','Foodie is a person who has an ardent or refined interest in food and who eats food not out of hunger but due to their interest or hobby. The terms \"gastronome\" and \"gourmet\" define the same thing, i.e. a person who enjoys food for pleasure.','Forum Sample Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-sample-discussion-6','','','2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','',3092,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-sample-discussion-6/',0,'topic','',0),(3119,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','In nature, nothing is perfect and everything is perfect. Trees can be contorted, bent in weird ways, and they\'re still beautiful.','Forum Closed Discussion','','closed','closed','closed','','forum-closed-discussion-7','','','2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','',3092,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-closed-discussion-7/',0,'topic','',0),(3120,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','Every man\'s work, whether it be literature, or music or pictures or architecture or anything else, is always a portrait of himself.','Forum Example Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-example-discussion-5','','','2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','',3092,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-example-discussion-5/',0,'topic','',0),(3121,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','I really love to ride my motorcycle. When I want to just get away and be by myself and clear my head, that\'s what I do.','Forum Total Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-total-discussion-5','','','2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','',3092,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-total-discussion-5/',0,'topic','',0),(3122,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you\'re positive, good things happen.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3122','','','2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','',3093,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3122/',0,'reply','',0),(3123,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','We must be willing to let go of the life we planned so as to have the life that is waiting for us.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3123','','','2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','',3093,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3123/',0,'reply','',0),(3124,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','Stay close to anything that makes you glad you are alive.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3124','','','2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','',3094,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3124/',0,'reply','',0),(3125,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','The bad news is time flies. The good news is you\'re the pilot.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3125','','','2023-11-08 13:54:17','2023-11-08 18:54:17','',3095,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3125/',0,'reply','',0),(3126,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3126','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3095,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3126/',0,'reply','',0),(3127,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Those who don\'t believe in magic will never find it.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3127','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3095,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3127/',0,'reply','',0),(3128,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Life\'s most persistent and urgent question is, \'What are you doing for others?\'','','','publish','closed','closed','','3128','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3095,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3128/',0,'reply','',0),(3129,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','A champion is defined not by their wins but by how they can recover when they fall.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3129','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3096,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3129/',0,'reply','',0),(3130,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3130','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3096,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3130/',0,'reply','',0),(3131,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3131','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3096,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3131/',0,'reply','',0),(3132,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3132','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3096,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3132/',0,'reply','',0),(3133,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Just don\'t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and inspiration, I don\'t think you can go wrong.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3133','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3097,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3133/',0,'reply','',0),(3134,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3134','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3097,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3134/',0,'reply','',0),(3135,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3135','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3097,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3135/',0,'reply','',0),(3136,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','You don\'t always need a plan. Sometimes you just need to breathe, trust, let go, and see what happens.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3136','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3097,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3136/',0,'reply','',0),(3137,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3137','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3097,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3137/',0,'reply','',0),(3138,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','What comes easy won\'t last long, and what lasts long won\'t come easy.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3138','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3097,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3138/',0,'reply','',0),(3139,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Those who don\'t believe in magic will never find it.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3139','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3097,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3139/',0,'reply','',0),(3140,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Never limit yourself because of others\' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3140','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3098,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3140/',0,'reply','',0),(3141,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Some people look for a beautiful place. Others make a place beautiful.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3141','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3098,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3141/',0,'reply','',0),(3142,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','The bad news is time flies. The good news is you\'re the pilot.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3142','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3098,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3142/',0,'reply','',0),(3143,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Those who don\'t believe in magic will never find it.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3143','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3098,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3143/',0,'reply','',0),(3144,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone, and a funny bone.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3144','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3098,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3144/',0,'reply','',0),(3145,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Never limit yourself because of others\' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3145','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3099,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3145/',0,'reply','',0),(3146,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Motivation comes from working on things we care about.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3146','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3100,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3146/',0,'reply','',0),(3147,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3147','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3100,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3147/',0,'reply','',0),(3148,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3148','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3100,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3148/',0,'reply','',0),(3149,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone, and a funny bone.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3149','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3100,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3149/',0,'reply','',0),(3150,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','With the right kind of coaching and determination you can accomplish anything.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3150','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3101,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3150/',0,'reply','',0),(3151,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3151','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3101,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3151/',0,'reply','',0),(3152,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','You can\'t go back and change the beginning, but you can start where you are and change the ending.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3152','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3101,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3152/',0,'reply','',0),(3153,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','We must be willing to let go of the life we planned so as to have the life that is waiting for us.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3153','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3102,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3153/',0,'reply','',0),(3154,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Stay close to anything that makes you glad you are alive.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3154','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3102,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3154/',0,'reply','',0),(3155,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3155','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3102,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3155/',0,'reply','',0),(3156,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3156','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3102,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3156/',0,'reply','',0),(3157,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Never limit yourself because of others\' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3157','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3103,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3157/',0,'reply','',0),(3158,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','The most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3158','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3103,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3158/',0,'reply','',0),(3159,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','What comes easy won\'t last long, and what lasts long won\'t come easy.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3159','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3103,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3159/',0,'reply','',0),(3160,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3160','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3103,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3160/',0,'reply','',0),(3161,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Inspiration is some mysterious blessing which happens when the wheels are turning smoothly.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3161','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3104,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3161/',0,'reply','',0),(3162,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','No matter what people tell you, words and ideas can change the world.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3162','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3104,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3162/',0,'reply','',0),(3163,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Stay close to anything that makes you glad you are alive.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3163','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3104,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3163/',0,'reply','',0),(3164,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3164','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3104,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3164/',0,'reply','',0),(3165,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','You don\'t always need a plan. Sometimes you just need to breathe, trust, let go, and see what happens.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3165','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3104,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3165/',0,'reply','',0),(3166,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Every day may not be good, but there is something good in every day.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3166','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3104,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3166/',0,'reply','',0),(3167,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Never limit yourself because of others\' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3167','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3105,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3167/',0,'reply','',0),(3168,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Inspiration is some mysterious blessing which happens when the wheels are turning smoothly.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3168','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3105,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3168/',0,'reply','',0),(3169,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Don\'t give it five minutes if you\'re not going to give it five years.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3169','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3105,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3169/',0,'reply','',0),(3170,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Those who don\'t believe in magic will never find it.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3170','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3105,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3170/',0,'reply','',0),(3171,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','You can\'t go back and change the beginning, but you can start where you are and change the ending.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3171','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3105,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3171/',0,'reply','',0),(3172,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3172','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3106,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3172/',0,'reply','',0),(3173,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','Stay close to anything that makes you glad you are alive.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3173','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3106,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3173/',0,'reply','',0),(3174,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3174','','','2023-11-08 13:54:18','2023-11-08 18:54:18','',3106,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3174/',0,'reply','',0),(3175,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','You can\'t go back and change the beginning, but you can start where you are and change the ending.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3175','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3106,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3175/',0,'reply','',0),(3176,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','With the right kind of coaching and determination you can accomplish anything.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3176','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3107,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3176/',0,'reply','',0),(3177,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Don\'t give it five minutes if you\'re not going to give it five years.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3177','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3107,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3177/',0,'reply','',0),(3178,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Every day may not be good, but there is something good in every day.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3178','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3107,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3178/',0,'reply','',0),(3179,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Don\'t give it five minutes if you\'re not going to give it five years.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3179','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3108,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3179/',0,'reply','',0),(3180,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you\'re positive, good things happen.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3180','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3109,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3180/',0,'reply','',0),(3181,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Those who don\'t believe in magic will never find it.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3181','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3109,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3181/',0,'reply','',0),(3182,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','I\'ve failed over and over and over again in my life and that is why I succeed.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3182','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3109,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3182/',0,'reply','',0),(3183,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3183','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3110,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3183/',0,'reply','',0),(3184,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','It isn\'t where you came from. It\'s where you\'re going that counts.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3184','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3111,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3184/',0,'reply','',0),(3185,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','The most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3185','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3111,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3185/',0,'reply','',0),(3186,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Just don\'t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and inspiration, I don\'t think you can go wrong.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3186','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3112,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3186/',0,'reply','',0),(3187,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Never limit yourself because of others\' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3187','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3112,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3187/',0,'reply','',0),(3188,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3188','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3112,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3188/',0,'reply','',0),(3189,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3189','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3112,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3189/',0,'reply','',0),(3190,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','You don\'t always need a plan. Sometimes you just need to breathe, trust, let go, and see what happens.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3190','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3112,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3190/',0,'reply','',0),(3191,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','The bad news is time flies. The good news is you\'re the pilot.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3191','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3112,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3191/',0,'reply','',0),(3192,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','If everything was perfect, you would never learn and you would never grow.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3192','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3112,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3192/',0,'reply','',0),(3193,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','You don\'t always need a plan. Sometimes you just need to breathe, trust, let go, and see what happens.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3193','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3113,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3193/',0,'reply','',0),(3194,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','The most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3194','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3113,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3194/',0,'reply','',0),(3195,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you\'re positive, good things happen.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3195','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3114,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3195/',0,'reply','',0),(3196,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','We must be willing to let go of the life we planned so as to have the life that is waiting for us.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3196','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3114,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3196/',0,'reply','',0),(3197,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3197','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3114,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3197/',0,'reply','',0),(3198,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Stay close to anything that makes you glad you are alive.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3198','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3114,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3198/',0,'reply','',0),(3199,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','The most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3199','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3114,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3199/',0,'reply','',0),(3200,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Those who don\'t believe in magic will never find it.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3200','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3114,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3200/',0,'reply','',0),(3201,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','I\'ve failed over and over and over again in my life and that is why I succeed.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3201','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3114,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3201/',0,'reply','',0),(3202,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Life has got all those twists and turns. You\'ve got to hold on tight and off you go.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3202','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3115,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3202/',0,'reply','',0),(3203,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3203','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3115,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3203/',0,'reply','',0),(3204,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment, until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3204','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3115,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3204/',0,'reply','',0),(3205,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','The most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3205','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3115,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3205/',0,'reply','',0),(3206,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Those who don\'t believe in magic will never find it.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3206','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3115,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3206/',0,'reply','',0),(3207,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone, and a funny bone.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3207','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3115,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3207/',0,'reply','',0),(3208,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3208','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3115,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3208/',0,'reply','',0),(3209,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','A champion is defined not by their wins but by how they can recover when they fall.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3209','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3116,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3209/',0,'reply','',0),(3210,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Some people look for a beautiful place. Others make a place beautiful.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3210','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3116,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3210/',0,'reply','',0),(3211,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3211','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3116,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3211/',0,'reply','',0),(3212,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you\'re positive, good things happen.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3212','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3117,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3212/',0,'reply','',0),(3213,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Never limit yourself because of others\' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3213','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3117,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3213/',0,'reply','',0),(3214,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','We must be willing to let go of the life we planned so as to have the life that is waiting for us.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3214','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3117,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3214/',0,'reply','',0),(3215,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Happiness often sneaks in through a door you didn\'t know you left open.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3215','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3117,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3215/',0,'reply','',0),(3216,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','I\'ve failed over and over and over again in my life and that is why I succeed.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3216','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3117,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3216/',0,'reply','',0),(3217,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Every day may not be good, but there is something good in every day.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3217','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3117,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3217/',0,'reply','',0),(3218,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3218','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3117,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3218/',0,'reply','',0),(3219,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','A champion is defined not by their wins but by how they can recover when they fall.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3219','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3118,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3219/',0,'reply','',0),(3220,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Some people look for a beautiful place. Others make a place beautiful.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3220','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3118,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3220/',0,'reply','',0),(3221,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','I\'ve failed over and over and over again in my life and that is why I succeed.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3221','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3118,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3221/',0,'reply','',0),(3222,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3222','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3118,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3222/',0,'reply','',0),(3223,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','Inspiration is some mysterious blessing which happens when the wheels are turning smoothly.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3223','','','2023-11-08 13:54:19','2023-11-08 18:54:19','',3119,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3223/',0,'reply','',0),(3224,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','Some people look for a beautiful place. Others make a place beautiful.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3224','','','2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','',3119,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3224/',0,'reply','',0),(3225,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','You don\'t always need a plan. Sometimes you just need to breathe, trust, let go, and see what happens.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3225','','','2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','',3119,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3225/',0,'reply','',0),(3226,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3226','','','2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','',3119,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3226/',0,'reply','',0),(3227,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3227','','','2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','',3119,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3227/',0,'reply','',0),(3228,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3228','','','2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','',3120,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3228/',0,'reply','',0),(3229,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','The most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3229','','','2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','',3120,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3229/',0,'reply','',0),(3230,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3230','','','2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','',3120,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3230/',0,'reply','',0),(3231,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','I\'ve failed over and over and over again in my life and that is why I succeed.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3231','','','2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','',3120,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3231/',0,'reply','',0),(3232,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','We must be willing to let go of the life we planned so as to have the life that is waiting for us.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3232','','','2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','',3121,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3232/',0,'reply','',0),(3233,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','Some people look for a beautiful place. Others make a place beautiful.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3233','','','2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','',3121,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3233/',0,'reply','',0),(3234,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment, until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3234','','','2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','',3121,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3234/',0,'reply','',0),(3235,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','The most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3235','','','2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','',3121,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3235/',0,'reply','',0),(3236,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone, and a funny bone.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3236','','','2023-11-08 13:54:20','2023-11-08 18:54:20','',3121,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3236/',0,'reply','',0),(3237,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:32','2023-11-08 18:54:32','This forums\'s content is visible to the public.','Public Forum','','publish','closed','closed','','public-forum','','','2023-11-08 13:54:32','2023-11-08 18:54:32','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/forum/public-forum/',0,'forum','',0),(3238,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:32','2023-11-08 18:54:32','Only logged in registered members can see this forum\'s content.','Private Forum','','private','closed','closed','','private-forum','','','2023-11-08 13:54:32','2023-11-08 18:54:32','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/forum/private-forum/',0,'forum','',0),(3239,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:32','2023-11-08 18:54:32','This forum is only visible to site admins and members added into the forum.','Hidden Forum','','hidden','closed','closed','','hidden-forum','','','2023-11-08 13:54:32','2023-11-08 18:54:32','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/forum/hidden-forum/',0,'forum','',0),(3240,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:32','2023-11-08 18:54:32','Foodie is a person who has an ardent or refined interest in food and who eats food not out of hunger but due to their interest or hobby. The terms \"gastronome\" and \"gourmet\" define the same thing, i.e. a person who enjoys food for pleasure.','Forum Sample Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-sample-discussion-7','','','2023-11-08 13:54:32','2023-11-08 18:54:32','',3085,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-sample-discussion-7/',0,'topic','',0),(3241,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:32','2023-11-08 18:54:32','Map out your future – but do it in pencil. The road ahead is as long as you make it. Make it worth the trip.','Forum Amazing Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-amazing-discussion-7','','','2023-11-08 13:54:32','2023-11-08 18:54:32','',3085,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-amazing-discussion-7/',0,'topic','',0),(3242,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:32','2023-11-08 18:54:32','Every man\'s work, whether it be literature, or music or pictures or architecture or anything else, is always a portrait of himself.','Forum Example Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-example-discussion-6','','','2023-11-08 13:54:32','2023-11-08 18:54:32','',3086,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-example-discussion-6/',0,'topic','',0),(3243,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Map out your future – but do it in pencil. The road ahead is as long as you make it. Make it worth the trip.','Forum Amazing Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-amazing-discussion-8','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3086,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-amazing-discussion-8/',0,'topic','',0),(3244,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','I really love to ride my motorcycle. When I want to just get away and be by myself and clear my head, that\'s what I do.','Forum Total Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-total-discussion-6','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3086,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-total-discussion-6/',0,'topic','',0),(3245,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Every man\'s work, whether it be literature, or music or pictures or architecture or anything else, is always a portrait of himself.','Forum Example Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-example-discussion-7','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3087,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-example-discussion-7/',0,'topic','',0),(3246,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Map out your future – but do it in pencil. The road ahead is as long as you make it. Make it worth the trip.','Forum Amazing Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-amazing-discussion-9','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3087,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-amazing-discussion-9/',0,'topic','',0),(3247,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','I really love to ride my motorcycle. When I want to just get away and be by myself and clear my head, that\'s what I do.','Forum Total Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-total-discussion-7','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3087,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-total-discussion-7/',0,'topic','',0),(3248,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Foodie is a person who has an ardent or refined interest in food and who eats food not out of hunger but due to their interest or hobby. The terms \"gastronome\" and \"gourmet\" define the same thing, i.e. a person who enjoys food for pleasure.','Forum Sample Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-sample-discussion-8','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3088,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-sample-discussion-8/',0,'topic','',0),(3249,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','In nature, nothing is perfect and everything is perfect. Trees can be contorted, bent in weird ways, and they\'re still beautiful.','Forum Closed Discussion','','closed','closed','closed','','forum-closed-discussion-8','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3088,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-closed-discussion-8/',0,'topic','',0),(3250,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Map out your future – but do it in pencil. The road ahead is as long as you make it. Make it worth the trip.','Forum Amazing Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-amazing-discussion-10','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3088,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-amazing-discussion-10/',0,'topic','',0),(3251,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Foodie is a person who has an ardent or refined interest in food and who eats food not out of hunger but due to their interest or hobby. The terms \"gastronome\" and \"gourmet\" define the same thing, i.e. a person who enjoys food for pleasure.','Forum Sample Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-sample-discussion-9','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3089,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-sample-discussion-9/',0,'topic','',0),(3252,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','In nature, nothing is perfect and everything is perfect. Trees can be contorted, bent in weird ways, and they\'re still beautiful.','Forum Closed Discussion','','closed','closed','closed','','forum-closed-discussion-9','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3089,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-closed-discussion-9/',0,'topic','',0),(3253,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Every man\'s work, whether it be literature, or music or pictures or architecture or anything else, is always a portrait of himself.','Forum Example Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-example-discussion-8','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3089,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-example-discussion-8/',0,'topic','',0),(3254,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','I really love to ride my motorcycle. When I want to just get away and be by myself and clear my head, that\'s what I do.','Forum Total Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-total-discussion-8','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3089,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-total-discussion-8/',0,'topic','',0),(3255,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Foodie is a person who has an ardent or refined interest in food and who eats food not out of hunger but due to their interest or hobby. The terms \"gastronome\" and \"gourmet\" define the same thing, i.e. a person who enjoys food for pleasure.','Forum Sample Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-sample-discussion-10','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3090,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-sample-discussion-10/',0,'topic','',0),(3256,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','In nature, nothing is perfect and everything is perfect. Trees can be contorted, bent in weird ways, and they\'re still beautiful.','Forum Closed Discussion','','closed','closed','closed','','forum-closed-discussion-10','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3090,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-closed-discussion-10/',0,'topic','',0),(3257,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Every man\'s work, whether it be literature, or music or pictures or architecture or anything else, is always a portrait of himself.','Forum Example Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-example-discussion-9','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3090,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-example-discussion-9/',0,'topic','',0),(3258,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Map out your future – but do it in pencil. The road ahead is as long as you make it. Make it worth the trip.','Forum Amazing Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-amazing-discussion-11','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3090,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-amazing-discussion-11/',0,'topic','',0),(3259,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','I really love to ride my motorcycle. When I want to just get away and be by myself and clear my head, that\'s what I do.','Forum Total Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-total-discussion-9','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3090,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-total-discussion-9/',0,'topic','',0),(3260,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Foodie is a person who has an ardent or refined interest in food and who eats food not out of hunger but due to their interest or hobby. The terms \"gastronome\" and \"gourmet\" define the same thing, i.e. a person who enjoys food for pleasure.','Forum Sample Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-sample-discussion-11','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3091,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-sample-discussion-11/',0,'topic','',0),(3261,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','In nature, nothing is perfect and everything is perfect. Trees can be contorted, bent in weird ways, and they\'re still beautiful.','Forum Closed Discussion','','closed','closed','closed','','forum-closed-discussion-11','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3091,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-closed-discussion-11/',0,'topic','',0),(3262,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Every man\'s work, whether it be literature, or music or pictures or architecture or anything else, is always a portrait of himself.','Forum Example Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-example-discussion-10','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3091,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-example-discussion-10/',0,'topic','',0),(3263,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Map out your future – but do it in pencil. The road ahead is as long as you make it. Make it worth the trip.','Forum Amazing Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-amazing-discussion-12','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3091,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-amazing-discussion-12/',0,'topic','',0),(3264,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','I really love to ride my motorcycle. When I want to just get away and be by myself and clear my head, that\'s what I do.','Forum Total Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-total-discussion-10','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3091,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-total-discussion-10/',0,'topic','',0),(3265,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Foodie is a person who has an ardent or refined interest in food and who eats food not out of hunger but due to their interest or hobby. The terms \"gastronome\" and \"gourmet\" define the same thing, i.e. a person who enjoys food for pleasure.','Forum Sample Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-sample-discussion-12','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3092,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-sample-discussion-12/',0,'topic','',0),(3266,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','In nature, nothing is perfect and everything is perfect. Trees can be contorted, bent in weird ways, and they\'re still beautiful.','Forum Closed Discussion','','closed','closed','closed','','forum-closed-discussion-12','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3092,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-closed-discussion-12/',0,'topic','',0),(3267,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Every man\'s work, whether it be literature, or music or pictures or architecture or anything else, is always a portrait of himself.','Forum Example Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-example-discussion-11','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3092,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-example-discussion-11/',0,'topic','',0),(3268,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Map out your future – but do it in pencil. The road ahead is as long as you make it. Make it worth the trip.','Forum Amazing Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-amazing-discussion-13','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3092,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-amazing-discussion-13/',0,'topic','',0),(3269,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','I really love to ride my motorcycle. When I want to just get away and be by myself and clear my head, that\'s what I do.','Forum Total Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-total-discussion-11','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3092,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-total-discussion-11/',0,'topic','',0),(3270,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','In nature, nothing is perfect and everything is perfect. Trees can be contorted, bent in weird ways, and they\'re still beautiful.','Forum Closed Discussion','','closed','closed','closed','','forum-closed-discussion-13','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3237,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-closed-discussion-13/',0,'topic','',0),(3271,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Every man\'s work, whether it be literature, or music or pictures or architecture or anything else, is always a portrait of himself.','Forum Example Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-example-discussion-12','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3237,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-example-discussion-12/',0,'topic','',0),(3272,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Map out your future – but do it in pencil. The road ahead is as long as you make it. Make it worth the trip.','Forum Amazing Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-amazing-discussion-14','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3237,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-amazing-discussion-14/',0,'topic','',0),(3273,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','I really love to ride my motorcycle. When I want to just get away and be by myself and clear my head, that\'s what I do.','Forum Total Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-total-discussion-12','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3237,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-total-discussion-12/',0,'topic','',0),(3274,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Foodie is a person who has an ardent or refined interest in food and who eats food not out of hunger but due to their interest or hobby. The terms \"gastronome\" and \"gourmet\" define the same thing, i.e. a person who enjoys food for pleasure.','Forum Sample Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-sample-discussion-13','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3238,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-sample-discussion-13/',0,'topic','',0),(3275,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Every man\'s work, whether it be literature, or music or pictures or architecture or anything else, is always a portrait of himself.','Forum Example Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-example-discussion-13','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3238,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-example-discussion-13/',0,'topic','',0),(3276,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','Foodie is a person who has an ardent or refined interest in food and who eats food not out of hunger but due to their interest or hobby. The terms \"gastronome\" and \"gourmet\" define the same thing, i.e. a person who enjoys food for pleasure.','Forum Sample Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-sample-discussion-14','','','2023-11-08 13:54:33','2023-11-08 18:54:33','',3239,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-sample-discussion-14/',0,'topic','',0),(3277,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','In nature, nothing is perfect and everything is perfect. Trees can be contorted, bent in weird ways, and they\'re still beautiful.','Forum Closed Discussion','','closed','closed','closed','','forum-closed-discussion-14','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3239,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-closed-discussion-14/',0,'topic','',0),(3278,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Every man\'s work, whether it be literature, or music or pictures or architecture or anything else, is always a portrait of himself.','Forum Example Discussion','','publish','closed','closed','','forum-example-discussion-14','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3239,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/discussion/forum-example-discussion-14/',0,'topic','',0),(3279,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you\'re positive, good things happen.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3279','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3093,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3279/',0,'reply','',0),(3280,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3280','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3093,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3280/',0,'reply','',0),(3281,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3281','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3094,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3281/',0,'reply','',0),(3282,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','If everything was perfect, you would never learn and you would never grow.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3282','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3094,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3282/',0,'reply','',0),(3283,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','A champion is defined not by their wins but by how they can recover when they fall.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3283','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3095,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3283/',0,'reply','',0),(3284,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Stay close to anything that makes you glad you are alive.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3284','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3095,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3284/',0,'reply','',0),(3285,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','You don\'t always need a plan. Sometimes you just need to breathe, trust, let go, and see what happens.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3285','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3095,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3285/',0,'reply','',0),(3286,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3286','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3095,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3286/',0,'reply','',0),(3287,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone, and a funny bone.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3287','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3095,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3287/',0,'reply','',0),(3288,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3288','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3095,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3288/',0,'reply','',0),(3289,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Never limit yourself because of others\' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3289','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3096,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3289/',0,'reply','',0),(3290,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Inspiration is some mysterious blessing which happens when the wheels are turning smoothly.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3290','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3096,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3290/',0,'reply','',0),(3291,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','With the right kind of coaching and determination you can accomplish anything.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3291','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3096,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3291/',0,'reply','',0),(3292,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Life has got all those twists and turns. You\'ve got to hold on tight and off you go.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3292','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3096,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3292/',0,'reply','',0),(3293,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3293','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3096,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3293/',0,'reply','',0),(3294,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','The most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3294','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3096,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3294/',0,'reply','',0),(3295,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','What comes easy won\'t last long, and what lasts long won\'t come easy.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3295','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3096,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3295/',0,'reply','',0),(3296,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','No matter what people tell you, words and ideas can change the world.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3296','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3097,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3296/',0,'reply','',0),(3297,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','I\'ve failed over and over and over again in my life and that is why I succeed.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3297','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3097,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3297/',0,'reply','',0),(3298,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you\'re positive, good things happen.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3298','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3098,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3298/',0,'reply','',0),(3299,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','You are never too old to set another goal or to dream a new dream.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3299','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3098,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3299/',0,'reply','',0),(3300,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3300','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3098,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3300/',0,'reply','',0),(3301,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Motivation comes from working on things we care about.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3301','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3099,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3301/',0,'reply','',0),(3302,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','We must be willing to let go of the life we planned so as to have the life that is waiting for us.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3302','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3099,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3302/',0,'reply','',0),(3303,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Some people look for a beautiful place. Others make a place beautiful.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3303','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3099,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3303/',0,'reply','',0),(3304,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3304','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3099,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3304/',0,'reply','',0),(3305,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','You don\'t always need a plan. Sometimes you just need to breathe, trust, let go, and see what happens.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3305','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3099,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3305/',0,'reply','',0),(3306,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3306','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3099,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3306/',0,'reply','',0),(3307,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Inspiration is some mysterious blessing which happens when the wheels are turning smoothly.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3307','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3100,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3307/',0,'reply','',0),(3308,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Life has got all those twists and turns. You\'ve got to hold on tight and off you go.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3308','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3100,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3308/',0,'reply','',0),(3309,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Some people look for a beautiful place. Others make a place beautiful.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3309','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3100,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3309/',0,'reply','',0),(3310,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','It isn\'t where you came from. It\'s where you\'re going that counts.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3310','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3100,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3310/',0,'reply','',0),(3311,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','The bad news is time flies. The good news is you\'re the pilot.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3311','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3100,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3311/',0,'reply','',0),(3312,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Those who don\'t believe in magic will never find it.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3312','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3100,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3312/',0,'reply','',0),(3313,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone, and a funny bone.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3313','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3100,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3313/',0,'reply','',0),(3314,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Inspiration is some mysterious blessing which happens when the wheels are turning smoothly.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3314','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3101,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3314/',0,'reply','',0),(3315,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','With the right kind of coaching and determination you can accomplish anything.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3315','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3101,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3315/',0,'reply','',0),(3316,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Life has got all those twists and turns. You\'ve got to hold on tight and off you go.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3316','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3101,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3316/',0,'reply','',0),(3317,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','You don\'t always need a plan. Sometimes you just need to breathe, trust, let go, and see what happens.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3317','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3101,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3317/',0,'reply','',0),(3318,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment, until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3318','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3101,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3318/',0,'reply','',0),(3319,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Those who don\'t believe in magic will never find it.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3319','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3101,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3319/',0,'reply','',0),(3320,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','I\'ve failed over and over and over again in my life and that is why I succeed.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3320','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3101,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3320/',0,'reply','',0),(3321,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Never limit yourself because of others\' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3321','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3102,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3321/',0,'reply','',0),(3322,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','Motivation comes from working on things we care about.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3322','','','2023-11-08 13:54:34','2023-11-08 18:54:34','',3102,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3322/',0,'reply','',0),(3323,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','No matter what people tell you, words and ideas can change the world.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3323','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3102,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3323/',0,'reply','',0),(3324,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3324','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3102,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3324/',0,'reply','',0),(3325,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','You are never too old to set another goal or to dream a new dream.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3325','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3102,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3325/',0,'reply','',0),(3326,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','I\'ve failed over and over and over again in my life and that is why I succeed.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3326','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3102,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3326/',0,'reply','',0),(3327,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','If everything was perfect, you would never learn and you would never grow.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3327','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3102,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3327/',0,'reply','',0),(3328,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3328','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3103,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3328/',0,'reply','',0),(3329,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment, until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3329','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3103,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3329/',0,'reply','',0),(3330,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3330','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3103,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3330/',0,'reply','',0),(3331,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3331','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3104,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3331/',0,'reply','',0),(3332,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','We must be willing to let go of the life we planned so as to have the life that is waiting for us.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3332','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3104,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3332/',0,'reply','',0),(3333,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Happiness often sneaks in through a door you didn\'t know you left open.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3333','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3104,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3333/',0,'reply','',0),(3334,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment, until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3334','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3104,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3334/',0,'reply','',0),(3335,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','The most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3335','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3104,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3335/',0,'reply','',0),(3336,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','You can\'t go back and change the beginning, but you can start where you are and change the ending.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3336','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3104,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3336/',0,'reply','',0),(3337,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Never limit yourself because of others\' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3337','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3105,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3337/',0,'reply','',0),(3338,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','A champion is defined not by their wins but by how they can recover when they fall.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3338','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3105,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3338/',0,'reply','',0),(3339,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3339','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3105,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3339/',0,'reply','',0),(3340,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','The most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3340','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3105,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3340/',0,'reply','',0),(3341,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Don\'t give it five minutes if you\'re not going to give it five years.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3341','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3105,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3341/',0,'reply','',0),(3342,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','It\'s not what we have in life but who we have in our life that matters.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3342','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3105,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3342/',0,'reply','',0),(3343,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Just don\'t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and inspiration, I don\'t think you can go wrong.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3343','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3106,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3343/',0,'reply','',0),(3344,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','The bad news is time flies. The good news is you\'re the pilot.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3344','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3106,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3344/',0,'reply','',0),(3345,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3345','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3106,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3345/',0,'reply','',0),(3346,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3346','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3106,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3346/',0,'reply','',0),(3347,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','It\'s not what we have in life but who we have in our life that matters.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3347','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3106,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3347/',0,'reply','',0),(3348,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','You can\'t go back and change the beginning, but you can start where you are and change the ending.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3348','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3106,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3348/',0,'reply','',0),(3349,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','We must be willing to let go of the life we planned so as to have the life that is waiting for us.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3349','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3107,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3349/',0,'reply','',0),(3350,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Those who don\'t believe in magic will never find it.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3350','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3107,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3350/',0,'reply','',0),(3351,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Life\'s most persistent and urgent question is, \'What are you doing for others?\'','','','publish','closed','closed','','3351','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3107,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3351/',0,'reply','',0),(3352,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','It\'s not what we have in life but who we have in our life that matters.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3352','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3107,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3352/',0,'reply','',0),(3353,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Every day may not be good, but there is something good in every day.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3353','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3107,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3353/',0,'reply','',0),(3354,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','If everything was perfect, you would never learn and you would never grow.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3354','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3107,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3354/',0,'reply','',0),(3355,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3355','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3107,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3355/',0,'reply','',0),(3356,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3356','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3108,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3356/',0,'reply','',0),(3357,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Life has got all those twists and turns. You\'ve got to hold on tight and off you go.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3357','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3108,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3357/',0,'reply','',0),(3358,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','With the right kind of coaching and determination you can accomplish anything.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3358','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3109,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3358/',0,'reply','',0),(3359,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Those who don\'t believe in magic will never find it.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3359','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3109,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3359/',0,'reply','',0),(3360,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone, and a funny bone.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3360','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3109,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3360/',0,'reply','',0),(3361,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','A champion is defined not by their wins but by how they can recover when they fall.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3361','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3110,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3361/',0,'reply','',0),(3362,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment, until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3362','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3110,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3362/',0,'reply','',0),(3363,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Life\'s most persistent and urgent question is, \'What are you doing for others?\'','','','publish','closed','closed','','3363','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3110,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3363/',0,'reply','',0),(3364,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Just don\'t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and inspiration, I don\'t think you can go wrong.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3364','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3111,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3364/',0,'reply','',0),(3365,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment, until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3365','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3112,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3365/',0,'reply','',0),(3366,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','The most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3366','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3112,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3366/',0,'reply','',0),(3367,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','You are never too old to set another goal or to dream a new dream.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3367','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3113,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3367/',0,'reply','',0),(3368,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','I\'ve failed over and over and over again in my life and that is why I succeed.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3368','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3113,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3368/',0,'reply','',0),(3369,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','No matter what people tell you, words and ideas can change the world.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3369','','','2023-11-08 13:54:35','2023-11-08 18:54:35','',3114,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3369/',0,'reply','',0),(3370,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','We must be willing to let go of the life we planned so as to have the life that is waiting for us.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3370','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3114,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3370/',0,'reply','',0),(3371,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','You are never too old to set another goal or to dream a new dream.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3371','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3114,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3371/',0,'reply','',0),(3372,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3372','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3114,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3372/',0,'reply','',0),(3373,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone, and a funny bone.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3373','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3114,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3373/',0,'reply','',0),(3374,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','I\'ve failed over and over and over again in my life and that is why I succeed.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3374','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3114,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3374/',0,'reply','',0),(3375,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Just don\'t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and inspiration, I don\'t think you can go wrong.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3375','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3115,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3375/',0,'reply','',0),(3376,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you\'re positive, good things happen.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3376','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3115,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3376/',0,'reply','',0),(3377,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3377','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3115,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3377/',0,'reply','',0),(3378,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','It isn\'t where you came from. It\'s where you\'re going that counts.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3378','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3115,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3378/',0,'reply','',0),(3379,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Those who don\'t believe in magic will never find it.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3379','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3115,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3379/',0,'reply','',0),(3380,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Life\'s most persistent and urgent question is, \'What are you doing for others?\'','','','publish','closed','closed','','3380','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3115,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3380/',0,'reply','',0),(3381,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','You can\'t go back and change the beginning, but you can start where you are and change the ending.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3381','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3115,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3381/',0,'reply','',0),(3382,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','You are never too old to set another goal or to dream a new dream.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3382','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3116,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3382/',0,'reply','',0),(3383,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3383','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3116,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3383/',0,'reply','',0),(3384,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','If everything was perfect, you would never learn and you would never grow.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3384','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3116,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3384/',0,'reply','',0),(3385,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you\'re positive, good things happen.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3385','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3117,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3385/',0,'reply','',0),(3386,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Never limit yourself because of others\' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3386','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3117,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3386/',0,'reply','',0),(3387,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3387','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3117,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3387/',0,'reply','',0),(3388,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3388','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3117,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3388/',0,'reply','',0),(3389,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','It isn\'t where you came from. It\'s where you\'re going that counts.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3389','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3118,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3389/',0,'reply','',0),(3390,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Life\'s most persistent and urgent question is, \'What are you doing for others?\'','','','publish','closed','closed','','3390','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3118,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3390/',0,'reply','',0),(3391,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','You can\'t go back and change the beginning, but you can start where you are and change the ending.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3391','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3119,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3391/',0,'reply','',0),(3392,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Never limit yourself because of others\' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3392','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3120,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3392/',0,'reply','',0),(3393,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','It isn\'t where you came from. It\'s where you\'re going that counts.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3393','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3120,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3393/',0,'reply','',0),(3394,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3394','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3120,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3394/',0,'reply','',0),(3395,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Life\'s most persistent and urgent question is, \'What are you doing for others?\'','','','publish','closed','closed','','3395','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3120,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3395/',0,'reply','',0),(3396,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3396','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3120,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3396/',0,'reply','',0),(3397,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you\'re positive, good things happen.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3397','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3121,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3397/',0,'reply','',0),(3398,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Stay close to anything that makes you glad you are alive.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3398','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3121,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3398/',0,'reply','',0),(3399,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3399','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3121,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3399/',0,'reply','',0),(3400,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Don\'t give it five minutes if you\'re not going to give it five years.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3400','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3121,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3400/',0,'reply','',0),(3401,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3401','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3121,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3401/',0,'reply','',0),(3402,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Every day may not be good, but there is something good in every day.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3402','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3121,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3402/',0,'reply','',0),(3403,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','With the right kind of coaching and determination you can accomplish anything.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3403','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3240,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3403/',0,'reply','',0),(3404,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','You are never too old to set another goal or to dream a new dream.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3404','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3240,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3404/',0,'reply','',0),(3405,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Stay close to anything that makes you glad you are alive.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3405','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3240,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3405/',0,'reply','',0),(3406,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','It isn\'t where you came from. It\'s where you\'re going that counts.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3406','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3240,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3406/',0,'reply','',0),(3407,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','You don\'t always need a plan. Sometimes you just need to breathe, trust, let go, and see what happens.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3407','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3240,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3407/',0,'reply','',0),(3408,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Those who don\'t believe in magic will never find it.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3408','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3240,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3408/',0,'reply','',0),(3409,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you\'re positive, good things happen.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3409','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3241,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3409/',0,'reply','',0),(3410,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','With the right kind of coaching and determination you can accomplish anything.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3410','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3241,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3410/',0,'reply','',0),(3411,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Happiness often sneaks in through a door you didn\'t know you left open.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3411','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3241,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3411/',0,'reply','',0),(3412,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','You don\'t always need a plan. Sometimes you just need to breathe, trust, let go, and see what happens.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3412','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3241,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3412/',0,'reply','',0),(3413,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','You can\'t go back and change the beginning, but you can start where you are and change the ending.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3413','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3241,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3413/',0,'reply','',0),(3414,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','Just don\'t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and inspiration, I don\'t think you can go wrong.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3414','','','2023-11-08 13:54:36','2023-11-08 18:54:36','',3242,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3414/',0,'reply','',0),(3415,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','A champion is defined not by their wins but by how they can recover when they fall.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3415','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3242,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3415/',0,'reply','',0),(3416,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','The bad news is time flies. The good news is you\'re the pilot.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3416','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3242,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3416/',0,'reply','',0),(3417,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','Those who don\'t believe in magic will never find it.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3417','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3242,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3417/',0,'reply','',0),(3418,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','It\'s not what we have in life but who we have in our life that matters.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3418','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3242,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3418/',0,'reply','',0),(3419,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','Every day may not be good, but there is something good in every day.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3419','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3242,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3419/',0,'reply','',0),(3420,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3420','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3242,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3420/',0,'reply','',0),(3421,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','No matter what people tell you, words and ideas can change the world.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3421','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3243,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3421/',0,'reply','',0),(3422,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','The bad news is time flies. The good news is you\'re the pilot.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3422','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3243,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3422/',0,'reply','',0),(3423,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','What comes easy won\'t last long, and what lasts long won\'t come easy.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3423','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3243,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3423/',0,'reply','',0),(3424,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3424','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3243,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3424/',0,'reply','',0),(3425,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','Just don\'t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and inspiration, I don\'t think you can go wrong.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3425','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3244,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3425/',0,'reply','',0),(3426,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you\'re positive, good things happen.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3426','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3244,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3426/',0,'reply','',0),(3427,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','A champion is defined not by their wins but by how they can recover when they fall.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3427','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3244,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3427/',0,'reply','',0),(3428,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','Life has got all those twists and turns. You\'ve got to hold on tight and off you go.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3428','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3244,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3428/',0,'reply','',0),(3429,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','It isn\'t where you came from. It\'s where you\'re going that counts.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3429','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3244,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3429/',0,'reply','',0),(3430,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3430','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3244,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3430/',0,'reply','',0),(3431,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','Life\'s most persistent and urgent question is, \'What are you doing for others?\'','','','publish','closed','closed','','3431','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3244,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3431/',0,'reply','',0),(3432,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','We must be willing to let go of the life we planned so as to have the life that is waiting for us.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3432','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3245,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3432/',0,'reply','',0),(3433,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3433','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3246,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3433/',0,'reply','',0),(3434,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3434','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3246,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3434/',0,'reply','',0),(3435,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone, and a funny bone.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3435','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3246,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3435/',0,'reply','',0),(3436,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3436','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3246,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3436/',0,'reply','',0),(3437,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','You don\'t always need a plan. Sometimes you just need to breathe, trust, let go, and see what happens.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3437','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3247,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3437/',0,'reply','',0),(3438,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','The bad news is time flies. The good news is you\'re the pilot.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3438','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3247,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3438/',0,'reply','',0),(3439,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','Life\'s most persistent and urgent question is, \'What are you doing for others?\'','','','publish','closed','closed','','3439','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3247,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3439/',0,'reply','',0),(3440,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','If everything was perfect, you would never learn and you would never grow.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3440','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3247,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3440/',0,'reply','',0),(3441,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3441','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3248,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3441/',0,'reply','',0),(3442,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','You can\'t go back and change the beginning, but you can start where you are and change the ending.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3442','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3248,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3442/',0,'reply','',0),(3443,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','Motivation comes from working on things we care about.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3443','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3249,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3443/',0,'reply','',0),(3444,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','You are never too old to set another goal or to dream a new dream.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3444','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3249,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3444/',0,'reply','',0),(3445,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','It isn\'t where you came from. It\'s where you\'re going that counts.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3445','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3249,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3445/',0,'reply','',0),(3446,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','I\'ve failed over and over and over again in my life and that is why I succeed.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3446','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3249,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3446/',0,'reply','',0),(3447,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you\'re positive, good things happen.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3447','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3250,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3447/',0,'reply','',0),(3448,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3448','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3250,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3448/',0,'reply','',0),(3449,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','You don\'t always need a plan. Sometimes you just need to breathe, trust, let go, and see what happens.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3449','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3250,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3449/',0,'reply','',0),(3450,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3450','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3250,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3450/',0,'reply','',0),(3451,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3451','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3250,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3451/',0,'reply','',0),(3452,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','If everything was perfect, you would never learn and you would never grow.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3452','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3250,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3452/',0,'reply','',0),(3453,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you\'re positive, good things happen.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3453','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3251,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3453/',0,'reply','',0),(3454,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','The bad news is time flies. The good news is you\'re the pilot.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3454','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3251,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3454/',0,'reply','',0),(3455,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','The most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3455','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3251,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3455/',0,'reply','',0),(3456,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','What comes easy won\'t last long, and what lasts long won\'t come easy.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3456','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3251,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3456/',0,'reply','',0),(3457,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','Just don\'t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and inspiration, I don\'t think you can go wrong.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3457','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3252,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3457/',0,'reply','',0),(3458,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','I\'ve failed over and over and over again in my life and that is why I succeed.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3458','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3252,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3458/',0,'reply','',0),(3459,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','Some people look for a beautiful place. Others make a place beautiful.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3459','','','2023-11-08 13:54:37','2023-11-08 18:54:37','',3253,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3459/',0,'reply','',0),(3460,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Stay close to anything that makes you glad you are alive.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3460','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3253,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3460/',0,'reply','',0),(3461,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment, until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3461','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3253,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3461/',0,'reply','',0),(3462,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone, and a funny bone.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3462','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3253,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3462/',0,'reply','',0),(3463,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','It\'s not what we have in life but who we have in our life that matters.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3463','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3253,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3463/',0,'reply','',0),(3464,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Never limit yourself because of others\' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3464','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3254,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3464/',0,'reply','',0),(3465,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','With the right kind of coaching and determination you can accomplish anything.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3465','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3254,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3465/',0,'reply','',0),(3466,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3466','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3254,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3466/',0,'reply','',0),(3467,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Life\'s most persistent and urgent question is, \'What are you doing for others?\'','','','publish','closed','closed','','3467','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3254,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3467/',0,'reply','',0),(3468,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','It\'s not what we have in life but who we have in our life that matters.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3468','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3254,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3468/',0,'reply','',0),(3469,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','It\'s not what we have in life but who we have in our life that matters.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3469','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3255,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3469/',0,'reply','',0),(3470,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','With the right kind of coaching and determination you can accomplish anything.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3470','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3256,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3470/',0,'reply','',0),(3471,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','What comes easy won\'t last long, and what lasts long won\'t come easy.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3471','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3256,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3471/',0,'reply','',0),(3472,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','If everything was perfect, you would never learn and you would never grow.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3472','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3256,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3472/',0,'reply','',0),(3473,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Just don\'t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and inspiration, I don\'t think you can go wrong.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3473','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3257,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3473/',0,'reply','',0),(3474,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3474','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3257,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3474/',0,'reply','',0),(3475,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','If everything was perfect, you would never learn and you would never grow.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3475','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3257,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3475/',0,'reply','',0),(3476,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Never limit yourself because of others\' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3476','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3258,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3476/',0,'reply','',0),(3477,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','No matter what people tell you, words and ideas can change the world.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3477','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3258,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3477/',0,'reply','',0),(3478,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Stay close to anything that makes you glad you are alive.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3478','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3258,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3478/',0,'reply','',0),(3479,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Life\'s most persistent and urgent question is, \'What are you doing for others?\'','','','publish','closed','closed','','3479','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3258,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3479/',0,'reply','',0),(3480,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Just don\'t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and inspiration, I don\'t think you can go wrong.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3480','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3259,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3480/',0,'reply','',0),(3481,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Life\'s most persistent and urgent question is, \'What are you doing for others?\'','','','publish','closed','closed','','3481','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3259,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3481/',0,'reply','',0),(3482,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','I\'ve failed over and over and over again in my life and that is why I succeed.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3482','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3259,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3482/',0,'reply','',0),(3483,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Just don\'t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and inspiration, I don\'t think you can go wrong.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3483','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3260,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3483/',0,'reply','',0),(3484,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Don\'t give it five minutes if you\'re not going to give it five years.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3484','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3260,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3484/',0,'reply','',0),(3485,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3485','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3260,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3485/',0,'reply','',0),(3486,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3486','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3261,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3486/',0,'reply','',0),(3487,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Those who don\'t believe in magic will never find it.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3487','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3261,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3487/',0,'reply','',0),(3488,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','No matter what people tell you, words and ideas can change the world.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3488','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3262,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3488/',0,'reply','',0),(3489,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Life has got all those twists and turns. You\'ve got to hold on tight and off you go.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3489','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3262,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3489/',0,'reply','',0),(3490,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','We must be willing to let go of the life we planned so as to have the life that is waiting for us.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3490','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3262,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3490/',0,'reply','',0),(3491,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','The bad news is time flies. The good news is you\'re the pilot.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3491','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3262,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3491/',0,'reply','',0),(3492,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment, until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3492','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3262,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3492/',0,'reply','',0),(3493,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Don\'t give it five minutes if you\'re not going to give it five years.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3493','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3262,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3493/',0,'reply','',0),(3494,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Life\'s most persistent and urgent question is, \'What are you doing for others?\'','','','publish','closed','closed','','3494','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3262,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3494/',0,'reply','',0),(3495,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','No matter what people tell you, words and ideas can change the world.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3495','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3263,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3495/',0,'reply','',0),(3496,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','The most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3496','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3263,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3496/',0,'reply','',0),(3497,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you\'re positive, good things happen.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3497','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3264,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3497/',0,'reply','',0),(3498,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','With the right kind of coaching and determination you can accomplish anything.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3498','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3264,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3498/',0,'reply','',0),(3499,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3499','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3264,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3499/',0,'reply','',0),(3500,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3500','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3264,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3500/',0,'reply','',0),(3501,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Every day may not be good, but there is something good in every day.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3501','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3264,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3501/',0,'reply','',0),(3502,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','Never limit yourself because of others\' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3502','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3265,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3502/',0,'reply','',0),(3503,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','You are never too old to set another goal or to dream a new dream.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3503','','','2023-11-08 13:54:38','2023-11-08 18:54:38','',3265,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3503/',0,'reply','',0),(3504,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','If you don\'t like the road you\'re walking, start paving another one.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3504','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3265,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3504/',0,'reply','',0),(3505,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3505','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3265,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3505/',0,'reply','',0),(3506,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Happiness often sneaks in through a door you didn\'t know you left open.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3506','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3266,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3506/',0,'reply','',0),(3507,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3507','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3266,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3507/',0,'reply','',0),(3508,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3508','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3267,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3508/',0,'reply','',0),(3509,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Life\'s most persistent and urgent question is, \'What are you doing for others?\'','','','publish','closed','closed','','3509','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3267,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3509/',0,'reply','',0),(3510,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Motivation comes from working on things we care about.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3510','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3268,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3510/',0,'reply','',0),(3511,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone, and a funny bone.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3511','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3268,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3511/',0,'reply','',0),(3512,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Every day may not be good, but there is something good in every day.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3512','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3268,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3512/',0,'reply','',0),(3513,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','No matter what people tell you, words and ideas can change the world.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3513','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3269,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3513/',0,'reply','',0),(3514,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','With the right kind of coaching and determination you can accomplish anything.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3514','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3269,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3514/',0,'reply','',0),(3515,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3515','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3269,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3515/',0,'reply','',0),(3516,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment, until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3516','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3269,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3516/',0,'reply','',0),(3517,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Life\'s most persistent and urgent question is, \'What are you doing for others?\'','','','publish','closed','closed','','3517','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3269,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3517/',0,'reply','',0),(3518,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Every day may not be good, but there is something good in every day.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3518','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3269,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3518/',0,'reply','',0),(3519,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','You are never too old to set another goal or to dream a new dream.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3519','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3270,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3519/',1,'reply','',0),(3520,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','What comes easy won\'t last long, and what lasts long won\'t come easy.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3520','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3270,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3520/',2,'reply','',0),(3521,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Just don\'t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and inspiration, I don\'t think you can go wrong.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3521','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3271,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3521/',1,'reply','',0),(3522,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Motivation comes from working on things we care about.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3522','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3271,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3522/',2,'reply','',0),(3523,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','No matter what people tell you, words and ideas can change the world.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3523','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3271,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3523/',3,'reply','',0),(3524,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3524','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3271,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3524/',4,'reply','',0),(3525,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Life has got all those twists and turns. You\'ve got to hold on tight and off you go.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3525','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3271,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3525/',5,'reply','',0),(3526,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3526','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3271,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3526/',6,'reply','',0),(3527,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3527','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3271,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3527/',7,'reply','',0),(3528,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','With the right kind of coaching and determination you can accomplish anything.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3528','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3272,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3528/',1,'reply','',0),(3529,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you\'re positive, good things happen.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3529','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3273,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3529/',1,'reply','',0),(3530,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3530','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3273,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3530/',2,'reply','',0),(3531,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3531','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3273,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3531/',3,'reply','',0),(3532,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Just don\'t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and inspiration, I don\'t think you can go wrong.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3532','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3274,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3532/',0,'reply','',0),(3533,367,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Never limit yourself because of others\' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3533','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3274,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3533/',0,'reply','',0),(3534,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Happiness often sneaks in through a door you didn\'t know you left open.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3534','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3274,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3534/',0,'reply','',0),(3535,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone, and a funny bone.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3535','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3274,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3535/',0,'reply','',0),(3536,368,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Life\'s most persistent and urgent question is, \'What are you doing for others?\'','','','publish','closed','closed','','3536','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3274,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3536/',0,'reply','',0),(3537,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3537','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3274,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3537/',0,'reply','',0),(3538,369,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','If you look at what you have in life, you\'ll always have more.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3538','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3275,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3538/',0,'reply','',0),(3539,372,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','We must be willing to let go of the life we planned so as to have the life that is waiting for us.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3539','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3275,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3539/',0,'reply','',0),(3540,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone, and a funny bone.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3540','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3275,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3540/',0,'reply','',0),(3541,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Life has got all those twists and turns. You\'ve got to hold on tight and off you go.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3541','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3276,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3541/',0,'reply','',0),(3542,366,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Some people look for a beautiful place. Others make a place beautiful.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3542','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3276,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3542/',0,'reply','',0),(3543,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Stay close to anything that makes you glad you are alive.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3543','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3276,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3543/',0,'reply','',0),(3544,370,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','You don\'t always need a plan. Sometimes you just need to breathe, trust, let go, and see what happens.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3544','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3276,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3544/',0,'reply','',0),(3545,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','What comes easy won\'t last long, and what lasts long won\'t come easy.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3545','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3277,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3545/',1,'reply','',0),(3546,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone, and a funny bone.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3546','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3277,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3546/',2,'reply','',0),(3547,371,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','It\'s not what we have in life but who we have in our life that matters.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3547','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3277,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3547/',3,'reply','',0),(3548,374,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment until it becomes a memory.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3548','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3277,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3548/',4,'reply','',0),(3549,373,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','If everything was perfect, you would never learn and you would never grow.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3549','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3277,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3549/',5,'reply','',0),(3550,365,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3550','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3277,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3550/',6,'reply','',0),(3551,375,'2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','No matter what people tell you, words and ideas can change the world.','','','publish','closed','closed','','3551','','','2023-11-08 13:54:39','2023-11-08 18:54:39','',3278,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/forums/reply/3551/',0,'reply','',0),(3552,1,'2023-11-08 14:16:13','2023-11-08 19:16:13','\nUncharted is an exploration community that provides an easy and fun way to share original content (photos and writing) of your travel adventures with others from around the world. While viewing content on Uncharted is open to everyone, you must be a registered explorer to share your own adventures, post comments, participate in discussions, and connect with other explorers. We want to provide a safe place where people of diverse backgrounds, cultures, and locations can share and interact with each other and our staff. Mutual respect and understanding are at the heart of our community. By signing up for Uncharted, sharing content, viewing content, posting comments, and participating in any other way, you agree to the Terms and Conditions of Use, the Privacy Policy, and to follow Uncharted’s Community Guidelines as follows: Respect Others - We’re a worldwide movement made up of many different people, cultures, religions and political affiliations. The purpose of Uncharted is to explore the world together, sharing useful content that helps others have a better travel experience, learn about new cultures, meet interesting people, and experience new places. While discussion and differing perspectives are encouraged on Uncharted, conduct your communication with respect and courtesy. Age Requirement - You must be at least 14 years or older to use Uncharted. If you are under 18 years of age, you must have the permission of your parent or guardian. By agreeing to these guidelines you certify that you have obtained the necessary permission to be registered on the site. Original Content - Only share content that you created. Don’t steal photos or writing that others have created and use it as your own. If it’s not yours, don’t upload it. Get permission to link to it, or, even better, invite the content owner to become an explorer on Uncharted so they can share it with everyone. Do not sell another person’s content. Do not create or transmit unwanted “spam†to any person. You are welcome to link to Uncharted content from your personal website or blog, but you should not publish content on your website or blog without the express written permission of the copyright owner. This includes downloading low resolution images and displaying them on your personal website or blog. You should always contact the copyright owner and obtain permission before using content that is not your own, even if no copyright is displayed. Copyright Ownership - Your content will keep whatever copyright it had before you shared it on Uncharted. By submitting content to the website, you are granting Uncharted a non-exclusive license to use, distribute, reproduce, modify, adapt, and display it for promotional purposes. Notwithstanding this agreement, we generally make effort to contact you before using your content for promotional purposes. We will never sell your content to a third party without your consent. Uncharted is under no obligation, unless otherwise specified in written agreement between Uncharted and the user, to pay a user for using their content for promotional purposes. No Discrimination - We don’t discriminate. Becoming an Explorer on Uncharted is a great opportunity to learn from others and gain appreciation for people and places that are unfamiliar to us. Show respect in your interactions with everyone. Racist, discriminatory, disrespectful, demeaning, threatening, and predatory conduct will not be tolerated. No Nudity/Pornographic Content - Keep your content family friendly. Do not publish, share, display, or promote content that contains nudity or is considered pornographic, offensive, profane, or obscene. It will be removed immediately without exception and your account will be deleted. Uncharted reserves the right to evaluate all content for appropriateness and to remove it for any reason, without prior notice, as it sees fit. In the case of any criminal activity, we will report you to the appropriate authorities. Illegal Content/Activity - Don’t share content that is illegal, prohibitive, or violates a person’s privacy. Do not post content that is false, inaccurate, libelous, defamatory, abusive, or that infringes on any copyright or other right of any person. 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If you are under 18, include your parents or guardians in any online communications and make sure at least one parent or guardian accompanies you to meet anyone in person. Do not post or transmit, or cause to be posted or transmitted, any communication or solicitation designed to obtain password, account, or private information from other users. No Inappropriate Language - Offensive, foul, derogatory, racist, discriminatory, disrespectful language will not be tolerated on Uncharted and will be promptly removed from the site. Users who continue using inappropriate language after being warned may have their accounts deleted. No Unauthorized Commercial Activity - If you’re a business owner, employee, or other representative and you want to promote your venture and its related products or services on Uncharted, you need to be an approved sponsor. If we find you are using Uncharted to engage in any unauthorized commercial activity, we’ll give you a warning and ask you to apply to become an official sponsor or advertiser. If you continue to conduct unauthorized commercial activity after being warned, your account will be deleted. Contact our team about affordable sponsorship opportunities to promote your business, products, services, and events. Uncharted reserves the right to approve or reject sponsorship and advertising applications as it sees fit. Uncharted strives to provide an appropriate place for promotions and advertisements useful to our users that will not get in the way of explorers sharing their content and interacting with each other. This is why we only allow approved sponsors to use our services for commercial purposes. Dealing with Offensive or Inappropriate Content - If you are offended by any content, you can either ignore it by clicking away, or you can click the flag button at the top of each page. This will automatically make the content in question disappear from your view and at the same time alert Uncharted Staff about the issue. While this action will remove the offensive content from your view, others will still be able to see it. Please provide as much detail about the offensive content as possible so we can quickly investigate the situation, resolve the issue, have the offensive content removed from the site, and prevent similar incidents from taking place in the future. Dealing with Copyright Infringement - If you see content that you’ve created being used by another explorer, first contact the user directly and see if you can resolve the issue yourself. Chances are it is a misunderstanding that can be easily resolved. If this doesn’t work, contact our staff directly. Provide as much information as possible about the infraction and why you think it should be investigated. We will look into the issue as soon as possible. If the user is found in violation of copyright infringement, the content will be removed as soon as possible and their account will be terminated. While we will make every effort to have the content in question removed as soon as possible, you are solely responsible for your interactions with other users on Uncharted. Uncharted reserves the right, but has no obligation, to monitor and mediate disputes between you and other users. Changes to the Uncharted Community Guidelines Uncharted may revise or amend these community guidelines, its Terms and Conditions of Use, and its Privacy Policy at its own discretion and at any time without notice. Use of information we collect is subject to the policy in effect at the time it was used. By using this website, you are agreeing to be bound by the then current version of these Terms and Conditions of Use, the Privacy Policy, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines. Uncharted shall make reasonable effort to notify users of any substantive changes to these policies. Reasonable effort is considered sending an e-mail notification to users at the e-mail address stored on a user’s account at least one week prior to implementing any policy changes. Users who do not have a current, active e-mail address stored on their accounts are subject to any policy changes made. Uncharted’s goal is to make sure its users clearly understand how their personal information submitted via its website services is being collected, managed, and disclosed. Agreement Date This agreement is effective June 1, 2014.
\n\n\n\nAcceptance of Terms Please read these terms carefully before using our services. By accessing this site, viewing any content, or using any services available through the site, you are agreeing to be bound by these Terms and Conditions, our Privacy Policy, the Uncharted Community Guidelines, and all applicable laws and regulations. If you do not agree with any of these terms, you are prohibited from using or accessing this site. The materials contained on this site are protected by applicable copyright and trademark law. Description of Service Uncharted is an online exploration community that provides an easy and fun way to share original content (photos and writing) of your travel adventures with others from around the world. Content includes, but is not limited to text, comments, photographs, video, illustrations, and articles. Users can use Uncharted’s website to share about their adventures, link up with other users, and participate in discussions, educational programs, and events. Uncharted may offer additional services in the future. These services are also subject to the terms of this agreement. Your access to and use of the site may be interrupted at times because of equipment malfunction, updating, maintenance or repairs, natural disasters, power outages, and other events beyond the control of Uncharted. Uncharted reserves the right to suspend or discontinue the availability of the website, its services, and content at any time at its own discretion and without prior notice. The site should not be relied upon as the sole storage space for your content. Uncharted is a limited liability corporation. Use License Permission is granted to temporarily download one copy of the materials (information or software) on Uncharted’s website for personal, noncommercial transitory viewing only. This is the grant of a license, not a transfer of title, and under this license you may not:
\n\n\n\nThis license shall automatically terminate if you violate any of these restrictions and may be terminated by Uncharted at any time. Upon terminating your viewing of these materials or upon the termination of this license, you must destroy any downloaded materials in your possession whether in electronic or printed format. Disclaimer The materials on Uncharted’s website are provided “as is.†Uncharted makes no warranties, expressed or implied, and hereby disclaims and negates all other warranties, including without limitation, implied warranties or conditions of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or non-infringement of intellectual property or other violation of rights. Further, Uncharted does not warrant or make any representations concerning the accuracy, likely results, or reliability of the use of the material on its Internet website or otherwise relating to such materials or on any sites linked to this site. Limitations In no event shall Uncharted or its suppliers be liable for any damages (including, without limitation, damages for loss of data or profit, or due to business interruption) arising out of the use or inability to use the materials on Uncharted’s website, even if Uncharted or an authorized Uncharted representative has been notified orally or in writing of the possibility of such damage. Because some jurisdictions do not allow limitations or implied warranties, or limitations of liability for consequential or incidental damages, these limitations may not apply to you. Revisions and Errors The materials appearing on Uncharted’s website could include technical, typographical, mapping or photographic errors. Uncharted does not warrant that any of the materials on its website are accurate, complete, or current. Uncharted may make changes to the materials contained on its website at any time without notice. Uncharted does not, however, make any commitment to update the materials. Uncharted is not responsible for errors or inaccurate content made by its users or errors found in third-party mapping services provided by Google. Registration Required As a condition to using Uncharted, you are required to register as an explorer, generate a password, and provide registration information. The information you provide must be accurate, complete, and current at all times. Your account must be associated with a current, active e-mail address. Failure to comply with these requirements constitutes a breach of this agreement, which may result in the termination of your account. You may not use a screen name that is the name of another person or entity or that is not lawfully available for use, or that is otherwise offensive, vulgar or obscene. You are responsible for maintaining the confidentiality of your password and for all activities resulting from the use of your password and conducted through your explorer account. These services are for individuals and are not to be used for commercial purposes. Only approved Uncharted sponsors may use the website for commercial purposes. If you do not qualify for registration, you are not permitted to open an account or use the services. User Conduct Users agree to the Uncharted Community Guidelines, the Terms and Conditions of Use, and the Privacy Policy. All content posted or otherwise submitted is the sole responsibility of the account holder from which such content originates. You acknowledge and agree that you, not Uncharted, are entirely responsible for all content that you post or otherwise submit to the website. You also understand that by using the site you may be exposed to content that is offensive, indecent, or objectionable. As a condition of use, you promise not to use the services for any purpose which is unlawful or prohibited by these terms, or any other purpose not reasonably intended by Uncharted. 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By using this website, you are agreeing to be bound by the then current version of these Terms, the Privacy Policy, and the Community Guidelines. Uncharted shall make reasonable effort to notify users of any substantive changes to these policies. Reasonable effort is considered sending an e-mail notification to users at the e-mail address stored on a user’s account at least one week prior to implementing any policy changes. Users who do not have a current, active e-mail address stored on their account are subject to any policy changes made. Uncharted’s goal is to make sure its users clearly understand how their personal information submitted via its website services is being collected, managed, and disclosed. Paid Services Uncharted offers enhanced services for users who pay an annual subscription. In addition to the general terms and conditions of use, the following terms and conditions apply specifically to subscribers: Subscription services are described on the Upgrade Account section. Any feature not described in the Upgrade Account section does not qualify for a refund. Uncharted may modify, suspend, or discontinue services provided to subscribers at any time at its own discretion and without prior notice. Your credit card will automatically be charged the current fee for the service you choose on the date that you make your purchase. If you do not cancel your Uncharted subscription by the end of the current term, your credit card on file will also be charged the then-current fee for that service at the commencement of each renewal term. If your credit card is invalid for any reason, your Uncharted subscription will revert to a free account and will be subject to the limitations of a free account. Fees may not be credited towards other services. If you cancel your subscription, your account will revert to a free account and will be subject to the limitations of free accounts. Unless Uncharted provides notice otherwise, payment for the service is non-refundable. All currency references are in U.S. dollars. Termination Uncharted may terminate or suspend any and all services and accounts immediately, without prior notice or liability, for any reason whatsoever, including the breach of these terms. Upon termination, your right to use the services will cease. If your termination is the result of the violation of these terms, you will not be eligible, without the express written permission of Uncharted, to create a new account. Users who have paid for a subscription and are found to be in violation of these terms will not be eligible for a refund. You may terminate your Uncharted account at any time. Upon deleting your account, all information, content, and other data will be deleted and your agreement with Uncharted is terminated. You may create a new Uncharted account at any time. Indemnity You agree to indemnify and hold harmless, Uncharted, its affiliates, subsidiaries, officers, owners, agents, employees, and other partners, from any claim or demand, including reasonable attorney’s fees, made by a third party due to or arising out of your use of and access to Uncharted, your violation of the Terms and Conditions of Use, the Privacy Policy, the Uncharted Community Guidelines, your violation of any rights of another person or entity, or your violation of any applicable laws or regulations. Governing Law Any claim relating to Uncharted’s website shall be governed by and interpreted in accordance with the laws of the State of Utah (without regard to principles of conflicts of law). Severability If any term or provision of these Terms and Conditions of Use is held to be void or unenforceable, that term or provision will be severed from this agreement, the balance of the agreement will survive, and the balance of this agreement will be reasonably construed to carry out the intent of the parties as evidenced by the terms of this agreement. Agreement Date This agreement is effective June 1, 2014.
\n\n\n\nUncharted was founded to help people explore the world and share about their adventures with others. We take your privacy very seriously and care about how your personal information is used, shared, and managed. When you visit Uncharted, you accept the practices outlined in this Privacy Policy, the Terms and Conditions of Use, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines. This policy covers how Uncharted collects and uses your personal information. The policy does not apply to the practices of third parties that Uncharted does not own or control, or of individuals that Uncharted does not employ or manage. Here’s the Information We Collect We only collect information relevant to help us provide you with the best user experience possible. To use Uncharted, we require personal information such as your name (first and last), city, state/province, country, a screen name, and an active e-mail address. To help you share more about yourself and interact with other explorers, you may choose to provide additional information, such as your favorite places, a short bio, favorite foods, and your personal website. You might also upload a profile photo. Information that is marked “private†will not be displayed to the public or Uncharted users, either on your “My World†page or on any maps. Since Uncharted is about sharing adventures, all content, user profile information not marked as \"private,\" profile photos, and maps are viewable to the public. Content and user profiles are displayed on all Uncharted maps. In the interest of your personal safety, we do not display your exact address on your profile or your profile map and only registered users can view your \"My World\" page. Again, any information marked as “private†will not be displayed to the public. You should exercise caution when displaying your personal website on your profile or when providing your address or other private information to other users. For added security, we’ve provided the option of displaying a screen name instead of your real name. You may elect to use your real name as your screen name. Your screen name will be displayed on your “My World†page, on map info tags, with your comments, friend requests, and as a byline for your shared content. Screen names should not be offensive, vulgar, or obscene, nor should they use a real name of another person, company, or entity. Sharing Your Information Uncharted is very concerned about your personal privacy. We will never share, rent, or sell your e-mail address, physical address, or other information to a third party. If you engage in any illegal or prohibitive activity, we will comply with legal requirements and report that activity and any information legally required to the appropriate law enforcement or government agencies. E-mail Communications You must have an active e-mail address to be a member of Uncharted. Your e-mail address is never publicly displayed. We only use your e-mail to provide you with useful information and to help you keep in touch and connect with other explorers and our staff. You can manage what kind of e-mails you receive from us through your explorer profile user preferences. However, please understand that you will continue to receive e-mail notifications from the site when retrieving or changing your password, deleting your account, and when we notify you of legal requirements or updates to our policies. Uncharted Staff may also contact you personally to request permission to use your profile or shared content for promotional purposes in its online and print products, educational programs, and services, or for featuring content on the homepage. Regardless of their user preference settings, users will still receive notifications if they have signed up for specific products and services such as workshops, contest entries, other purchases, and any other inquiries. User Data We track user data that helps us recognize your browser and tells us how and when pages on our website are visited and how many people use our service. We do not use these analytics to collect information that can be directly tied to you personally. Some advertisements displayed on Uncharted may be selected based on textual information, tags, metadata, and mapping information that are associated with or displayed on the page that you are viewing, or due to a search term you entered. Location Information and Sharing Since Uncharted is about helping people find new places to explore, all content is marked and displayed to the public on maps. Currently, Uncharted uses Google Maps. Uncharted is not liable or responsible for any inaccurate mapping data displayed on Uncharted through Google’s mapping service. Uncharted reserves the right to change or discontinue its use of mapping services at any time without prior notice. While Uncharted gives users the option of providing a mailing address in order to send prizes, products, and other information, in the interest of your personal safety, we will never display your street address and zip code. User location information that is displayed on the “My World†page, maps, and map information windows includes your home city, state/province, and country. Children Under 18 Years of Age You have to be at least 14 years or older to be a member of Uncharted. If we learn that a user is under the age of 14, we will delete that information as soon as possible. Minors between the ages of 14 and 18 must ask and receive parental permission before signing up for Uncharted. Changes to this Privacy Policy Uncharted may revise or ammend this Privacy Policy, its Terms and Conditions of Use, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines at its own discretion and at any time without notice. Use of information we collect is subject to the policy in effect at the time it was used. By using this website, you are agreeing to be bound by the then current version of these Terms and Conditions of Use, the Privacy Policy, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines. Uncharted shall make reasonable effort to notify users of any substantive changes to these policies. Reasonable effort is considered sending an e-mail notification to users at the e-mail address stored on a user’s account at least one week prior to implementing any policy changes. Users who do not have a current, active e-mail address stored on their account are subject to any policy changes made. Uncharted’s goal is to make sure its users clearly understand how their personal information submitted via its website services is being collected, managed, and disclosed. Governing Law Any claim relating to Uncharted’s website shall be governed by and interpreted in accordance with the laws of the State of Utah (without regard to principles of conflicts of law). Severability If any term or provision of this Privacy Policy is held to be void or unenforceable, that term or provision will be severed from this agreement, the balance of the agreement will survive, and the balance of this agreement will be reasonably construed to carry out the intent of the parties as evidenced by the terms of this agreement. Conditions of Use If you visit or use our website, you are subject to the terms of this Privacy Policy, the Terms and Conditions of Use, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines. Agreement Date This agreement is effective June 1, 2014.
\n','Terms of Service','','inherit','closed','closed','','3077-revision-v1','','','2023-11-08 14:16:13','2023-11-08 19:16:13','',3077,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=3552',0,'revision','',0),(3553,1,'2023-11-08 14:17:13','2023-11-08 19:17:13','\nUncharted is an exploration community that provides an easy and fun way to share original content (photos and writing) of your travel adventures with others from around the world. While viewing content on Uncharted is open to everyone, you must be a registered explorer to share your own adventures, post comments, participate in discussions, and connect with other explorers. We want to provide a safe place where people of diverse backgrounds, cultures, and locations can share and interact with each other and our staff. Mutual respect and understanding are at the heart of our community. By signing up for Uncharted, sharing content, viewing content, posting comments, and participating in any other way, you agree to the Terms and Conditions of Use, the Privacy Policy, and to follow Uncharted’s Community Guidelines as follows: Respect Others - We’re a worldwide movement made up of many different people, cultures, religions and political affiliations. The purpose of Uncharted is to explore the world together, sharing useful content that helps others have a better travel experience, learn about new cultures, meet interesting people, and experience new places. While discussion and differing perspectives are encouraged on Uncharted, conduct your communication with respect and courtesy. Age Requirement - You must be at least 14 years or older to use Uncharted. If you are under 18 years of age, you must have the permission of your parent or guardian. By agreeing to these guidelines you certify that you have obtained the necessary permission to be registered on the site. Original Content - Only share content that you created. Don’t steal photos or writing that others have created and use it as your own. If it’s not yours, don’t upload it. Get permission to link to it, or, even better, invite the content owner to become an explorer on Uncharted so they can share it with everyone. Do not sell another person’s content. Do not create or transmit unwanted “spam†to any person. You are welcome to link to Uncharted content from your personal website or blog, but you should not publish content on your website or blog without the express written permission of the copyright owner. This includes downloading low resolution images and displaying them on your personal website or blog. You should always contact the copyright owner and obtain permission before using content that is not your own, even if no copyright is displayed. Copyright Ownership - Your content will keep whatever copyright it had before you shared it on Uncharted. By submitting content to the website, you are granting Uncharted a non-exclusive license to use, distribute, reproduce, modify, adapt, and display it for promotional purposes. Notwithstanding this agreement, we generally make effort to contact you before using your content for promotional purposes. We will never sell your content to a third party without your consent. Uncharted is under no obligation, unless otherwise specified in written agreement between Uncharted and the user, to pay a user for using their content for promotional purposes. No Discrimination - We don’t discriminate. Becoming an Explorer on Uncharted is a great opportunity to learn from others and gain appreciation for people and places that are unfamiliar to us. Show respect in your interactions with everyone. Racist, discriminatory, disrespectful, demeaning, threatening, and predatory conduct will not be tolerated. No Nudity/Pornographic Content - Keep your content family friendly. Do not publish, share, display, or promote content that contains nudity or is considered pornographic, offensive, profane, or obscene. It will be removed immediately without exception and your account will be deleted. Uncharted reserves the right to evaluate all content for appropriateness and to remove it for any reason, without prior notice, as it sees fit. In the case of any criminal activity, we will report you to the appropriate authorities. Illegal Content/Activity - Don’t share content that is illegal, prohibitive, or violates a person’s privacy. Do not post content that is false, inaccurate, libelous, defamatory, abusive, or that infringes on any copyright or other right of any person. Using Uncharted to share about or conduct any illegal or criminal activity will result in having your account deleted and you will be reported to the appropriate authorities. No Harassment - Don’t stalk, harass, annoy, intimidate, impersonate, or do harm to any person. If we get a valid complaint about your conduct, your account could be deleted and, if necessary, you will be reported to the appropriate authorities. Safety First - Be careful about interacting with people online. Don’t meet up with people you have never met without taking some safety precautions. We encourage you to meet new people in public locations with at least one other person present or as part of a group. Be careful about giving your private information to other users. Never give your username and password to anyone. Report any concerns or potential threats to the authorities and notify Uncharted’s staff. If you are under 18, include your parents or guardians in any online communications and make sure at least one parent or guardian accompanies you to meet anyone in person. Do not post or transmit, or cause to be posted or transmitted, any communication or solicitation designed to obtain password, account, or private information from other users. No Inappropriate Language - Offensive, foul, derogatory, racist, discriminatory, disrespectful language will not be tolerated on Uncharted and will be promptly removed from the site. Users who continue using inappropriate language after being warned may have their accounts deleted. No Unauthorized Commercial Activity - If you’re a business owner, employee, or other representative and you want to promote your venture and its related products or services on Uncharted, you need to be an approved sponsor. If we find you are using Uncharted to engage in any unauthorized commercial activity, we’ll give you a warning and ask you to apply to become an official sponsor or advertiser. If you continue to conduct unauthorized commercial activity after being warned, your account will be deleted. Contact our team about affordable sponsorship opportunities to promote your business, products, services, and events. Uncharted reserves the right to approve or reject sponsorship and advertising applications as it sees fit. Uncharted strives to provide an appropriate place for promotions and advertisements useful to our users that will not get in the way of explorers sharing their content and interacting with each other. This is why we only allow approved sponsors to use our services for commercial purposes. Dealing with Offensive or Inappropriate Content - If you are offended by any content, you can either ignore it by clicking away, or you can click the flag button at the top of each page. This will automatically make the content in question disappear from your view and at the same time alert Uncharted Staff about the issue. While this action will remove the offensive content from your view, others will still be able to see it. Please provide as much detail about the offensive content as possible so we can quickly investigate the situation, resolve the issue, have the offensive content removed from the site, and prevent similar incidents from taking place in the future. Dealing with Copyright Infringement - If you see content that you’ve created being used by another explorer, first contact the user directly and see if you can resolve the issue yourself. Chances are it is a misunderstanding that can be easily resolved. If this doesn’t work, contact our staff directly. Provide as much information as possible about the infraction and why you think it should be investigated. We will look into the issue as soon as possible. If the user is found in violation of copyright infringement, the content will be removed as soon as possible and their account will be terminated. While we will make every effort to have the content in question removed as soon as possible, you are solely responsible for your interactions with other users on Uncharted. Uncharted reserves the right, but has no obligation, to monitor and mediate disputes between you and other users. Changes to the Uncharted Community Guidelines Uncharted may revise or amend these community guidelines, its Terms and Conditions of Use, and its Privacy Policy at its own discretion and at any time without notice. Use of information we collect is subject to the policy in effect at the time it was used. By using this website, you are agreeing to be bound by the then current version of these Terms and Conditions of Use, the Privacy Policy, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines. Uncharted shall make reasonable effort to notify users of any substantive changes to these policies. Reasonable effort is considered sending an e-mail notification to users at the e-mail address stored on a user’s account at least one week prior to implementing any policy changes. Users who do not have a current, active e-mail address stored on their accounts are subject to any policy changes made. Uncharted’s goal is to make sure its users clearly understand how their personal information submitted via its website services is being collected, managed, and disclosed. Agreement Date This agreement is effective June 1, 2014.
\n\n\n\nAcceptance of Terms Please read these terms carefully before using our services. By accessing this site, viewing any content, or using any services available through the site, you are agreeing to be bound by these Terms and Conditions, our Privacy Policy, the Uncharted Community Guidelines, and all applicable laws and regulations. If you do not agree with any of these terms, you are prohibited from using or accessing this site. The materials contained on this site are protected by applicable copyright and trademark law. Description of Service Uncharted is an online exploration community that provides an easy and fun way to share original content (photos and writing) of your travel adventures with others from around the world. Content includes, but is not limited to text, comments, photographs, video, illustrations, and articles. Users can use Uncharted’s website to share about their adventures, link up with other users, and participate in discussions, educational programs, and events. Uncharted may offer additional services in the future. These services are also subject to the terms of this agreement. Your access to and use of the site may be interrupted at times because of equipment malfunction, updating, maintenance or repairs, natural disasters, power outages, and other events beyond the control of Uncharted. Uncharted reserves the right to suspend or discontinue the availability of the website, its services, and content at any time at its own discretion and without prior notice. The site should not be relied upon as the sole storage space for your content. Uncharted is a limited liability corporation. Use License Permission is granted to temporarily download one copy of the materials (information or software) on Uncharted’s website for personal, noncommercial transitory viewing only. This is the grant of a license, not a transfer of title, and under this license you may not:
\n\n\n\nThis license shall automatically terminate if you violate any of these restrictions and may be terminated by Uncharted at any time. Upon terminating your viewing of these materials or upon the termination of this license, you must destroy any downloaded materials in your possession whether in electronic or printed format. Disclaimer The materials on Uncharted’s website are provided “as is.†Uncharted makes no warranties, expressed or implied, and hereby disclaims and negates all other warranties, including without limitation, implied warranties or conditions of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or non-infringement of intellectual property or other violation of rights. Further, Uncharted does not warrant or make any representations concerning the accuracy, likely results, or reliability of the use of the material on its Internet website or otherwise relating to such materials or on any sites linked to this site. Limitations In no event shall Uncharted or its suppliers be liable for any damages (including, without limitation, damages for loss of data or profit, or due to business interruption) arising out of the use or inability to use the materials on Uncharted’s website, even if Uncharted or an authorized Uncharted representative has been notified orally or in writing of the possibility of such damage. Because some jurisdictions do not allow limitations or implied warranties, or limitations of liability for consequential or incidental damages, these limitations may not apply to you. Revisions and Errors The materials appearing on Uncharted’s website could include technical, typographical, mapping or photographic errors. Uncharted does not warrant that any of the materials on its website are accurate, complete, or current. Uncharted may make changes to the materials contained on its website at any time without notice. Uncharted does not, however, make any commitment to update the materials. Uncharted is not responsible for errors or inaccurate content made by its users or errors found in third-party mapping services provided by Google. Registration Required As a condition to using Uncharted, you are required to register as an explorer, generate a password, and provide registration information. The information you provide must be accurate, complete, and current at all times. Your account must be associated with a current, active e-mail address. Failure to comply with these requirements constitutes a breach of this agreement, which may result in the termination of your account. You may not use a screen name that is the name of another person or entity or that is not lawfully available for use, or that is otherwise offensive, vulgar or obscene. You are responsible for maintaining the confidentiality of your password and for all activities resulting from the use of your password and conducted through your explorer account. These services are for individuals and are not to be used for commercial purposes. Only approved Uncharted sponsors may use the website for commercial purposes. If you do not qualify for registration, you are not permitted to open an account or use the services. User Conduct Users agree to the Uncharted Community Guidelines, the Terms and Conditions of Use, and the Privacy Policy. All content posted or otherwise submitted is the sole responsibility of the account holder from which such content originates. You acknowledge and agree that you, not Uncharted, are entirely responsible for all content that you post or otherwise submit to the website. You also understand that by using the site you may be exposed to content that is offensive, indecent, or objectionable. As a condition of use, you promise not to use the services for any purpose which is unlawful or prohibited by these terms, or any other purpose not reasonably intended by Uncharted. Copyright Ownership Your content will keep whatever copyright it had before you shared it on Uncharted. By submitting content to the website you represent that you are the copyright owner and you have the full and complete right to enter into this agreement. You also affirm that the content does not defame any persons and does not infringe on the copyright, privacy rights, and any other right of any person and does not violate any law. By submitting content to the website, you are granting Uncharted a non-exclusive license to use the content for promotional purposes and to distribute, reproduce, modify, adapt, and display it. Uncharted will never sell your content without your consent. Uncharted cannot guarantee that users or outside parties will not unlawfully copy or use your copyrighted content. Users who infringe on copyright are subject to removal from Uncharted as stated in the Uncharted Community Guidelines. Trademarks Uncharted is a registered trademark and may not be used in connection with any product or service without the prior written consent of Uncharted. The images and icons available may be used by approved third party sponsors and sites in connection with providing appropriate links and advertising to the Uncharted website. Links Uncharted has not reviewed all websites linked to its site and is not responsible for the contents of any such linked site. The inclusion of any link does not imply endorsement by Uncharted of the site. Use of any such linked website is at the user’s own risk. Terms and Conditions of Use Changes Uncharted may revise or amend these Terms and Conditions of Use, its Privacy Policy, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines at its own discretion and at any time without notice. Use of information we collect is subject to the policies in effect at the time it was used. By using this website, you are agreeing to be bound by the then current version of these Terms, the Privacy Policy, and the Community Guidelines. Uncharted shall make reasonable effort to notify users of any substantive changes to these policies. Reasonable effort is considered sending an e-mail notification to users at the e-mail address stored on a user’s account at least one week prior to implementing any policy changes. Users who do not have a current, active e-mail address stored on their account are subject to any policy changes made. Uncharted’s goal is to make sure its users clearly understand how their personal information submitted via its website services is being collected, managed, and disclosed. Paid Services Uncharted offers enhanced services for users who pay an annual subscription. In addition to the general terms and conditions of use, the following terms and conditions apply specifically to subscribers: Subscription services are described on the Upgrade Account section. Any feature not described in the Upgrade Account section does not qualify for a refund. Uncharted may modify, suspend, or discontinue services provided to subscribers at any time at its own discretion and without prior notice. Your credit card will automatically be charged the current fee for the service you choose on the date that you make your purchase. If you do not cancel your Uncharted subscription by the end of the current term, your credit card on file will also be charged the then-current fee for that service at the commencement of each renewal term. If your credit card is invalid for any reason, your Uncharted subscription will revert to a free account and will be subject to the limitations of a free account. Fees may not be credited towards other services. If you cancel your subscription, your account will revert to a free account and will be subject to the limitations of free accounts. Unless Uncharted provides notice otherwise, payment for the service is non-refundable. All currency references are in U.S. dollars. Termination Uncharted may terminate or suspend any and all services and accounts immediately, without prior notice or liability, for any reason whatsoever, including the breach of these terms. Upon termination, your right to use the services will cease. If your termination is the result of the violation of these terms, you will not be eligible, without the express written permission of Uncharted, to create a new account. Users who have paid for a subscription and are found to be in violation of these terms will not be eligible for a refund. You may terminate your Uncharted account at any time. Upon deleting your account, all information, content, and other data will be deleted and your agreement with Uncharted is terminated. You may create a new Uncharted account at any time. Indemnity You agree to indemnify and hold harmless, Uncharted, its affiliates, subsidiaries, officers, owners, agents, employees, and other partners, from any claim or demand, including reasonable attorney’s fees, made by a third party due to or arising out of your use of and access to Uncharted, your violation of the Terms and Conditions of Use, the Privacy Policy, the Uncharted Community Guidelines, your violation of any rights of another person or entity, or your violation of any applicable laws or regulations. Governing Law Any claim relating to Uncharted’s website shall be governed by and interpreted in accordance with the laws of the State of Utah (without regard to principles of conflicts of law). Severability If any term or provision of these Terms and Conditions of Use is held to be void or unenforceable, that term or provision will be severed from this agreement, the balance of the agreement will survive, and the balance of this agreement will be reasonably construed to carry out the intent of the parties as evidenced by the terms of this agreement. Agreement Date This agreement is effective June 1, 2014.
\n\n\n\nUncharted was founded to help people explore the world and share about their adventures with others. We take your privacy very seriously and care about how your personal information is used, shared, and managed. When you visit Uncharted, you accept the practices outlined in this Privacy Policy, the Terms and Conditions of Use, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines. This policy covers how Uncharted collects and uses your personal information. The policy does not apply to the practices of third parties that Uncharted does not own or control, or of individuals that Uncharted does not employ or manage. Here’s the Information We Collect We only collect information relevant to help us provide you with the best user experience possible. To use Uncharted, we require personal information such as your name (first and last), city, state/province, country, a screen name, and an active e-mail address. To help you share more about yourself and interact with other explorers, you may choose to provide additional information, such as your favorite places, a short bio, favorite foods, and your personal website. You might also upload a profile photo. Information that is marked “private†will not be displayed to the public or Uncharted users, either on your “My World†page or on any maps. Since Uncharted is about sharing adventures, all content, user profile information not marked as \"private,\" profile photos, and maps are viewable to the public. Content and user profiles are displayed on all Uncharted maps. In the interest of your personal safety, we do not display your exact address on your profile or your profile map and only registered users can view your \"My World\" page. Again, any information marked as “private†will not be displayed to the public. You should exercise caution when displaying your personal website on your profile or when providing your address or other private information to other users. For added security, we’ve provided the option of displaying a screen name instead of your real name. You may elect to use your real name as your screen name. Your screen name will be displayed on your “My World†page, on map info tags, with your comments, friend requests, and as a byline for your shared content. Screen names should not be offensive, vulgar, or obscene, nor should they use a real name of another person, company, or entity. Sharing Your Information Uncharted is very concerned about your personal privacy. We will never share, rent, or sell your e-mail address, physical address, or other information to a third party. If you engage in any illegal or prohibitive activity, we will comply with legal requirements and report that activity and any information legally required to the appropriate law enforcement or government agencies. E-mail Communications You must have an active e-mail address to be a member of Uncharted. Your e-mail address is never publicly displayed. We only use your e-mail to provide you with useful information and to help you keep in touch and connect with other explorers and our staff. You can manage what kind of e-mails you receive from us through your explorer profile user preferences. However, please understand that you will continue to receive e-mail notifications from the site when retrieving or changing your password, deleting your account, and when we notify you of legal requirements or updates to our policies. Uncharted Staff may also contact you personally to request permission to use your profile or shared content for promotional purposes in its online and print products, educational programs, and services, or for featuring content on the homepage. Regardless of their user preference settings, users will still receive notifications if they have signed up for specific products and services such as workshops, contest entries, other purchases, and any other inquiries. User Data We track user data that helps us recognize your browser and tells us how and when pages on our website are visited and how many people use our service. We do not use these analytics to collect information that can be directly tied to you personally. Some advertisements displayed on Uncharted may be selected based on textual information, tags, metadata, and mapping information that are associated with or displayed on the page that you are viewing, or due to a search term you entered. Location Information and Sharing Since Uncharted is about helping people find new places to explore, all content is marked and displayed to the public on maps. Currently, Uncharted uses Google Maps. Uncharted is not liable or responsible for any inaccurate mapping data displayed on Uncharted through Google’s mapping service. Uncharted reserves the right to change or discontinue its use of mapping services at any time without prior notice. While Uncharted gives users the option of providing a mailing address in order to send prizes, products, and other information, in the interest of your personal safety, we will never display your street address and zip code. User location information that is displayed on the “My World†page, maps, and map information windows includes your home city, state/province, and country. Children Under 18 Years of Age You have to be at least 14 years or older to be a member of Uncharted. If we learn that a user is under the age of 14, we will delete that information as soon as possible. Minors between the ages of 14 and 18 must ask and receive parental permission before signing up for Uncharted. Changes to this Privacy Policy Uncharted may revise or ammend this Privacy Policy, its Terms and Conditions of Use, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines at its own discretion and at any time without notice. Use of information we collect is subject to the policy in effect at the time it was used. By using this website, you are agreeing to be bound by the then current version of these Terms and Conditions of Use, the Privacy Policy, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines. Uncharted shall make reasonable effort to notify users of any substantive changes to these policies. Reasonable effort is considered sending an e-mail notification to users at the e-mail address stored on a user’s account at least one week prior to implementing any policy changes. Users who do not have a current, active e-mail address stored on their account are subject to any policy changes made. Uncharted’s goal is to make sure its users clearly understand how their personal information submitted via its website services is being collected, managed, and disclosed. Governing Law Any claim relating to Uncharted’s website shall be governed by and interpreted in accordance with the laws of the State of Utah (without regard to principles of conflicts of law). Severability If any term or provision of this Privacy Policy is held to be void or unenforceable, that term or provision will be severed from this agreement, the balance of the agreement will survive, and the balance of this agreement will be reasonably construed to carry out the intent of the parties as evidenced by the terms of this agreement. Conditions of Use If you visit or use our website, you are subject to the terms of this Privacy Policy, the Terms and Conditions of Use, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines. Agreement Date This agreement is effective June 1, 2014.
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It looks like they are building their nests and possibly guarding some eggs. Some vultures perched nearby on the other side of the trail and sometimes invaded the nesting area only to be chased away by adult Blue Herons. I plan on returning to see the progress.
\n\n\n\nThis trail is easy to access. There are five key entry points:
\n\n\n\nYou can see the herons from the Berwyn address which is near a Marriott Fairfield Inn & Suites and then it\'s just a short walk down to the nesting area located in a cluster of trees near the trail.
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\n\n\n\nThis trail is easy to access. There are five key entry points:
\n\n\n\nYou can see the herons from the Berwyn address which is near a Marriott Fairfield Inn & Suites and then it\'s just a short walk down to the nesting area located in a cluster of trees near the trail.
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\n\n\n\nYou can see the herons from the Berwyn address which is near a Marriott Fairfield Inn & Suites and then it\'s just a short walk down to the nesting area located in a cluster of trees near the trail.
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This is an example page. It\'s different from a blog post because it will stay in one place and will show up in your site navigation (in most themes). Most people start with an About page that introduces them to potential site visitors. It might say something like this:
\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nHi there! I\'m a bike messenger by day, aspiring actor by night, and this is my website. I live in Los Angeles, have a great dog named Jack, and I like piña coladas. (And gettin\' caught in the rain.)
...or something like this:
\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nThe XYZ Doohickey Company was founded in 1971, and has been providing quality doohickeys to the public ever since. Located in Gotham City, XYZ employs over 2,000 people and does all kinds of awesome things for the Gotham community.
As a new WordPress user, you should go to your dashboard to delete this page and create new pages for your content. Have fun!
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Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo. \n Previous\n Next\n \n \n December 15, 2023\n \n \n ','Adventure Single Page Design','','trash','closed','closed','','adventure-single-page-design__trashed','','','2023-11-21 12:11:01','2023-11-21 17:11:01','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=elementor_library&p=3996',0,'elementor_library','',0),(3998,1,'2023-11-15 10:59:28','2023-11-15 15:59:28','{\n \"custom_css[buddyboss-theme-child]\": {\n \"value\": \".swiper-wrapper { display:flex; align-items:center; }\\n\\n.swiper-image-stretch .swiper-slide .swiper-slide:image {\\n\\twidth:100%;\\n\\theight:600px;\\n}\",\n \"type\": \"custom_css\",\n \"user_id\": 1,\n \"date_modified_gmt\": \"2023-11-15 15:59:28\"\n }\n}','','','trash','closed','closed','','0ff4240a-0a7e-4e50-8036-238d845e87ae','','','2023-11-15 10:59:28','2023-11-15 15:59:28','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2023/11/0ff4240a-0a7e-4e50-8036-238d845e87ae/',0,'customize_changeset','',0),(3999,1,'2023-11-15 11:00:38','2023-11-15 16:00:38','{\n \"custom_css[buddyboss-theme-child]\": {\n \"value\": \".swiper-wrapper { display:flex; align-items:center; }\\n\\n.swiper-image-stretch .swiper-slide .swiper-slide:image {\\n\\twidth:100%;\\n\\theight:262px;\\n}\",\n \"type\": \"custom_css\",\n \"user_id\": 1,\n \"date_modified_gmt\": \"2023-11-15 16:00:37\"\n }\n}','','','trash','closed','closed','','b6670c8d-de20-49be-91a1-5ef8dcd7fc5e','','','2023-11-15 11:00:38','2023-11-15 16:00:38','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=3999',0,'customize_changeset','',0),(4000,1,'2023-11-15 11:10:10','2023-11-15 16:10:10','{\n \"custom_css[buddyboss-theme-child]\": {\n \"value\": \".swiper-wrapper { display:flex; align-items:center; }\\n\\n.swiper-container:not(.swiper-container-initialized)>.swiper-wrapper {\\n\\twidth:100%;\\n\\tmax-height:650px;\\n}\",\n \"type\": \"custom_css\",\n \"user_id\": 1,\n \"date_modified_gmt\": \"2023-11-15 16:10:10\"\n }\n}','','','trash','closed','closed','','6ca8866d-7050-4fe8-afdf-2f857e38d9b1','','','2023-11-15 11:10:10','2023-11-15 16:10:10','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4000',0,'customize_changeset','',0),(4002,1,'2023-11-15 11:21:20','2023-11-15 16:21:20','{\n \"custom_css[buddyboss-theme-child]\": {\n \"value\": \".swiper-wrapper { display:flex; align-items:center; }\\n\",\n \"type\": \"custom_css\",\n \"user_id\": 1,\n \"date_modified_gmt\": \"2023-11-15 16:21:20\"\n }\n}','','','trash','closed','closed','','f55a11bd-298c-488d-bcbc-3b7cd62ab02d','','','2023-11-15 11:21:20','2023-11-15 16:21:20','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2023/11/f55a11bd-298c-488d-bcbc-3b7cd62ab02d/',0,'customize_changeset','',0),(4004,381,'2023-11-15 11:46:29','0000-00-00 00:00:00','test address','test address','','draft','open','closed','','','','','2023-11-15 11:46:29','2023-11-15 16:46:29','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=gd_place&p=4004',0,'gd_place','',0),(4008,1,'2023-11-27 23:10:12','2023-11-28 04:10:12','The sun shone bright in a blue sky as thousands stood in anxious anticipation. Then, for an instant, it was dark as a cloud of dust enveloped the area, blocking the sun\'s rays. People shouted as they reached into plastic bags throwing dust at each other.\r\n\r\n“I could almost not see the sun when they started doing it, there was so much powder in the air,†said Roseanna Hopper, a college student from Atlanta, Ga. Soon, light pierced through the shadowy cloud, illuminating a rainbow of color.\r\n\r\nThe vivid dust settled on the thousands of people gathered at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah. Plain faces transformed into blends of purple, pink, blue, red, yellow and green, ushering in the Holi Festival of Color. “That\'s what Festival of Color is all about. It\'s a celebration of the Spring time and all the colors that are forthcoming. With one swipe everybody is green and blue and yellow and all those things that make us different are removed,†said event organizer, Charu Das.\r\n\r\nNick Stentzel of Quincy, Ga., came to take photos, his cameras and lenses covered with plastic bags and tape. “Everybody was just in a happy mood and even though there was so many people and a lot of traffic everybody was just really happy,†he said. Cars line Main Street in Spanish Fork up to two miles from the Temple.\r\n\r\nPeople who\'ve learned the hard way show up in the early afternoon to avoid the long lines of traffic and to be sure plenty of bags of colored, scented dust are still available for purchase. In past years, people stood in line for up to two hours for the coveted bags, full of dyed flour, ready to throw in unison into the air, blanketing faces, filling hair, and coloring clothes with vibrant color. The bags are sold for $5 and $10 each. Elle Malan, a college student from Pennsylvania, her face mottled with green, blue and yellow, said, “It was really, really cool. Everyone was doing the same thing. The sky just went pink! It was like being in a big tent. I wish I had bought more bags and come early.â€\r\n\r\nThe day begins with performers, anything from a Nepalese Folk Dance to numbers from the famed Bollywood, India\'s version of Hollywood. As dancers and singers entertain and the crowd, reaching up to 15,000 fills the hillside, a dark-haired, green-faced figure atop a pile of dry wood stands at its center, ready to be consumed by fire.\r\n\r\nThe plastic figurine represents the demoness, Holika, of which the Holi Festival of Color has been traditionally linked. Legend tells that Holika could not be destroyed by fire. As she walked into fire to kill a small boy, through divine intervention, she was consumed. Then the crowd is led in a chant, “Hare Krishna Hare Krishna Krishna Krishna Hare Hare Hare Rama Hare Rama Rama Rama Hare Hare,†as colored dust is thrown all over the place. Latecomers, held up by traffic, still find ways to color themselves. Molly Stahler walked through crowds of people, dressed in a painter\'s suit, asking people to share. “I thought it would be cool to get a white suit and when the dust gets thrown around it would be like a canvas.†People looked at her plain white attire and yelled, \'Hey, you need paint!,\' throwing leftover dust onto her makeshift canvas.\r\n\r\nSinging and chanting went on for over an hour from the time the first wave of dust was thrown into the air and well into the night as the sun sets behind the temple, it\'s white walls and elegant domes glistening in the warm spring air.','Testing Location','','publish','open','closed','','testing-location','','','2023-11-27 23:10:12','2023-11-28 04:10:12','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=gd_destinations&p=4008',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(4010,1,'2023-11-15 14:29:51','2023-11-15 19:29:51','{\n \"page_on_front\": {\n \"value\": \"3817\",\n \"type\": \"option\",\n \"user_id\": 1,\n \"date_modified_gmt\": \"2023-11-15 18:41:39\"\n },\n \"sidebars_widgets[sidebar]\": {\n \"value\": [\n \"search-2\",\n \"recent-posts-2\",\n \"recent-comments-2\",\n \"gd_location_near_me-4\",\n \"boss-post-author-3\"\n ],\n \"type\": \"option\",\n \"user_id\": 1,\n \"date_modified_gmt\": \"2023-11-15 19:29:51\"\n },\n \"widget_boss-post-author[3]\": {\n \"value\": {\n \"is_widget_customizer_js_value\": true,\n \"encoded_serialized_instance\": \"YToxOntzOjU6InRpdGxlIjtzOjA6IiI7fQ==\",\n \"instance_hash_key\": \"8ff96711641eec0942d187f791396a48\"\n },\n \"type\": \"option\",\n \"user_id\": 1,\n \"date_modified_gmt\": \"2023-11-15 19:29:25\"\n },\n \"widget_gd_location_near_me[4]\": {\n \"value\": {\n \"is_widget_customizer_js_value\": true,\n \"encoded_serialized_instance\": \"YToxODp7czo1OiJ0aXRsZSI7czowOiIiO3M6MTI6ImJ1dHRvbl90aXRsZSI7czowOiIiO3M6MTI6ImJ1dHRvbl9jbGFzcyI7czowOiIiO3M6MTA6Imljb25fY2xhc3MiO3M6MDoiIjtzOjQ6InR5cGUiO3M6MDoiIjtzOjY6InNoYWRvdyI7czowOiIiO3M6NToiY29sb3IiO3M6MDoiIjtzOjg6ImJnX2NvbG9yIjtzOjc6IiMwMDczYWEiO3M6OToidHh0X2NvbG9yIjtzOjc6IiNmZmZmZmYiO3M6NDoic2l6ZSI7czowOiIiO3M6MTI6InRvb2x0aXBfdGV4dCI7czowOiIiO3M6MTM6ImhvdmVyX2NvbnRlbnQiO3M6MDoiIjtzOjEwOiJob3Zlcl9pY29uIjtzOjA6IiI7czo5OiJhbGlnbm1lbnQiO3M6MDoiIjtzOjI6Im10IjtzOjA6IiI7czoyOiJtciI7czowOiIiO3M6MjoibWIiO3M6MDoiIjtzOjI6Im1sIjtzOjA6IiI7fQ==\",\n \"instance_hash_key\": \"9bf84c76163a33abd0bd1e3b39b0cf07\"\n },\n \"type\": \"option\",\n \"user_id\": 1,\n \"date_modified_gmt\": \"2023-11-15 19:29:51\"\n }\n}','','','trash','closed','closed','','ac7a3ec8-f176-4f44-9d27-04effa8cdb48','','','2023-11-15 14:29:51','2023-11-15 19:29:51','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4010',0,'customize_changeset','',0),(4013,1,'2023-11-22 14:13:05','2023-11-22 19:13:05','The sun shone bright in a blue sky as thousands stood in anxious anticipation. Then, for an instant, it was dark as a cloud of dust enveloped the area, blocking the sun\'s rays. People shouted as they reached into plastic bags throwing dust at each other.\r\n\r\n“I could almost not see the sun when they started doing it, there was so much powder in the air,†said Roseanna Hopper, a college student from Atlanta, Ga. Soon, light pierced through the shadowy cloud, illuminating a rainbow of color.\r\n\r\nThe vivid dust settled on the thousands of people gathered at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah. Plain faces transformed into blends of purple, pink, blue, red, yellow and green, ushering in the Holi Festival of Color. “That\'s what Festival of Color is all about. It\'s a celebration of the Spring time and all the colors that are forthcoming. With one swipe everybody is green and blue and yellow and all those things that make us different are removed,†said event organizer, Charu Das.\r\n\r\nNick Stentzel of Quincy, Ga., came to take photos, his cameras and lenses covered with plastic bags and tape. “Everybody was just in a happy mood and even though there was so many people and a lot of traffic everybody was just really happy,†he said. Cars line Main Street in Spanish Fork up to two miles from the Temple.\r\n\r\nPeople who\'ve learned the hard way show up in the early afternoon to avoid the long lines of traffic and to be sure plenty of bags of colored, scented dust are still available for purchase. In past years, people stood in line for up to two hours for the coveted bags, full of dyed flour, ready to throw in unison into the air, blanketing faces, filling hair, and coloring clothes with vibrant color. The bags are sold for $5 and $10 each. Elle Malan, a college student from Pennsylvania, her face mottled with green, blue and yellow, said, “It was really, really cool. Everyone was doing the same thing. The sky just went pink! It was like being in a big tent. I wish I had bought more bags and come early.â€\r\n\r\nThe day begins with performers, anything from a Nepalese Folk Dance to numbers from the famed Bollywood, India\'s version of Hollywood. As dancers and singers entertain and the crowd, reaching up to 15,000 fills the hillside, a dark-haired, green-faced figure atop a pile of dry wood stands at its center, ready to be consumed by fire.\r\n\r\nThe plastic figurine represents the demoness, Holika, of which the Holi Festival of Color has been traditionally linked. Legend tells that Holika could not be destroyed by fire. As she walked into fire to kill a small boy, through divine intervention, she was consumed. Then the crowd is led in a chant, “Hare Krishna Hare Krishna Krishna Krishna Hare Hare Hare Rama Hare Rama Rama Rama Hare Hare,†as colored dust is thrown all over the place. Latecomers, held up by traffic, still find ways to color themselves. Molly Stahler walked through crowds of people, dressed in a painter\'s suit, asking people to share. “I thought it would be cool to get a white suit and when the dust gets thrown around it would be like a canvas.†People looked at her plain white attire and yelled, \'Hey, you need paint!,\' throwing leftover dust onto her makeshift canvas.\r\n\r\nSinging and chanting went on for over an hour from the time the first wave of dust was thrown into the air and well into the night as the sun sets behind the temple, it\'s white walls and elegant domes glistening in the warm spring air.','Motorcycle Event','','publish','open','closed','','motorcycle-event','','','2023-11-22 14:13:05','2023-11-22 19:13:05','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=gd_destinations&p=4013',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(4015,1,'2023-11-22 14:15:04','2023-11-22 19:15:04','The sun shone bright in a blue sky as thousands stood in anxious anticipation. Then, for an instant, it was dark as a cloud of dust enveloped the area, blocking the sun\'s rays. People shouted as they reached into plastic bags throwing dust at each other.\r\n\r\n“I could almost not see the sun when they started doing it, there was so much powder in the air,†said Roseanna Hopper, a college student from Atlanta, Ga. Soon, light pierced through the shadowy cloud, illuminating a rainbow of color.\r\n\r\nThe vivid dust settled on the thousands of people gathered at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah. Plain faces transformed into blends of purple, pink, blue, red, yellow and green, ushering in the Holi Festival of Color. “That\'s what Festival of Color is all about. It\'s a celebration of the Spring time and all the colors that are forthcoming. With one swipe everybody is green and blue and yellow and all those things that make us different are removed,†said event organizer, Charu Das.\r\n\r\nNick Stentzel of Quincy, Ga., came to take photos, his cameras and lenses covered with plastic bags and tape. “Everybody was just in a happy mood and even though there was so many people and a lot of traffic everybody was just really happy,†he said. Cars line Main Street in Spanish Fork up to two miles from the Temple.\r\n\r\nPeople who\'ve learned the hard way show up in the early afternoon to avoid the long lines of traffic and to be sure plenty of bags of colored, scented dust are still available for purchase. In past years, people stood in line for up to two hours for the coveted bags, full of dyed flour, ready to throw in unison into the air, blanketing faces, filling hair, and coloring clothes with vibrant color. The bags are sold for $5 and $10 each. Elle Malan, a college student from Pennsylvania, her face mottled with green, blue and yellow, said, “It was really, really cool. Everyone was doing the same thing. The sky just went pink! It was like being in a big tent. I wish I had bought more bags and come early.â€\r\n\r\nThe day begins with performers, anything from a Nepalese Folk Dance to numbers from the famed Bollywood, India\'s version of Hollywood. As dancers and singers entertain and the crowd, reaching up to 15,000 fills the hillside, a dark-haired, green-faced figure atop a pile of dry wood stands at its center, ready to be consumed by fire.\r\n\r\nThe plastic figurine represents the demoness, Holika, of which the Holi Festival of Color has been traditionally linked. Legend tells that Holika could not be destroyed by fire. As she walked into fire to kill a small boy, through divine intervention, she was consumed. Then the crowd is led in a chant, “Hare Krishna Hare Krishna Krishna Krishna Hare Hare Hare Rama Hare Rama Rama Rama Hare Hare,†as colored dust is thrown all over the place. Latecomers, held up by traffic, still find ways to color themselves. Molly Stahler walked through crowds of people, dressed in a painter\'s suit, asking people to share. “I thought it would be cool to get a white suit and when the dust gets thrown around it would be like a canvas.†People looked at her plain white attire and yelled, \'Hey, you need paint!,\' throwing leftover dust onto her makeshift canvas.\r\n\r\nSinging and chanting went on for over an hour from the time the first wave of dust was thrown into the air and well into the night as the sun sets behind the temple, it\'s white walls and elegant domes glistening in the warm spring air.','Thanksgiving Event','','publish','open','closed','','thanksgiving-event','','','2023-12-02 10:36:59','2023-12-02 15:36:59','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=gd_destinations&p=4015',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(4016,1,'2023-11-16 11:59:38','2023-11-16 16:59:38','aljfljafjaflja\r\n dlja;fjalfja\r\na\r\nfaljf','Title','','trash','open','closed','','__trashed','','','2023-11-16 11:59:38','2023-11-16 16:59:38','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=gd_destinations&p=4016',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(4019,1,'2023-11-15 17:49:02','2023-11-15 22:49:02','Imagine your next adventure with exploration-themed prints
\n \n ','Slide 00A-Eclipse Collage','','trash','closed','closed','','slide-00a-eclipse-collage__trashed','','','2023-11-20 21:21:41','2023-11-21 02:21:41','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?elementor_library=slide-00a-eclipse-collage',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4119,1,'2023-11-17 14:19:19','2023-11-17 19:19:19','Get ready for your next adventure with vivid sunsets
\n \n ','Slide 00B-Sunset-Wyoming','','trash','closed','closed','','slide-00b-sunset-wyoming__trashed','','','2023-11-20 21:21:41','2023-11-21 02:21:41','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?elementor_library=slide-00b-sunset-wyoming',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4120,1,'2023-11-17 14:22:19','2023-11-17 19:22:19','Get ready for your next adventure with visual motion
\n \n ','Slide 00C-Kayak','','trash','closed','closed','','slide-00c-kayak__trashed','','','2023-11-20 21:21:41','2023-11-21 02:21:41','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?elementor_library=slide-00c-kayak',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4123,1,'2023-11-17 14:38:36','2023-11-17 19:38:36',' \n [elementor-template id=\"4118\"] \n [elementor-template id=\"4119\"] \n [elementor-template id=\"4120\"] \n Previous\n Next','Elementor Single Product #4105','','inherit','closed','closed','','4105-autosave-v1','','','2023-11-17 14:38:37','2023-11-17 19:38:37','',4105,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4123',0,'revision','',0),(4124,1,'2023-11-17 14:38:39','0000-00-00 00:00:00',' ','','','draft','closed','closed','','','','','2023-11-17 14:38:39','0000-00-00 00:00:00','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4124',1,'nav_menu_item','',0),(4126,1,'2023-11-17 14:41:40','2023-11-17 19:41:40',' \n [elementor-template id=\"4118\"] \n [elementor-template id=\"4119\"] \n [elementor-template id=\"4120\"] \n Previous\n Next','Slider Test Photo Store','','trash','closed','closed','','slider-test-photo-store__trashed','','','2023-11-18 14:53:13','2023-11-18 19:53:13','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?elementor_library=slider-test-photo-store',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4128,1,'2023-11-17 14:42:01','2023-11-17 19:42:01',' \n [elementor-template id=\"4118\"] \n [elementor-template id=\"4119\"] \n [elementor-template id=\"4120\"] \n Previous\n Next\nThis is a gallery to showcase images from your recent social posts
\n\n\n ★★★★★ 5/5 \n\n “A review from a customer who benefited from your product. Reviews can be a highly effective way of establishing credibility and increasing your company\'s reputation.â€
\n Customer Name\n
\n\n\n “A review from a customer who benefited from your product. Reviews can be a highly effective way of establishing credibility and increasing your company\'s reputation.â€
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\n\n ★★★★★ 5/5 \n\n “A review from a customer who benefited from your product. Reviews can be a highly effective way of establishing credibility and increasing your company\'s reputation.â€
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\n\n\n “A review from a customer who benefited from your product. Reviews can be a highly effective way of establishing credibility and increasing your company\'s reputation.â€
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This is a gallery to showcase images from your recent social posts
\n \n\n\n ★★★★★ 5/5 \n\n “A review from a customer who benefited from your product. Reviews can be a highly effective way of establishing credibility and increasing your company\'s reputation.â€
\n Customer Name\n
\n\n\n “A review from a customer who benefited from your product. Reviews can be a highly effective way of establishing credibility and increasing your company\'s reputation.â€
\n Customer Name\n
\n \n \n \n \n \n\n ★★★★★ 5/5 \n\n “A review from a customer who benefited from your product. Reviews can be a highly effective way of establishing credibility and increasing your company\'s reputation.â€
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\n\n\n “A review from a customer who benefited from your product. Reviews can be a highly effective way of establishing credibility and increasing your company\'s reputation.â€
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\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Look your best wherever you explore
\nDecorate your environment to inspire adventure.
\nLearn confidence-building exploration skills.
\nLook your best wherever you explore
\nDecorate your environment to inspire adventure.
\nLearn confidence-building exploration skills.
\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Amet minim mollit non deserunt ullamco est sit aliqua dolor do amet sint. Velit officia consequat duis enim velit mollit. Exercitation veniam consequat sunt nostrud amet.
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\n \n \n Joseph \'GeoJoe\' Burkhead
\n \n Facebook\n \n \n Map-pin\n \nJoe is Uncharted\'s Communications Director and Chief Geographer. He\'s a world traveler and has lived in the United States, Asia, and the Middle East and has traveled to over 35 countries. Fluent in Chinese Mandarin, Joe holds a Master of Arts in geography from Western Michigan University and a Bachelor of Arts in Communications from Utah State University. Joe is a pilot and enjoys gliders and skiing. He is also a nationally-ranked orienteering athlete and serves as an officer in the United States Air Force with qualifications as an International Affairs Officer (China Regional Affairs) and Space Professional.Â
\n \nWe publish QUARTERLYÂ on 1ST TUESDAYSÂ at 11 P.M. EDT.
\nUncharted Podcast
\nUncharted Podcast
\nJoin explorers from around the world in discovering all things \"uncharted.\" Find new places, sports, activities, people and other marvels both far away and closer to home.
We publish QUARTERLYÂ on 1ST TUESDAYSÂ at 11 P.M. EDT.
\nShow Name
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\n \n \n Subscribe Now\n \nWe publish INTERVAL on DAY at TIME.
\n \n \n Joseph \'GeoJoe\' Burkhead
\n \n Facebook\n \n \n Map-pin\n \nJoe is Uncharted\'s Communications Director and Chief Geographer. He\'s a world traveler and has lived in the United States, Asia, and the Middle East and has traveled to over 35 countries. Fluent in Chinese Mandarin, Joe holds a Master of Arts in geography from Western Michigan University and a Bachelor of Arts in Communications from Utah State University. Joe is a pilot and enjoys gliders and skiing. He is also a nationally-ranked orienteering athlete and serves as an officer in the United States Air Force with qualifications as an International Affairs Officer (China Regional Affairs) and Space Professional.
\nWe publish QUARTERLYÂ on 1ST TUESDAYSÂ at 11 P.M. EDT.
\nUncharted Podcast
\nJoin explorers from around the world in discovering all things \"uncharted.\" Find new places, sports, activities, people and other marvels both far away and closer to home.
\n \n \n Subscribe Now\n ','Uncharted Home Page Template 11-23-23','','publish','closed','closed','','uncharted-home-page-template','','','2023-11-24 10:05:39','2023-11-24 15:05:39','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?elementor_library=uncharted-home-page-template',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4404,1,'2023-11-23 17:26:54','2023-11-23 22:26:54','Overcome BarriersJoin us in our quest to make exploration easierGet the Latest PodcastSubscribe and discover ways to explore with confidence.Explore CultureUtah Krishna festival opens a new season with colorActivate Your ImaginationGet inspired for your next adventure with exploration-themed printsHike to Wind CaveUtah trail leads to delicate triple arch and natural caveDownload the E-BookEnjoy our favorite adventures in southeast IdahoExplore MoonscapeDiscover trails and wildlife in Idaho\'s Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve \n Previous slide\n Next slide\n \n \n Joseph \'GeoJoe\' Burkhead
\n \n Facebook\n \n \n Map-pin\n \nJoe is Uncharted\'s Communications Director and Chief Geographer. He\'s a world traveler and has lived in the United States, Asia, and the Middle East and has traveled to over 35 countries. Fluent in Chinese Mandarin, Joe holds a Master of Arts in geography from Western Michigan University and a Bachelor of Arts in Communications from Utah State University. Joe is a pilot and enjoys gliders and skiing. He is also a nationally-ranked orienteering athlete and serves as an officer in the United States Air Force with qualifications as an International Affairs Officer (China Regional Affairs) and Space Professional.Â
\nWe publish QUARTERLYÂ on 1ST TUESDAYSÂ at 11 P.M. EDT.
\nUncharted Podcast
\nJoin explorers from around the world in discovering all things \"uncharted.\" Find new places, sports, activities, people and other marvels both far away and closer to home.
\n \n \n Subscribe Now\n ','Explore the Uncharted','','publish','closed','closed','','explore-the-uncharted','','','2023-11-24 10:09:04','2023-11-24 15:09:04','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?page_id=4404',0,'page','',0),(4406,1,'2023-11-23 18:03:09','2023-11-23 23:03:09','Overcome BarriersJoin us in our quest to make exploration easierGet the Latest PodcastSubscribe and discover ways to explore with confidence.Explore CultureUtah Krishna festival opens a new season with colorActivate Your ImaginationGet inspired for your next adventure with exploration-themed printsHike to Wind CaveUtah trail leads to delicate triple arch and natural caveDownload the E-BookEnjoy our favorite adventures in southeast IdahoExplore MoonscapeDiscover trails and wildlife in Idaho\'s Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve \n Previous slide\n Next slide\n \n \n Joseph \'GeoJoe\' Burkhead
\n \n Facebook\n \n \n Map-pin\n \nJoe is Uncharted\'s Communications Director and Chief Geographer. He\'s a world traveler and has lived in the United States, Asia, and the Middle East and has traveled to over 35 countries. Fluent in. Chinese Mandarin, Joe holds a Master of ARts degree in geography from Western Michigan University and Bachelor of Arts in Communications from Utah State University. Joe is a pilot and enjoys gliders and skiing. He is a nationally-ranked orienteering athlete and is an officer in the United States Air Force with qualifications as an International Affairs Officer (China Regional Affairs) and Space Professional.Â
\nWe publish QUARTERLYÂ on 1ST TUESDAYSÂ at 11 P.M. EDT.
\nUncharted Podcast
\nJoin explorers from around the world in discovering all things \"uncharted.\" Find new places, sports, activities, people and other marvels both far away and closer to home.
\n \n \n Subscribe Now\n ','Uncharted Home Page Template A1 11-23-23','','publish','closed','closed','','uncharted-home-page-template-a1-11-23-23','','','2023-11-23 18:03:09','2023-11-23 23:03:09','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?elementor_library=uncharted-home-page-template-a1-11-23-23',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4409,1,'2023-11-24 10:45:14','2023-11-24 15:45:14','','Elementor Footer #4409','','trash','closed','closed','','__trashed-10','','','2023-11-24 10:45:14','2023-11-24 15:45:14','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=elementor_library&p=4409',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4410,1,'2023-11-23 18:14:20','2023-11-23 23:14:20','','Resturant_Logo.png','','inherit','open','closed','','resturant_logo-png','','','2023-11-23 18:14:20','2023-11-23 23:14:20','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/Resturant_Logo.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(4411,1,'2023-11-25 10:09:25','2023-11-25 15:09:25','© 2023 Uncharted. All rights reserved. Uncharted ® is a registered trademark
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While viewing content on Uncharted is open to everyone, you must be a registered explorer to share your own adventures, post comments, participate in discussions, and connect with other explorers.
We want to provide a safe place where people of diverse backgrounds, cultures, and locations can share and interact with each other and our staff. Mutual respect and understanding are at the heart of our community. By signing up for Uncharted, sharing content, viewing content, posting comments, and participating in any other way, you agree to the Terms and Conditions of Use, the Privacy Policy, and to follow Uncharted’s Community Guidelines as follows:Â
Respect Others – We’re a worldwide movement made up of many different people, cultures, religions and political affiliations. The purpose of Uncharted is to explore the world together, sharing useful content that helps others have a better travel experience, learn about new cultures, meet interesting people, and experience new places. While discussion and differing perspectives are encouraged on Uncharted, conduct your communication with respect and courtesy.
 Age Requirement – You must be at least 14 years or older to use Uncharted. If you are under 18 years of age, you must have the permission of your parent or guardian. By agreeing to these guidelines you certify that you have obtained the necessary permission to be registered on the site. Original Content – Only share content that you created. Don’t steal photos or writing that others have created and use it as your own. If it’s not yours, don’t upload it. Get permission to link to it, or, even better, invite the content owner to become an explorer on Uncharted so they can share it with everyone. Do not sell another person’s content. Do not create or transmit unwanted “spam†to any person. You are welcome to link to Uncharted content from your personal website or blog, but you should not publish content on your website or blog without the express written permission of the copyright owner. This includes downloading low resolution images and displaying them on your personal website or blog. You should always contact the copyright owner and obtain permission before using content that is not your own, even if no copyright is displayed.Â
Copyright Ownership – Your content will keep whatever copyright it had before you shared it on Uncharted. By submitting content to the website, you are granting Uncharted a non-exclusive license to use, distribute, reproduce, modify, adapt, and display it for promotional purposes. Notwithstanding this agreement, we generally make effort to contact you before using your content for promotional purposes. We will never sell your content to a third party without your consent. Uncharted is under no obligation, unless otherwise specified in written agreement between Uncharted and the user, to pay a user for using their content for promotional purposes.Â
No Discrimination – We don’t discriminate. Becoming an Explorer on Uncharted is a great opportunity to learn from others and gain appreciation for people and places that are unfamiliar to us. Show respect in your interactions with everyone. Racist, discriminatory, disrespectful, demeaning, threatening, and predatory conduct will not be tolerated.Â
No Nudity/Pornographic Content – Keep your content family friendly. Do not publish, share, display, or promote content that contains nudity or is considered pornographic, offensive, profane, or obscene. It will be removed immediately without exception and your account will be deleted. Uncharted reserves the right to evaluate all content for appropriateness and to remove it for any reason, without prior notice, as it sees fit. In the case of any criminal activity, we will report you to the appropriate authorities. Illegal
Content/Activity – Don’t share content that is illegal, prohibitive, or violates a person’s privacy. Do not post content that is false, inaccurate, libelous, defamatory, abusive, or that infringes on any copyright or other right of any person. Using Uncharted to share about or conduct any illegal or criminal activity will result in having your account deleted and you will be reported to the appropriate authorities. No Harassment – Don’t stalk, harass, annoy, intimidate, impersonate, or do harm to any person. If we get a valid complaint about your conduct, your account could be deleted and, if necessary, you will be reported to the appropriate authorities. Safety First – Be careful about interacting with people online. Don’t meet up with people you have never met without taking some safety precautions. We encourage you to meet new people in public locations with at least one other person present or as part of a group. Be careful about giving your private information to other users. Never give your username and password to anyone. Report any concerns or potential threats to the authorities and notify Uncharted’s staff. If you are under 18, include your parents or guardians in any online communications and make sure at least one parent or guardian accompanies you to meet anyone in person. Do not post or transmit, or cause to be posted or transmitted, any communication or solicitation designed to obtain password, account, or private information from other users.Â
No Inappropriate Language – Offensive, foul, derogatory, racist, discriminatory, disrespectful language will not be tolerated on Uncharted and will be promptly removed from the site. Users who continue using inappropriate language after being warned may have their accounts deleted.Â
No Unauthorized Commercial Activity – If you’re a business owner, employee, or other representative and you want to promote your venture and its related products or services on Uncharted, you need to be an approved sponsor. If we find you are using Uncharted to engage in any unauthorized commercial activity, we’ll give you a warning and ask you to apply to become an official sponsor or advertiser. If you continue to conduct unauthorized commercial activity after being warned, your account will be deleted. Contact our team about affordable sponsorship opportunities to promote your business, products, services, and events. Uncharted reserves the right to approve or reject sponsorship and advertising applications as it sees fit. Uncharted strives to provide an appropriate place for promotions and advertisements useful to our users that will not get in the way of explorers sharing their content and interacting with each other. This is why we only allow approved sponsors to use our services for commercial purposes.Â
Dealing with Offensive or Inappropriate Content – If you are offended by any content, you can either ignore it by clicking away, or you can click the flag button at the top of each page. This will automatically make the content in question disappear from your view and at the same time alert Uncharted Staff about the issue. While this action will remove the offensive content from your view, others will still be able to see it. Please provide as much detail about the offensive content as possible so we can quickly investigate the situation, resolve the issue, have the offensive content removed from the site, and prevent similar incidents from taking place in the future.Â
Dealing with Copyright Infringement – If you see content that you’ve created being used by another explorer, first contact the user directly and see if you can resolve the issue yourself. Chances are it is a misunderstanding that can be easily resolved. If this doesn’t work, contact our staff directly. Provide as much information as possible about the infraction and why you think it should be investigated. We will look into the issue as soon as possible. If the user is found in violation of copyright infringement, the content will be removed as soon as possible and their account will be terminated. While we will make every effort to have the content in question removed as soon as possible, you are solely responsible for your interactions with other users on Uncharted. Uncharted reserves the right, but has no obligation, to monitor and mediate disputes between you and other users.Â
Policy Changes
Changes to the Uncharted Community Guidelines Uncharted may revise or amend these community guidelines, its Terms and Conditions of Use, and its Privacy Policy at its own discretion and at any time without notice. Use of information we collect is subject to the policy in effect at the time it was used. By using this website, you are agreeing to be bound by the then current version of these Terms and Conditions of Use, the Privacy Policy, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines. Uncharted shall make reasonable effort to notify users of any substantive changes to these policies. Reasonable effort is considered sending an e-mail notification to users at the e-mail address stored on a user’s account at least one week prior to implementing any policy changes. Users who do not have a current, active e-mail address stored on their accounts are subject to any policy changes made. Uncharted’s goal is to make sure its users clearly understand how their personal information submitted via its website services is being collected, managed, and disclosed. Agreement Date This agreement is effective June 1, 2014.
\nAcceptance of Terms Please read these terms carefully before using our services. By accessing this site, viewing any content, or using any services available through the site, you are agreeing to be bound by these Terms and Conditions, our Privacy Policy, the Uncharted Community Guidelines, and all applicable laws and regulations.
If you do not agree with any of these terms, you are prohibited from using or accessing this site. The materials contained on this site are protected by applicable copyright and trademark law.Â
Description of ServiceÂ
Uncharted is an online exploration community that provides an easy and fun way to share original content (photos and writing) of your travel adventures with others from around the world. Content includes, but is not limited to text, comments, photographs, video, illustrations, and articles. Users can use Uncharted’s website to share about their adventures, link up with other users, and participate in discussions, educational programs, and events.
Uncharted may offer additional services in the future. These services are also subject to the terms of this agreement. Your access to and use of the site may be interrupted at times because of equipment malfunction, updating, maintenance or repairs, natural disasters, power outages, and other events beyond the control of Uncharted.
Uncharted reserves the right to suspend or discontinue the availability of the website, its services, and content at any time at its own discretion and without prior notice. The site should not be relied upon as the sole storage space for your content.
Use License Permission is granted to temporarily download one copy of the materials (information or software) on Uncharted’s website for personal, noncommercial transitory viewing only. This is the grant of a license, not a transfer of title, and under this license you may not:
This license shall automatically terminate if you violate any of these restrictions and may be terminated by Uncharted at any time. Upon terminating your viewing of these materials or upon the termination of this license, you must destroy any downloaded materials in your possession whether in electronic or printed format.Â
DisclaimerÂ
The materials on Uncharted’s website are provided “as is.†Uncharted makes no warranties, expressed or implied, and hereby disclaims and negates all other warranties, including without limitation, implied warranties or conditions of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or non-infringement of intellectual property or other violation of rights. Further,
Uncharted does not warrant or make any representations concerning the accuracy, likely results, or reliability of the use of the material on its Internet website or otherwise relating to such materials or on any sites linked to this site. Limitations In no event shall Uncharted or its suppliers be liable for any damages (including, without limitation, damages for loss of data or profit, or due to business interruption) arising out of the use or inability to use the materials on Uncharted’s website, even if Uncharted or an authorized Uncharted representative has been notified orally or in writing of the possibility of such damage.
Because some jurisdictions do not allow limitations or implied warranties, or limitations of liability for consequential or incidental damages, these limitations may not apply to you.Â
Revisions and ErrorsÂ
The materials appearing on Uncharted’s website could include technical, typographical, mapping or photographic errors. Uncharted does not warrant that any of the materials on its website are accurate, complete, or current. Uncharted may make changes to the materials contained on its website at any time without notice. Uncharted does not, however, make any commitment to update the materials.
Uncharted is not responsible for errors or inaccurate content made by its users or errors found in third-party mapping services provided by Google. Registration Required As a condition to using Uncharted, you are required to register as an explorer, generate a password, and provide registration information.
The information you provide must be accurate, complete, and current at all times. Your account must be associated with a current, active e-mail address. Failure to comply with these requirements constitutes a breach of this agreement, which may result in the termination of your account.
You may not use a screen name that is the name of another person or entity or that is not lawfully available for use, or that is otherwise offensive, vulgar or obscene. You are responsible for maintaining the confidentiality of your password and for all activities resulting from the use of your password and conducted through your explorer account.
These services are for individuals and are not to be used for commercial purposes. Only approved Uncharted sponsors may use the website for commercial purposes. If you do not qualify for registration, you are not permitted to open an account or use the services.Â
User ConductÂ
Users agree to the Uncharted Community Guidelines, the Terms and Conditions of Use, and the Privacy Policy. All content posted or otherwise submitted is the sole responsibility of the account holder from which such content originates.
You acknowledge and agree that you, not Uncharted, are entirely responsible for all content that you post or otherwise submit to the website. You also understand that by using the site you may be exposed to content that is offensive, indecent, or objectionable.
As a condition of use, you promise not to use the services for any purpose which is unlawful or prohibited by these terms, or any other purpose not reasonably intended by Uncharted.Â
Copyright OwnershipÂ
Your content will keep whatever copyright it had before you shared it on Uncharted. By submitting content to the website you represent that you are the copyright owner and you have the full and complete right to enter into this agreement. You also affirm that the content does not defame any persons and does not infringe on the copyright, privacy rights, and any other right of any person and does not violate any law. By submitting content to the website, you are granting
Uncharted a non-exclusive license to use the content for promotional purposes and to distribute, reproduce, modify, adapt, and display it. Uncharted will never sell your content without your consent.
Uncharted cannot guarantee that users or outside parties will not unlawfully copy or use your copyrighted content. Users who infringe on copyright are subject to removal from Uncharted as stated in the Uncharted Community Guidelines.Â
TrademarksÂ
Uncharted is a registered trademark and may not be used in connection with any product or service without the prior written consent of Uncharted. The images and icons available may be used by approved third party sponsors and sites in connection with providing appropriate links and advertising to the Uncharted website.Â
LinksÂ
Uncharted has not reviewed all websites linked to its site and is not responsible for the contents of any such linked site. The inclusion of any link does not imply endorsement by Uncharted of the site. Use of any such linked website is at the user’s own risk. Terms and Conditions of Use Changes Uncharted may revise or amend these Terms and Conditions of Use, its Privacy Policy, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines at its own discretion and at any time without notice.
Use of information we collect is subject to the policies in effect at the time it was used. By using this website, you are agreeing to be bound by the then current version of these Terms, the Privacy Policy, and the Community Guidelines.
Uncharted shall make reasonable effort to notify users of any substantive changes to these policies. Reasonable effort is considered sending an e-mail notification to users at the e-mail address stored on a user’s account at least one week prior to implementing any policy changes.
Users who do not have a current, active e-mail address stored on their account are subject to any policy changes made.
Uncharted’s goal is to make sure its users clearly understand how their personal information submitted via its website services is being collected, managed, and disclosed.Â
Paid ServicesÂ
Uncharted offers enhanced services for users who pay an annual subscription. In addition to the general terms and conditions of use, the following terms and conditions apply specifically to subscribers: Subscription services are described on the Upgrade Account section. Any feature not described in the Upgrade Account section does not qualify for a refund.
Uncharted may modify, suspend, or discontinue services provided to subscribers at any time at its own discretion and without prior notice.
Your credit card will automatically be charged the current fee for the service you choose on the date that you make your purchase. If you do not cancel your Uncharted subscription by the end of the current term, your credit card on file will also be charged the then-current fee for that service at the commencement of each renewal term.
If your credit card is invalid for any reason, your Uncharted subscription will revert to a free account and will be subject to the limitations of a free account. Fees may not be credited towards other services. If you cancel your subscription, your account will revert to a free account and will be subject to the limitations of free accounts.
Unless Uncharted provides notice otherwise, payment for the service is non-refundable. All currency references are in U.S. dollars. Termination Uncharted may terminate or suspend any and all services and accounts immediately, without prior notice or liability, for any reason whatsoever, including the breach of these terms.
Upon termination, your right to use the services will cease. If your termination is the result of the violation of these terms, you will not be eligible, without the express written permission of Uncharted, to create a new account.
Users who have paid for a subscription and are found to be in violation of these terms will not be eligible for a refund. You may terminate your Uncharted account at any time. Upon deleting your account, all information, content, and other data will be deleted and your agreement with Uncharted is terminated.
You may create a new Uncharted account at any time.
Indemnity
You agree to indemnify and hold harmless, Uncharted, its affiliates, subsidiaries, officers, owners, agents, employees, and other partners, from any claim or demand, including reasonable attorney’s fees, made by a third party due to or arising out of your use of and access to Uncharted, your violation of the Terms and Conditions of Use, the Privacy Policy, the Uncharted Community Guidelines, your violation of any rights of another person or entity, or your violation of any applicable laws or regulations.Â
Governing LawÂ
Any claim relating to Uncharted’s website shall be governed by and interpreted in accordance with the laws of the State of Utah (without regard to principles of conflicts of law). SeverabilityÂ
If any term or provision of these Terms and Conditions of Use is held to be void or unenforceable, that term or provision will be severed from this agreement, the balance of the agreement will survive, and the balance of this agreement will be reasonably construed to carry out the intent of the parties as evidenced by the terms of this agreement. Agreement Date This agreement is effective June 1, 2014.
\nUncharted was founded to help people explore the world and share about their adventures with others. We take your privacy very seriously and care about how your personal information is used, shared, and managed. When you visit Uncharted, you accept the practices outlined in this Privacy Policy, the Terms and Conditions of Use, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines. This policy covers how Uncharted collects and uses your personal information. The policy does not apply to the practices of third parties that Uncharted does not own or control, or of individuals that Uncharted does not employ or manage. Here’s the Information We Collect We only collect information relevant to help us provide you with the best user experience possible. To use Uncharted, we require personal information such as your name (first and last), city, state/province, country, a screen name, and an active e-mail address. To help you share more about yourself and interact with other explorers, you may choose to provide additional information, such as your favorite places, a short bio, favorite foods, and your personal website. You might also upload a profile photo. Information that is marked “private†will not be displayed to the public or Uncharted users, either on your “My World†page or on any maps. Since Uncharted is about sharing adventures, all content, user profile information not marked as “private,†profile photos, and maps are viewable to the public. Content and user profiles are displayed on all Uncharted maps. In the interest of your personal safety, we do not display your exact address on your profile or your profile map and only registered users can view your “My World†page. Again, any information marked as “private†will not be displayed to the public. You should exercise caution when displaying your personal website on your profile or when providing your address or other private information to other users. For added security, we’ve provided the option of displaying a screen name instead of your real name. You may elect to use your real name as your screen name. Your screen name will be displayed on your “My World†page, on map info tags, with your comments, friend requests, and as a byline for your shared content. Screen names should not be offensive, vulgar, or obscene, nor should they use a real name of another person, company, or entity. Sharing Your Information Uncharted is very concerned about your personal privacy. We will never share, rent, or sell your e-mail address, physical address, or other information to a third party. If you engage in any illegal or prohibitive activity, we will comply with legal requirements and report that activity and any information legally required to the appropriate law enforcement or government agencies. E-mail Communications You must have an active e-mail address to be a member of Uncharted. Your e-mail address is never publicly displayed. We only use your e-mail to provide you with useful information and to help you keep in touch and connect with other explorers and our staff. You can manage what kind of e-mails you receive from us through your explorer profile user preferences. However, please understand that you will continue to receive e-mail notifications from the site when retrieving or changing your password, deleting your account, and when we notify you of legal requirements or updates to our policies. Uncharted Staff may also contact you personally to request permission to use your profile or shared content for promotional purposes in its online and print products, educational programs, and services, or for featuring content on the homepage. Regardless of their user preference settings, users will still receive notifications if they have signed up for specific products and services such as workshops, contest entries, other purchases, and any other inquiries. User Data We track user data that helps us recognize your browser and tells us how and when pages on our website are visited and how many people use our service. We do not use these analytics to collect information that can be directly tied to you personally. Some advertisements displayed on Uncharted may be selected based on textual information, tags, metadata, and mapping information that are associated with or displayed on the page that you are viewing, or due to a search term you entered. Location Information and Sharing Since Uncharted is about helping people find new places to explore, all content is marked and displayed to the public on maps. Currently, Uncharted uses Google Maps. Uncharted is not liable or responsible for any inaccurate mapping data displayed on Uncharted through Google’s mapping service. Uncharted reserves the right to change or discontinue its use of mapping services at any time without prior notice. While Uncharted gives users the option of providing a mailing address in order to send prizes, products, and other information, in the interest of your personal safety, we will never display your street address and zip code. User location information that is displayed on the “My World†page, maps, and map information windows includes your home city, state/province, and country. Children Under 18 Years of Age You have to be at least 14 years or older to be a member of Uncharted. If we learn that a user is under the age of 14, we will delete that information as soon as possible. Minors between the ages of 14 and 18 must ask and receive parental permission before signing up for Uncharted. Changes to this Privacy Policy Uncharted may revise or ammend this Privacy Policy, its Terms and Conditions of Use, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines at its own discretion and at any time without notice. Use of information we collect is subject to the policy in effect at the time it was used. By using this website, you are agreeing to be bound by the then current version of these Terms and Conditions of Use, the Privacy Policy, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines. Uncharted shall make reasonable effort to notify users of any substantive changes to these policies. Reasonable effort is considered sending an e-mail notification to users at the e-mail address stored on a user’s account at least one week prior to implementing any policy changes. Users who do not have a current, active e-mail address stored on their account are subject to any policy changes made. Uncharted’s goal is to make sure its users clearly understand how their personal information submitted via its website services is being collected, managed, and disclosed. Governing Law Any claim relating to Uncharted’s website shall be governed by and interpreted in accordance with the laws of the State of Utah (without regard to principles of conflicts of law). Severability If any term or provision of this Privacy Policy is held to be void or unenforceable, that term or provision will be severed from this agreement, the balance of the agreement will survive, and the balance of this agreement will be reasonably construed to carry out the intent of the parties as evidenced by the terms of this agreement. Conditions of Use If you visit or use our website, you are subject to the terms of this Privacy Policy, the Terms and Conditions of Use, and the Uncharted Community Guidelines. Agreement Date This agreement is effective June 1, 2014.
','Uncharted Privacy/TermsofUse Policy Template 11-27-23','','publish','closed','closed','','elementor-single-page-4543','','','2023-11-27 23:11:11','2023-11-28 04:11:11','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=elementor_library&p=4543',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4545,1,'2023-11-27 23:02:19','2023-11-28 04:02:19','\n \n \n \n \n \n You don't have any ongoing courses.\n \n Explore Courses \n View My Discussions\n \n You don't have any discussions yet.\n Explore Forums\n Charles Brayden \n Forum Total Discussion\n Charles Brayden replied 2 weeks, 5 days ago \n 4 Members\n ·\n 3 Replies \n Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you’re positiv… \n Margaret Mia \n Forum Sample Discussion\n Margaret Mia replied 2 weeks, 5 days ago \n 5 Members\n ·\n 6 Replies \n Just don’t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and… \n Margaret Mia \n Forum Closed Discussion\n Margaret Mia replied 2 weeks, 5 days ago \n 3 Members\n ·\n 2 Replies \n Happiness often sneaks in through a door you didn’t know you left open. \n Neville Griffin \n Forum Example Discussion\n Neville Griffin replied 2 weeks, 5 days ago \n 4 Members\n ·\n 3 Replies \n If you look at what you have in life, you’ll always have more. \n Neville Griffin \n Forum Closed Discussion\n Neville Griffin replied 2 weeks, 5 days ago \n 3 Members\n ·\n 2 Replies \n You are never too old to set another goal or to dream a new dream. \n \n Mike Matz and Uncharted Staff are now connected 4 hours ago
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\n \n \n ·\n \n 0 Comment \n \n Like Like Comment Comment \n \n Mike Matz changed his photo 4 hours ago
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\n \n \n ·\n \n 0 Comment \n \n Like Like Comment Comment \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n You don't have any ongoing courses.\n \n Explore Courses \n View My Discussions\n \n You don't have any discussions yet.\n Explore Forums\n Luna Stella \n Forum Example Discussion\n Luna Stella replied 2 weeks, 5 days ago \n 2 Members\n ·\n 2 Replies \n If you look at what you have in life, you’ll always have more. \n Luna Stella \n Forum Amazing Discussion\n Luna Stella replied 2 weeks, 5 days ago \n 3 Members\n ·\n 3 Replies \n Motivation comes from working on things we care about. \n Maverick Cooper \n Forum Total Discussion\n Maverick Cooper replied 2 weeks, 5 days ago \n 4 Members\n ·\n 6 Replies \n No matter what people tell you, words and ideas can change the world. \n Margaret Mia \n Forum Example Discussion\n Margaret Mia replied 2 weeks, 5 days ago \n 6 Members\n ·\n 7 Replies \n Just don’t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and… \n Luna Stella \n Forum Amazing Discussion\n Luna Stella replied 2 weeks, 5 days ago \n 2 Members\n ·\n 1 Reply \n With the right kind of coaching and determination you can accomplish anything. \n \n Mike Matz and Uncharted Staff are now connected 4 hours ago
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\n \n \n ·\n \n 0 Comment \n \n Like Like Comment Comment \n \n Mike Matz changed his photo 4 hours ago
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\n \n \n ·\n \n 0 Comment \n \n Like Like Comment Comment \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n You don't have any ongoing courses.\n \n Explore Courses \n View My Discussions\n \n You don't have any discussions yet.\n Explore Forums\n Margaret Mia \n Forum Example Discussion\n Margaret Mia replied 3 weeks, 1 day ago \n 6 Members\n ·\n 7 Replies \n Just don’t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and… \n Luna Stella \n Forum Amazing Discussion\n Luna Stella replied 3 weeks, 1 day ago \n 2 Members\n ·\n 1 Reply \n With the right kind of coaching and determination you can accomplish anything. \n Charles Brayden \n Forum Total Discussion\n Charles Brayden replied 3 weeks, 1 day ago \n 4 Members\n ·\n 3 Replies \n Inspiration comes from within yourself. One has to be positive. When you’re positiv… \n Margaret Mia \n Forum Sample Discussion\n Margaret Mia replied 3 weeks, 1 day ago \n 5 Members\n ·\n 6 Replies \n Just don’t give up trying to do what you really want to do. Where there is love and… \n Margaret Mia \n Forum Closed Discussion\n Margaret Mia replied 3 weeks, 1 day ago \n 3 Members\n ·\n 2 Replies \n Happiness often sneaks in through a door you didn’t know you left open. \n \n John Doe updated their profile 13 hours ago
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\n![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/001-Workshop-Slide.jpg\")
Djibouti This is a paragagreaph bout a navy sigte in the horn of Africa. 12=2=23
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\n Blue Herons in Paoli, Pennsylvania #6 I went for what I thought would be a short walk last weekend and stumbled onto over 30 Great Blue Heron nests along the…
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\n Blue Herons in Paoli, Pennsylvania #4 I went for what I thought would be a short walk last weekend and stumbled onto over 30 Great Blue Heron nests along the…
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\n \n \n \n \n The Adventure Begins: Exploring Southeast Idaho, Second Edition E-Book \n 2 × $4.99 Storytelling for Explorers (Early Enrollment Discount with Free Consultation) \n 1 × $5.00 \n Subtotal: $14.98
\n \n \n \n Uncharted Staff\n @Uncharted\n \n \n \n\n \n \n \n Uncharted Staff\n \n My Account\n \n \n\n \n \n \n \n \n \n The Adventure Begins: Exploring Southeast Idaho, Second Edition E-Book \n 2 × $4.99 Storytelling for Explorers (Early Enrollment Discount with Free Consultation) \n 1 × $5.00 \n Subtotal: $14.98
\n \n \n \n Uncharted Staff\n @Uncharted\n \n \n \n\n \n \n \n Uncharted Staff\n \n My Account\n \n \n\n ','Uncharted Header B-1 My-World-Icon 12-1-23','','publish','closed','closed','','uncharted-header-b-1-my-world-icon-12-1-23','','','2023-12-01 22:51:57','2023-12-02 03:51:57','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?elementor_library=uncharted-header-b-1-my-world-icon-12-1-23',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4625,1,'2023-12-01 22:52:44','0000-00-00 00:00:00','','Auto Draft','','auto-draft','open','open','','','','','2023-12-01 22:52:44','0000-00-00 00:00:00','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4625',0,'post','',0),(4626,1,'2023-12-01 23:52:35','2023-12-02 04:52:35','\n \n \n \n \n \n The Adventure Begins: Exploring Southeast Idaho, Second Edition E-Book \n 2 × $4.99 Storytelling for Explorers (Early Enrollment Discount with Free Consultation) \n 1 × $5.00 \n Subtotal: $14.98
\n \n \n \n Uncharted Staff\n @Uncharted\n \n \n \n\n \n \n \n Uncharted Staff\n \n My Account\n \n \n\n ','Elementor Header #4626','','publish','closed','closed','','elementor-header-4626','','','2023-12-01 23:53:45','2023-12-02 04:53:45','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=elementor_library&p=4626',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4631,1,'2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 04:20:19','','Connections','','publish','closed','closed','','connections','','','2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 14:25:53','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4631',4,'nav_menu_item','',0),(4635,1,'2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 04:20:19','','Profile','','publish','closed','closed','','profile','','','2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 14:25:53','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4635',2,'nav_menu_item','',0),(4640,1,'2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 04:20:19','','Account','','publish','closed','closed','','account','','','2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 14:25:53','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4640',3,'nav_menu_item','',0),(4646,1,'2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 04:20:19','','Shop','','publish','closed','closed','','shop','','','2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 14:25:53','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4646',8,'nav_menu_item','',0),(4664,1,'2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 04:20:19','','My Groups','','publish','closed','closed','','my-groups','','','2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 14:25:53','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4664',5,'nav_menu_item','',0),(4683,1,'2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 04:20:19','','Discussions','','publish','closed','closed','','discussions','','','2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 14:25:53','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4683',7,'nav_menu_item','',0),(4689,1,'2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 04:20:19','','My Workshops','','publish','closed','closed','','my-workshops','','','2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 14:25:53','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4689',6,'nav_menu_item','',0),(4695,1,'2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 04:20:19','','Log Out','','publish','closed','closed','','log-out','','','2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 14:25:53','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4695',9,'nav_menu_item','',0),(4696,1,'2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 04:20:19','','Log In','','publish','closed','closed','','log-in','','','2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 14:25:53','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4696',10,'nav_menu_item','',0),(4697,1,'2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 04:20:19','','Register','','publish','closed','closed','','register','','','2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 14:25:53','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4697',11,'nav_menu_item','',0),(4698,1,'2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 04:32:53','','My World','','publish','closed','closed','','4698','','','2023-12-02 09:25:53','2023-12-02 14:25:53','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4698',1,'nav_menu_item','',0),(4699,1,'2023-12-02 00:21:20','2023-12-02 05:21:20','\n \n \n \n \n \n The Adventure Begins: Exploring Southeast Idaho, Second Edition E-Book \n 2 × $4.99 Storytelling for Explorers (Early Enrollment Discount with Free Consultation) \n 1 × $5.00 \n Subtotal: $14.98
\n \n \n \n Uncharted Staff\n @Uncharted\n \n \n \n\n \n \n \n Uncharted Staff\n \n My Account\n \n \n\n ','Uncharted Header C Globe 12-3-23','','publish','closed','closed','','uncharted-header-c-globe-12-3-23','','','2023-12-02 00:21:20','2023-12-02 05:21:20','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?elementor_library=uncharted-header-c-globe-12-3-23',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4701,1,'2023-12-04 11:21:42','2023-12-02 05:29:23','','Trading Post','','publish','closed','closed','','4701','','','2023-12-04 11:21:42','2023-12-04 16:21:42','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4701',6,'nav_menu_item','',0),(4702,1,'2023-12-04 11:21:42','2023-12-02 05:29:23',' ','','','publish','closed','closed','','4702','','','2023-12-04 11:21:42','2023-12-04 16:21:42','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4702',7,'nav_menu_item','',0),(4704,1,'2023-12-02 09:27:41','2023-12-02 14:27:41','© 2023 Uncharted. All rights reserved. Uncharted® is a registered trademark.
\n \n Contact\n \n \n Privacy Policy\n \n \n Terms & Conditions\n \n \n Facebook-f\n \n \n Twitter\n \n \n Linkedin\n ','Uncharted Footer Template B - 12-4-23','','publish','closed','closed','','uncharted-footer-template-b-12-4-23','','','2023-12-05 23:27:04','2023-12-06 04:27:04','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?elementor_library=uncharted-footer-template-b-12-4-23',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4706,1,'2023-12-02 09:56:04','2023-12-02 14:56:04','','Elementor-post-screenshot_4558_2023-12-02-14-56-04_130168c4.png','','inherit','open','closed','','elementor-post-screenshot_4558_2023-12-02-14-56-04_130168c4-png','','','2023-12-02 09:56:04','2023-12-02 14:56:04','',4558,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/elementor/screenshots/Elementor-post-screenshot_4558_2023-12-02-14-56-04_130168c4.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(4707,1,'2023-12-02 10:01:05','2023-12-02 15:01:05','','Elementor-post-screenshot_4439_2023-12-02-15-01-05_65d07d2e.png','','inherit','open','closed','','elementor-post-screenshot_4439_2023-12-02-15-01-05_65d07d2e-png','','','2023-12-02 10:01:05','2023-12-02 15:01:05','',4439,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/elementor/screenshots/Elementor-post-screenshot_4439_2023-12-02-15-01-05_65d07d2e.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(4708,1,'2023-11-21 22:32:15','2023-11-22 03:32:15','A pair of dark eyes silently slides above the water revealing the scaly green head of an alligator. Just a few feet away, another creepily crawls onto dry land absorbing the last rays of the falling sun.\r\n\r\nBut I\'m not on some far off safari in Africa. I\'m in Idaho, the potato state. But maybe that\'s not so odd. The Snake River is home to more oddities than meets the eye.\r\n\r\nBefore I found alligators, I found a traveler who\'ll hit golf balls wherever he finds open space. Before I found alligators, I found people who jump bridges for fun and state troopers who know what they\'re doing and wave to them as they drive by. And I found a woman, working in a mobile home off state highway 30, bored by frequent requests for alligator information; she nonchalantly handed me a piece of paper labeled \"Directions to the Catfish and Alligator Farm\" and blurted, \"We get people coming in and asking for directions so much that we made up this to make it easier.\"\r\n\r\nI stopped at a visitor\'s center near the Perrine Memorial Bridge towering over Snake River Canyon in Twin Falls. \"Is there an alligator farm nearby?\" I asked one of the volunteers. An elderly man with glasses stared blankly back. \"Ah, alligators. I don\'t know of any alligators around here. I think there was a place, but they went out of business a few years ago,\" he said. If the visitors center had no idea the whereabouts of alligators then it must be a rumor I thought. Little did I know what other oddities I would find in my search for exotic reptiles.\r\n\r\nPeople walk up and down the bridge, the longest in the Western United States, snapping photos as cars zoom by. Below, a stone wall lines the precipice high above the water with clumps of sage brush pushing out from underneath the rocks. \"We stop anywhere it\'s cool to hit a golf ball,\" says Jacques Plante, standing atop the wall facing South, clutching a golf club.\r\n\r\nEn route from Washigton to Utah, he\'s turned many a place into a free, impromptu driving range, including this spot, spanning a 1,500-feet-wide canyon above the Snake River, 486 feet below. \"It breaks up the monotony of driving,\" he adds. He swings. The ball whizzes into a white dot, arcing over the river to fall, splashing silently, far below.\r\n\r\nUnaware of falling golf balls, a group of kayaks, tiny red, green and blue dashes, slowly move up the river painting strokes of white in the dark blue before them. Nearby, a group of helmet-wearing people with backpacks cluster near the iron railing. The backpacks are parachutes. The bridge has become a B.A.S.E. jumping hot spot as one of the only places where jumps can be made everyday legally.\r\n\r\nPeter Konrad drove 750 miles from Denver to jump the bridge. \"It\'s the only place I\'ve jumped lately that has state troopers that wave as they go by,\" he says. He straddles over the railing, holds his already open shoot above his head and jumps, screaming. The chute catches wind and glides safely to the rocky shore beneath.\r\n\r\nAbout eight miles off highway 30 in the small town of Hagerman, sits a small sign in red letters, reading \"Alligators\" with a long red arrow pointing toward a chain-linked fence. Leo Ray began raising alligators in 1994. \"We\'ve never really given tours. We set this up so the people could come in and give themselves a self-guided tour without interfering with the operation of the farm.\" A tall Oklahoman native, Ray came to Idaho in 1971 to raise a variety of warm water fish in the geothermal waters of the Snake. He even heats his home, built right over the river, from the water.\r\n\r\nWith 7000 pounds of dead fish a day and 15 million pounds of waste, Ray was looking for something to eliminate the problem. \"I was looking for some way to make a profit on it and with the development of the alligator industry it proved to be a good garbage disposal,\" he said. With water temperatures between 80 and 90 degrees, Ray could get a four-foot long gator in a year and a 6-foot in two. \"The feed was free and the heat was free. They\'re an animal that doesn\'t require a lot of care. We spend less than two hours a day taking care of them.\"\r\n\r\nWith a local restaurant in Hagerman using between 30-40 pounds of gator meat per week (Ray says alligator meat tastes like something in between fish and chicken) and Gucci buying gator skins for purses, Ray had found a good alternative crop perfect for the Snake River.\r\n\r\nWe walked through brush and over puddles of water. \"Be careful not to step on any of them. They like to hide in here,\" Ray said. Not ten feet away, a group of gators floats in formation. Another walks on shore following the setting sun\'s rays. \"In the winter, they\'ll sit out in the snow and move with the sun like a sundial,\" Ray said. Alligators sunning themselves in the snow. Only in Idaho.','Snake River Alligators','','inherit','closed','closed','','3958-revision-v1','','','2023-11-21 22:32:15','2023-11-22 03:32:15','',3958,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4708',0,'revision','',0),(4713,1,'2023-12-02 11:03:39','2023-12-02 16:03:39','','Elementor-post-screenshot_4582_2023-12-02-16-03-39_4cf50112.png','','inherit','open','closed','','elementor-post-screenshot_4582_2023-12-02-16-03-39_4cf50112-png','','','2023-12-02 11:03:39','2023-12-02 16:03:39','',4582,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/elementor/screenshots/Elementor-post-screenshot_4582_2023-12-02-16-03-39_4cf50112.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(4721,1,'2023-12-02 11:48:11','2023-12-02 16:48:11','','Elementor GD Archive #4721','','trash','closed','closed','','elementor-gd-archive-4721__trashed','','','2023-12-02 12:07:26','2023-12-02 17:07:26','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=elementor_library&p=4721',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4724,1,'2023-12-02 12:07:30','2023-12-02 17:07:30','','Elementor GD Archive #4724','','trash','closed','closed','','elementor-gd-archive-4724__trashed','','','2023-12-04 10:16:48','2023-12-04 15:16:48','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=elementor_library&p=4724',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4726,1,'2023-12-02 12:11:19','2023-12-02 17:11:19','','Elementor-post-screenshot_4626_2023-12-02-17-11-19_1989e2b2.png','','inherit','open','closed','','elementor-post-screenshot_4626_2023-12-02-17-11-19_1989e2b2-png','','','2023-12-02 12:11:19','2023-12-02 17:11:19','',4626,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/elementor/screenshots/Elementor-post-screenshot_4626_2023-12-02-17-11-19_1989e2b2.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(4727,1,'2023-12-02 12:11:26','2023-12-02 17:11:26','','Elementor-post-screenshot_4699_2023-12-02-17-11-26_389440aa.png','','inherit','open','closed','','elementor-post-screenshot_4699_2023-12-02-17-11-26_389440aa-png','','','2023-12-02 12:11:26','2023-12-02 17:11:26','',4699,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/elementor/screenshots/Elementor-post-screenshot_4699_2023-12-02-17-11-26_389440aa.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(4733,1,'2023-12-02 12:48:33','2023-12-02 17:48:33','','Elementor GD Archive #4733','','trash','closed','closed','','elementor-gd-archive-4733__trashed','','','2023-12-04 10:16:56','2023-12-04 15:16:56','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=elementor_library&p=4733',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4735,1,'2023-12-02 12:52:54','2023-12-02 17:52:54','','Explore','','inherit','closed','closed','','214-autosave-v1','','','2023-12-02 12:55:45','2023-12-02 17:55:45','',214,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4735',0,'revision','',0),(4736,1,'2023-12-02 15:09:44','2023-12-02 20:09:44','','Profile Dropdown Menu','','publish','closed','closed','','profile-dropdown-menu','','','2023-12-02 15:09:44','2023-12-02 20:09:44','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/2023/12/profile-dropdown-menu/',0,'wp_navigation','',0),(4738,1,'2023-12-02 15:17:26','2023-12-02 20:17:26','I went for what I thought would be a short walk last weekend and stumbled onto over 30 Great Blue Heron nests along the Chester Valley Trail. It looks like they are building their nests and possibly guarding some eggs. Some vultures perched nearby on the other side of the trail and sometimes invaded the nesting area only to be chased away by adult Blue Herons. I plan on returning to see the progress.\r\n\r\nThis trail is easy to access. There are five key entry points:\r\n\r\nChester County\'s Exton Park Site - 132 Church Farm Lane, Exton, Pa.\r\nBattle of the Clouds Park - 125 N Phoenixville Pike, Malvern, Pa.\r\nEast Whiteland Municipal Building - 209 Conestoga Rd, Malvern, Pa.\r\n1055 Westlakes Drive, Berwyn, Pa.\r\nWest Whiteland Municipal Building - 101 E Commerce Drive, Exton, Pa.\r\n\r\nYou can see the herons from the Berwyn address which is near a Marriott Fairfield Inn & Suites and then it\'s just a short walk down to the nesting area located in a cluster of trees near the trail.','Blue Herons in Paoli, Pennsylvania #3','','publish','open','closed','','blue-herons-in-paoli-pennsylvania-3','','','2023-12-02 15:17:26','2023-12-02 20:17:26','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=gd_destinations&p=4738',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(4739,1,'2023-12-02 15:17:38','2023-12-02 20:17:38','I went for what I thought would be a short walk last weekend and stumbled onto over 30 Great Blue Heron nests along the Chester Valley Trail. It looks like they are building their nests and possibly guarding some eggs. Some vultures perched nearby on the other side of the trail and sometimes invaded the nesting area only to be chased away by adult Blue Herons. I plan on returning to see the progress.\r\n\r\nThis trail is easy to access. There are five key entry points:\r\n\r\nChester County\'s Exton Park Site - 132 Church Farm Lane, Exton, Pa.\r\nBattle of the Clouds Park - 125 N Phoenixville Pike, Malvern, Pa.\r\nEast Whiteland Municipal Building - 209 Conestoga Rd, Malvern, Pa.\r\n1055 Westlakes Drive, Berwyn, Pa.\r\nWest Whiteland Municipal Building - 101 E Commerce Drive, Exton, Pa.\r\n\r\nYou can see the herons from the Berwyn address which is near a Marriott Fairfield Inn & Suites and then it\'s just a short walk down to the nesting area located in a cluster of trees near the trail.','Blue Herons in Paoli, Pennsylvania #4','','publish','open','closed','','blue-herons-in-paoli-pennsylvania-4','','','2023-12-02 15:17:38','2023-12-02 20:17:38','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=gd_destinations&p=4739',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(4740,1,'2023-12-02 15:17:59','2023-12-02 20:17:59','I went for what I thought would be a short walk last weekend and stumbled onto over 30 Great Blue Heron nests along the Chester Valley Trail. It looks like they are building their nests and possibly guarding some eggs. Some vultures perched nearby on the other side of the trail and sometimes invaded the nesting area only to be chased away by adult Blue Herons. I plan on returning to see the progress.\r\n\r\nThis trail is easy to access. There are five key entry points:\r\n\r\nChester County\'s Exton Park Site - 132 Church Farm Lane, Exton, Pa.\r\nBattle of the Clouds Park - 125 N Phoenixville Pike, Malvern, Pa.\r\nEast Whiteland Municipal Building - 209 Conestoga Rd, Malvern, Pa.\r\n1055 Westlakes Drive, Berwyn, Pa.\r\nWest Whiteland Municipal Building - 101 E Commerce Drive, Exton, Pa.\r\n\r\nYou can see the herons from the Berwyn address which is near a Marriott Fairfield Inn & Suites and then it\'s just a short walk down to the nesting area located in a cluster of trees near the trail.','Blue Herons in Paoli, Pennsylvania #5','','publish','open','closed','','blue-herons-in-paoli-pennsylvania-5','','','2023-12-02 15:17:59','2023-12-02 20:17:59','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=gd_destinations&p=4740',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(4741,1,'2023-12-02 15:18:11','2023-12-02 20:18:11','I went for what I thought would be a short walk last weekend and stumbled onto over 30 Great Blue Heron nests along the Chester Valley Trail. It looks like they are building their nests and possibly guarding some eggs. Some vultures perched nearby on the other side of the trail and sometimes invaded the nesting area only to be chased away by adult Blue Herons. I plan on returning to see the progress.\r\n\r\nThis trail is easy to access. There are five key entry points:\r\n\r\nChester County\'s Exton Park Site - 132 Church Farm Lane, Exton, Pa.\r\nBattle of the Clouds Park - 125 N Phoenixville Pike, Malvern, Pa.\r\nEast Whiteland Municipal Building - 209 Conestoga Rd, Malvern, Pa.\r\n1055 Westlakes Drive, Berwyn, Pa.\r\nWest Whiteland Municipal Building - 101 E Commerce Drive, Exton, Pa.\r\n\r\nYou can see the herons from the Berwyn address which is near a Marriott Fairfield Inn & Suites and then it\'s just a short walk down to the nesting area located in a cluster of trees near the trail.','Blue Herons in Paoli, Pennsylvania #6','','publish','open','closed','','blue-herons-in-paoli-pennsylvania-6','','','2023-12-02 22:54:34','2023-12-03 03:54:34','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=gd_destinations&p=4741',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(4745,1,'2023-12-02 16:07:33','0000-00-00 00:00:00','','Auto Draft','','auto-draft','open','closed','','','','','2023-12-02 16:07:33','0000-00-00 00:00:00','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=gd_place&p=4745',0,'gd_place','',0),(4747,1,'2023-12-02 16:08:15','2023-12-02 21:08:15','','Elementor-post-screenshot_4724_2023-12-02-21-08-15_3d5ed90b.png','','inherit','open','closed','','elementor-post-screenshot_4724_2023-12-02-21-08-15_3d5ed90b-png','','','2023-12-02 16:08:15','2023-12-02 21:08:15','',4724,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/elementor/screenshots/Elementor-post-screenshot_4724_2023-12-02-21-08-15_3d5ed90b.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(4748,1,'2023-12-02 16:09:30','2023-12-02 21:09:30','','Elementor Single Page #4748','','trash','closed','closed','','elementor-single-page-4748__trashed','','','2023-12-05 23:27:38','2023-12-06 04:27:38','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=elementor_library&p=4748',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4749,1,'2023-12-02 16:30:58','2023-12-02 21:30:58','','Elementor-post-screenshot_4733_2023-12-02-21-30-58_6cbcb653.png','','inherit','open','closed','','elementor-post-screenshot_4733_2023-12-02-21-30-58_6cbcb653-png','','','2023-12-02 16:30:58','2023-12-02 21:30:58','',4733,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/elementor/screenshots/Elementor-post-screenshot_4733_2023-12-02-21-30-58_6cbcb653.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(4750,1,'2023-12-02 16:31:43','2023-12-02 21:31:43','','Elementor-post-screenshot_4748_2023-12-02-21-31-43_325e256f.png','','inherit','open','closed','','elementor-post-screenshot_4748_2023-12-02-21-31-43_325e256f-png','','','2023-12-02 16:31:43','2023-12-02 21:31:43','',4748,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/elementor/screenshots/Elementor-post-screenshot_4748_2023-12-02-21-31-43_325e256f.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(4751,1,'2023-12-02 17:49:41','2023-12-02 22:49:41','','','','inherit','open','closed','','4751','','','2023-12-02 17:49:41','2023-12-02 22:49:41','',4622,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/001-Workshop-Slide.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(4752,1,'2023-12-02 19:44:53','2023-12-03 00:44:53','','Elementor-post-screenshot_4481_2023-12-03-00-44-53_6028f097.png','','inherit','open','closed','','elementor-post-screenshot_4481_2023-12-03-00-44-53_6028f097-png','','','2023-12-02 19:44:53','2023-12-03 00:44:53','',4481,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/elementor/screenshots/Elementor-post-screenshot_4481_2023-12-03-00-44-53_6028f097.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(4753,1,'2023-12-02 19:44:57','0000-00-00 00:00:00','','Auto Draft','','auto-draft','open','closed','','','','','2023-12-02 19:44:57','0000-00-00 00:00:00','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=gd_destinations&p=4753',0,'gd_destinations','',0),(4754,1,'2023-12-02 19:50:40','2023-12-03 00:50:40','Overcome Barriers TemplateJoin us in our quest to make exploration easierGet the Latest PodcastSubscribe and discover ways to explore with confidence.Explore CultureUtah Krishna festival opens a new season with colorActivate Your ImaginationGet inspired for your next adventure with exploration-themed printsHike to Wind CaveUtah trail leads to delicate triple arch and natural caveDownload the E-BookEnjoy our favorite adventures in southeast IdahoExplore MoonscapeDiscover trails and wildlife in Idaho\'s Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve \n Previous slide\n Next slide\n \n \n Joseph \'GeoJoe\' Burkhead
\n \n Facebook\n \n \n Map-pin\n \nJoe is Uncharted\'s Communications Director and Chief Geographer. He\'s a world traveler and has lived in the United States, Asia, and the Middle East and has traveled to over 35 countries. Fluent in Chinese Mandarin, Joe holds a Master of Arts in geography from Western Michigan University and a Bachelor of Arts in Communications from Utah State University. Joe is a pilot and enjoys gliders and skiing. He is also a nationally-ranked orienteering athlete and serves as an officer in the United States Air Force with qualifications as an International Affairs Officer (China Regional Affairs) and Space Professional.
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\n \n We publish QUARTERLYÂ on 1ST TUESDAYSÂ at 11 P.M. EDT.
\n This composite view of images showing the various phases of the eclipse through the totality phase to some of the final phases just before completion were taken with a Nikkor 200-500mm f/5.6 lens using a Firecrest IRND 18 95mm solar filter. My tests in my backyard under similar conditions that took place on eclipse day showed that a 1/320 shutter speed at f/8 would be a good starting point. While I varied exposures slightly from this initial exposure, I probably could have shot all of the partial phases with my initial test exposure. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n I decided to use three Pocket Wizard Plus III transceivers to trigger both cameras, each mounted on a tripod, simultaneously. This gave me control over when my photos were being taken and allowed me to venture away from the tripods with my third camera to photograph people watching the eclipse. While the remotes worked well, I still had to return frequently to make sure the moving sun was still in the frame. (© Charles Geraci/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nI invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras set on tripods with one hanging around my neck and a remote trigger in my left hand.\n\n“I’m ready for this,†I said to myself. “You’ve practiced, and you know what to do.â€\n\nSuddenly, almost unnoticed at first, crickets began chirping lightly as though readying for dusk.\n\nThe warbling got louder. Faster and faster, they brushed their wings together, creating acoustical sails that amplified the noise designed to usher in night.\n\nDaylight dimmed, the air cooled, and the chirping hastened – louder and louder until, in an instant, darkness reigned.\n\nBut it was only 2:38 p.m.\n\nA woman shouted, “You can take your glasses off!†Immediately, the hypnotic crowd cheered, as they watched the moon completely cover the sun, leaving only a rim of glowing, almost fiery light peaking behind its edges, revealing the faint flicker of stars and planets.\n\nThe crickets kept chirping, doing their best to outdo the now-ecstatic eclipse watchers gathered at Cedar Falls Park near Greenville, S.C. Over 800 people came to witness the 2017 “American†Eclipse that was visible across a 70-mile stretch of the contiguous United States.\n\nAnd in just two minutes, it was all over, and the crickets, confused by the sudden schedule change, kept chirping.\n\nThis was my first time photographing a solar eclipse. After more than 20 years working as a photojournalist --documenting all kinds of fast-paced events, including an Olympics and a variety of breaking news-- I can now say that the two minutes making up “totality†match the intensity of these other venues.\n\nI spent weeks researching anything from the kind of equipment needed to practicing taking pictures of the sun through special solar filters in my backyard. I was unimpressed with my first test photos. I didn’t even capture so much as a sunspot – just a white, smooth ball, which when I showed it to one person, was confused for the moon.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_1060\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This is an outtake of the few frames captured of the entire scene during the totality phase. The camera was set on a tripod on ISO 100 at f/5/6. It was risky to use this low of an ISO but I wanted to get some motion blur of people watching it to capture some of the excitement. Next time I would raise the ISO for the first minute and then experiment with lower shutter speeds later. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nI then spent hours looking at maps to find a good location within the pathway of totality, and I dragged my empathetic wife and her siblings all over South Carolina scouting out locations the weekend before this rare solar event.\n\nWorking for Uncharted means that I’m always looking for less popular, off-the-beaten-path locations where likeminded people go to avoid the crowd. That’s why we exist – to make exploration of these lesser-known places easier.\n\nAnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_1062\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] This image was taken during the first part of the partial phase when some clouds still threatened the entire view. I was pleased to see some sun spots which never showed up during any of my tests. I photographed most of the partial eclipse at ISO 100 at 1/320 shutter speed and f/8 with a Nikkor 200-500mm f/5.6 lens with a Firecrest IRND 18 solar filter. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray)[/caption]\n\nIt was then that Laura Hansen, a resident of Greenville and my sister-in-law, suggested Cedar Falls Park located just 15 minutes from her home. I walked through the whole area and found two or three locations that I thought might work. I used an app called PhotoPills that positions a virtual sun using the phone’s camera so you can see exactly where the sun will be on any given day and time. I was as ready as I would ever be.\n\nBut there’s no amount of research, planning, and practice that can prepare you for the magnificence of this short, two-minute solar spectacle for which thousands transcend all kinds of obstacles to be present on that special day. Photos do not measure up to what can be seen with the naked eye. Video can’t quite capture the experience either.\n\nI now understand why so many people went to such extraordinary lengths to get inside the totality path. When we arrived at the park, there was a guy who had camped out overnight in his car with his young son just to beat the crowd – and he lived nearby. I also heard reports of fuel shortages in North Carolina. Before the eclipse, I admit I may have wondered about their sanity, but now I’m just like them.\n\nAnd as important as it is to prepare for covering any event, sometimes the best photojournalism lessons are learned by doing. And that’s exactly what happened to me. While I’m very pleased with the photos that I captured and the article written by Charles Geraci, here are a few thoughts on what I would do differently for my next eclipse since I’m now addicted and anticipate having to make eclipse stalking a regular part of my life.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_1065\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I just didn\'t have time to capture many photos of the unusual phenomena that takes place leading up to totality, such as crisp, metallic shadows and images of eclipse shadows through leaves. My wife took this photo with her iPhone. Next time I would ask more people to use camera phones to capture these small occurrences because it is really difficult for just a couple people to find these moments and still enjoy the eclipse. (Photo by Clarissa Murray)[/caption]\n\nLesson 1\n\nI used three Nikon Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras for this assignment and one GoPro device for video. I also wore a digital recorder so I could capture the sounds that take place during totality. My attention was divided mostly between the two DSLR cameras-- each connected to the same wireless remote. The third camera I wore on my shoulder, and I used it to capture eclipse watchers, unique shadows, and other common phenomena leading up to totality. While I was away from my tripod-mounted cameras, I could walk around and photograph people watching the eclipse and still take photos with the other cameras using the remote.\n\nBut I spent most of my effort making sure the sun was centered in the frame of my 500mm lens and, despite the wireless remote, I was still tethered to that camera. If I could do things over, I would’ve asked someone to take over this job about 10 minutes before totality; this would allow me to focus my attention on using the other camera set up on a tripod with a wide angle lens to capture the people and scene during totality and to use the one around my neck to capture people watching the last moments of the partial phase.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_944\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"3000\"] Right before totality began, I took the solar filter off and quickly adjusted my exposure for the sudden drop in light. This image was taken at IS0 160 at 1/160 at f/5.6. Arguably, I wish I had tried higher ISO setting which may have captured other phenomena not visible at the lower ISO exposures but I found that bracketing the exposure was enough and making too many other adjustments would have allowed less time for me to enjoy the eclipse with my own eyes. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nLesson 2\n\nI thought I would have plenty of time to capture interesting phenomena such as the metallic shadows and crescent suns projected through pinholes in leaves, but there just wasn’t enough time to focus on this. I asked one or two people to look for these things and snap photos with their phones and that helped, but next time, I’ll plan on having more people do this since I noticed how difficult it is for anyone involved to focus on anything but the sun.\n\nLesson 3\n\nWhen covering any important, fast-paced event, the challenge is finding the balance between documenting it and enjoying the experience. While I did have moments where I could just relax and take in the beauty of the totality phase, I didn’t see as much as I could have if I had not been taking photos with four different cameras. I decided to use wireless remotes to trigger each camera because I wanted more control, but next time, at least during the totality phase, I would probably automate the photo taking with an intervalometer for at least one camera so I can enjoy the experience even more.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_1061\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"750\"] I went through three pair of solar eclipse glasses. Sweat saturated the frames making it almost impossible to keep waring the same pair for the whole eclipse. It was good that I had extras or I might have had to pay someone to hold the glasses on my head for me so I could work. (© 2017 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)[/caption]\n\nLesson 4\n\nAnd perhaps the most important lesson I learned is to have extra eclipse glasses – not necessarily to give to the unfortunate person that forgot to bring his or her set, but for me. The cardboard frames on my glasses that came free with the solar filters I purchased from B&H are perfect for the normal eclipse viewer. But unlike most people, I was running back and forth from camera to camera, taking photos of people on one end of the field and running back. I frequently took off my glasses to manage equipment, and perhaps what was most deadly to these cardboard frames was sweat. I sweat so much that it looks like I spent all afternoon in a rainstorm – and that’s only after a few minutes! So the cardboard frames soon became saturated with sweat, making the frames so flimsy that they would’ve fallen apart had I not switched to a new pair – I went through three sets by the time it was all over. Next time I may invest in sturdier glasses or pick an Arctic location.\n\nEach situation is different, and it’s likely the circumstances for the next eclipse will be very different than what happened this year. For this reason, it’s important to remember that most plans become obsolete the moment they are written. Either way, I’m now an eclipse addict.\n ','Moab, Spring Raft Trip','','inherit','closed','closed','','2188-revision-v1','','','2018-10-27 06:15:23','2018-10-27 06:15:23','',2188,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4785',0,'revision','',0),(4786,1,'2023-12-04 22:13:29','2023-12-05 03:13:29','','Elementor-post-screenshot_4255_2023-12-05-03-13-29_7a6477c2.png','','inherit','open','closed','','elementor-post-screenshot_4255_2023-12-05-03-13-29_7a6477c2-png','','','2023-12-04 22:13:29','2023-12-05 03:13:29','',4255,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/elementor/screenshots/Elementor-post-screenshot_4255_2023-12-05-03-13-29_7a6477c2.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(4787,1,'2023-12-04 23:02:33','2023-12-05 04:02:33','','Elementor-post-screenshot_4587_2023-12-05-04-02-33_37858aba.png','','inherit','open','closed','','elementor-post-screenshot_4587_2023-12-05-04-02-33_37858aba-png','','','2023-12-04 23:02:33','2023-12-05 04:02:33','',4587,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/elementor/screenshots/Elementor-post-screenshot_4587_2023-12-05-04-02-33_37858aba.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(4790,1,'2023-12-04 23:19:53','2023-12-05 04:19:53','','Elementor Single Page #4790','','trash','closed','closed','','elementor-single-page-4790__trashed','','','2023-12-05 23:27:46','2023-12-06 04:27:46','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=elementor_library&p=4790',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4797,1,'2023-12-04 23:41:37','2023-12-05 04:41:37','','Elementor-post-screenshot_4761_2023-12-05-04-41-37_1dc57562.png','','inherit','open','closed','','elementor-post-screenshot_4761_2023-12-05-04-41-37_1dc57562-png','','','2023-12-04 23:41:37','2023-12-05 04:41:37','',4761,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/elementor/screenshots/Elementor-post-screenshot_4761_2023-12-05-04-41-37_1dc57562.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(4798,1,'2023-12-04 23:41:42','2023-12-05 04:41:42','','Elementor-post-screenshot_4790_2023-12-05-04-41-42_57297e22.png','','inherit','open','closed','','elementor-post-screenshot_4790_2023-12-05-04-41-42_57297e22-png','','','2023-12-04 23:41:42','2023-12-05 04:41:42','',4790,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/elementor/screenshots/Elementor-post-screenshot_4790_2023-12-05-04-41-42_57297e22.png',0,'attachment','image/png',0),(4799,1,'2023-12-05 00:07:51','2023-12-05 05:07:51','','Elementor Single Post #4799','','publish','closed','closed','','elementor-single-post-4799','','','2023-12-05 01:12:23','2023-12-05 06:12:23','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?post_type=elementor_library&p=4799',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4803,1,'2023-12-05 00:37:38','2023-12-05 05:37:38',' \n Blog \n By Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff Most of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout the Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the total lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic camera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth, opposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle. But I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to a remote location somewhere around the globe. I may …
\n \n Blog \n Photographing the 2017 “American” Solar Eclipse By Alan M. Murray/Uncharted Staff Sweat ran down my face, dripping onto my already-soaked T-shirt. I wiped it off with a small towel hanging around my neck, but a few beads of moisture still managed to drip onto my camera. As I maneuvered my telephoto lens, my fingers left a sticky, wet film behind. Finally, I found the sun. It was now positioned so high in the horizon that I had to strain my neck each time I looked up. I invested over an hour preparing my equipment, dividing my attention between two cameras …
\n \n Blog \n Finding the Perfect Spot to View the Eclipse By Charles Geraci For two short minutes, the sun struggled to show its intensity, leaving the moon to darken the day-time sky. At the beginning of the period known as “totalityâ€â€”when the moon completely covers the sun—a crowd of revelers cheered at a county park in Fountain Inn, South Carolina. Crickets in the brush nearby, tricked by nature’s façade, began to chirp incessantly. A plethora of photographers quickly adapted to the changing light conditions. And many of the eclipse goers were simply stunned. “I would liken it to twilight in the middle …
\n \n Blog \n  We continue working on Uncharted. We appreciate the feedback and support that many of you have given as we continue to develop our online exploration community. We hope you enjoy this slide show by Uncharted’s Alan Murray about how photography can enhance life and help us explore the uncharted.   Â
\n \n About Uncharted \n By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff Starting a new venture is an amazing experience. It’s exciting, challenging, educational and fun. On occasion it can be discouraging.  Taking an idea and transforming it into reality is a rigorous, but very rewarding undertaking. Sometimes ideas turn into what you least expect. When we founded Uncharted several years ago, we were really just thinking of publishing a magazine for travel and the outdoors focused on the Intermountain West. Back then, we were just a group of colleagues from different areas of the country who shared a passion for exploring our world. There was no …
\n \n About Uncharted \n By Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff I recently walked across an entire state. There is something intriguing about walking across a state that you usually drive through on your way to somewhere else. Other than the usual welcome sign at the state line, it’s hard to see anything from the view of my car window as I drive on Interstate Highway 95, that clearly distinguishes Delaware from nearby Pennsylvania, Maryland and New Jersey. The drive is so quick that you can pass right through without even realizing it. Over the past few weeks I have traveled through 19 different states …
\n \n About Uncharted \n A new year is coming soon and we just finished making our first-ever Uncharted calendar!  Our team talked about how it would be great to have something we could hang on our wall or give to our family and friends that would be a great conversation starter and visually remind us each day of how great it is to go out and explore the world. A calendar seemed like a great option, so we ran with the idea and now we’re excited to start taking orders and sending these out.  It features previews of future Uncharted stories and some of our favorite scenes …
\n \n About Uncharted \n By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff There is a demon in Wyoming. It lives somewhere between Cheyenne and Laramie. It broods in the air over Interstate Highway 80 around 8000 feet above sea level. They say all kinds of things happen to cars along that road. Steep mountainous terrain, freezing temperatures and fierce winds strain engines, exhaust gas tanks and oppose passage to more hospitable roads. It was there, on a cold September day that threatened snow, in the place where cell phones go dark, just before the small town of Buford, population of one, that my car met that demon and …
\n \n About Uncharted \n By Alan Murray,Uncharted Staff One of the things I wanted to do on my month-long trek across the United States was visit some national parks. Top on my list was Arches National Park in southern Utah. While I lived and worked in Utah for over ten years, somehow I never managed to visit this picturesque national park with its iconic 65-foot tall freestanding natural arch near Moab. I naturally found plenty of lesser known places to explore throughout the state, but before I knew it I had moved away without ever having experienced life at this spectacular place featured on Utah’s license …
\n \n About Uncharted \n By Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff I’ve never seen so much cheese. Over a week ago I began a month-long road trip from Pennsylvania to the western United States. My trip has taken me to Lake Erie through Ohio, to Michigan and then to northern Illinois, to Iowa, through Nebraska and now Wyoming. While in Illinois I was so close to Wisconsin that I just had to divert from my planned course to see what all this talk of cheese is about. Wisconsin’s welcome center is near the state line in Beloit just off Interstate 90. They have tons of useful maps …
\n \n About Uncharted \n By Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff I’m living in my car. The trunk is full. The back seats are packed with supplies and there’s no room for a hitchhiker. I’ll be on the road for an entire month, looking for new places and in search of stories to share when Uncharted’s new online community of explorers is ready. Photo and video equipment, extra batteries, lanterns, flashlights, a camp stove, a tent, warm and cold weather clothing (I have seen snow in some parts of the United States in July, and it’s September), firewood, a first aid kit and a compass are …
\n \n About Uncharted \n By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff Uncharted is about exploration. One of the reasons we founded the company is because we love exploring the world and sharing our adventures with others. That’s the idea behind the new online exploration community we are developing. Sometimes our explorations take us far from home, while other times we make discoveries in our own backyards. But it’s those discoveries we make within ourselves that I have found are the most rewarding. It could be finding a hidden talent, learning a new skill, taking on a challenging task, or, in my case, overcoming a personal fear. I’m …
','Blog Post Cards 12-5-23','','publish','closed','closed','','blog-post-cards-12-5-23','','','2023-12-05 00:37:39','2023-12-05 05:37:39','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?elementor_library=blog-post-cards-12-5-23',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4804,1,'2023-12-05 00:38:12','2023-12-05 05:38:12','\n Follow Our Blog\n ','Blog Follow Button Section 12-5-23','','publish','closed','closed','','blog-follow-button-section-12-5-23','','','2023-12-05 00:38:13','2023-12-05 05:38:13','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?elementor_library=blog-follow-button-section-12-5-23',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4805,1,'2023-12-05 00:38:42','2023-12-05 05:38:42','nd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.
\n\n\n\nnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.
\n\n\n\nnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.
\n\n\n\nnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.
\n\n\n\nnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.
\n\n\n\nnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.nd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.
\n\n\n\nnd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.nd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to frequent. After visiting a state park and then a lake that turned out to be mostly privatized, and then a dike in a small college town, I returned to Greenville concerned that I still hadn’t found the right place.
\n','Photographing the 2024 Solar Eclipse','','publish','open','open','','photographing-the-2024-solar-eclipse','','','2023-12-05 00:55:44','2023-12-05 05:55:44','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4808',0,'post','',0),(4809,1,'2023-12-05 00:56:33','2023-12-05 05:56:33','','Hero 05','','publish','closed','closed','','hero-05','','','2023-12-05 00:56:33','2023-12-05 05:56:33','',0,'https://uncharted.net/staging2/?elementor_library=hero-05',0,'elementor_library','',0),(4811,1,'2023-12-05 01:13:30','2023-12-05 06:13:30','Most of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout the Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the total lunar eclipse. The thought of standing for hours, gripping metallic camera equipment, and relying on hand warmers as my only source of warmth, opposed my passion for experiencing this lunar spectacle.
But I’m glad I didn’t give in. This morning was a reminder that the experience of seeing something new for the very first time is just as rewarding as traveling to a remote location somewhere around the globe. I may have been cold, and I may have lost some sleep, but the feeling of watching the moon morph from a bright, yellowish-white disc to just a sliver, and then transforming into a ball of reddish-orange, was well worth temporarily frozen fingers and cold feet. And the photos I took will keep the feelings I experienced alive well after the excursion.
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\n Uncharted Podcast
\nJoin explorers from around the world in discovering all things \"uncharted.\" Find new places, sports, activities, people and other marvels both far away and closer to home.
![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_8481-4.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=1059',1,1059,'2017-08-26 22:32:13',0,1,6,0,'public'),(933,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted Staff posted a new post.','Finding the Perfect Spot to View the Eclipse By Charles Geraci For two short minutes, the sun struggled to show its intensity, leaving the moon to darken the day-time sky. At the beginning of the period known as […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_3924-1-2.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=1091',1,1091,'2017-08-27 01:13:59',0,1,6,0,'public'),(934,195,'members','new_member','UnchartedDeveloper became a registered member','','',0,0,'2017-08-27 01:44:36',0,0,0,0,'public'),(936,34,'friends','friendship_created','John and Joseph are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/geojoe/',122,38,'2017-08-27 02:08:19',0,0,0,0,'public'),(937,1,'activity','activity_comment','Uncharted posted a new activity comment','Welcome','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/admin/',927,927,'2017-08-27 02:29:10',0,2,3,0,'public'),(938,1,'groups','joined_group','Uncharted joined the group Navigation for Explorers','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/admin/',47,0,'2017-08-27 02:36:28',0,0,0,0,'public'),(939,181,'groups','joined_group','Alan joined the group Uncharted Explorer Photo Group','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/alanmurray/',1,0,'2017-08-30 03:06:47',0,0,0,0,'public'),(940,181,'activity','activity_comment','Alan posted a new activity comment','Sounds like a great place! You should post some photos.','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/alanmurray/',927,927,'2017-08-30 03:07:18',0,4,7,0,'public'),(941,181,'friends','friendship_created','Alan and Uma are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/umamahesh/',151,53,'2017-08-30 03:40:50',0,1,4,0,'public'),(942,181,'friends','friendship_created','Alan and Steve are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/sfprice/',132,190,'2017-08-30 04:01:07',0,0,0,0,'public'),(943,181,'friends','friendship_created','Alan and Christy are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/christymc/',145,72,'2017-08-30 04:01:38',0,0,0,0,'public'),(944,34,'friends','friendship_created','John and Christy are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/christymc/',124,72,'2017-08-30 04:01:42',0,0,0,0,'public'),(945,181,'activity','activity_comment','Alan posted a new activity comment','Great to see you on here again! How are things going?','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/alanmurray/',941,941,'2017-08-30 04:38:18',0,2,3,0,'public'),(946,181,'groups','joined_group','Alan joined the group Navigation for Explorers','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/alanmurray/',47,0,'2017-08-30 04:40:01',0,0,0,0,'public'),(947,181,'friends','friendship_created','Alan and Dwayne are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/dwayne/',134,45,'2017-08-30 12:55:46',0,0,0,0,'public'),(948,34,'friends','friendship_created','John and Alan are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/alanmurray/',107,181,'2017-08-30 15:06:39',0,0,0,0,'public'),(949,1,'friends','friendship_created','Uncharted and Alan are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/alanmurray/',99,181,'2017-08-30 15:06:42',0,0,0,0,'public'),(951,95,'members','new_avatar','Chelsea changed their profile picture','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/chelsc/',0,0,'2017-08-30 16:36:54',0,1,4,0,'public'),(952,95,'members','new_avatar','Chelsea changed their profile picture','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/chelsc/',0,0,'2017-08-30 16:38:05',0,0,0,0,'public'),(953,181,'friends','friendship_created','Alan and Chelsea are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/chelsc/',168,95,'2017-08-30 16:39:29',0,0,0,0,'public'),(954,181,'friends','friendship_created','Alan and Joseph are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/geojoe/',131,38,'2017-08-30 21:16:41',0,0,0,0,'public'),(955,181,'friends','friendship_created','Alan and Fei are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/feijiang/',136,108,'2017-08-30 21:55:56',0,0,0,0,'public'),(956,108,'activity','activity_comment','Fei posted a new activity comment','Cool.','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/feijiang/',918,922,'2017-08-30 21:57:50',0,5,6,0,'public'),(957,53,'friends','friendship_created','Uma and Uncharted are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/admin/',184,1,'2017-08-31 01:31:25',0,0,0,0,'public'),(958,34,'activity','activity_comment','John posted a new activity comment','still trying to learn how to post photos in the forum.','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/johnmilligan/',927,940,'2017-08-31 05:01:39',0,5,6,0,'public'),(959,34,'groups','joined_group','John joined the group Navigation for Explorers','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/johnmilligan/',47,0,'2017-08-31 05:04:22',0,0,0,0,'public'),(961,109,'members','new_avatar','Arati changed their profile picture','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/arati/',0,0,'2017-09-01 04:35:56',0,1,14,0,'public'),(962,1,'activity','activity_comment','Uncharted posted a new activity comment','Nice Photo!','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/admin/',961,961,'2017-09-01 04:49:25',0,2,5,0,'public'),(963,181,'activity','activity_comment','Alan posted a new activity comment','Great photo!','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/alanmurray/',961,961,'2017-09-01 05:05:16',0,6,13,0,'public'),(964,109,'activity','activity_comment','Arati posted a new activity comment','Thank you','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/arati/',961,962,'2017-09-01 05:23:01',0,3,4,0,'public'),(965,109,'activity','activity_comment','Arati posted a new activity comment','Thank you','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/arati/',961,963,'2017-09-01 05:23:10',0,7,12,0,'public'),(966,181,'activity','activity_comment','Alan posted a new activity comment','That\\\'s also a nice cover photo. Where is that?','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/alanmurray/',961,965,'2017-09-01 05:32:19',0,8,11,0,'public'),(967,109,'activity','activity_comment','Arati posted a new activity comment','It is in Dolakha District Nepal','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/arati/',961,966,'2017-09-01 05:43:44',0,9,10,0,'public'),(968,181,'friends','friendship_created','Alan and Dave are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/dave/',159,47,'2017-09-01 06:17:49',0,1,4,0,'public'),(969,34,'friends','friendship_created','John and Dave are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/dave/',120,47,'2017-09-01 06:17:51',0,0,0,0,'public'),(970,181,'activity','activity_comment','Alan posted a new activity comment','Great to see you on here again!','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/alanmurray/',968,968,'2017-09-01 06:19:44',0,2,3,0,'public'),(971,1,'friends','friendship_created','Uncharted and Chelsea are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/chelsc/',195,95,'2017-09-01 06:34:15',0,0,0,0,'public'),(972,1,'friends','friendship_created','Uncharted and Dave are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/dave/',192,47,'2017-09-02 16:26:12',0,0,0,0,'public'),(974,181,'friends','friendship_created','Alan and Clarissa are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/clarissamurray/',130,182,'2017-09-02 22:27:14',0,0,0,0,'public'),(975,34,'friends','friendship_created','John and Clarissa are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/clarissamurray/',105,182,'2017-09-02 22:27:15',0,0,0,0,'public'),(976,1,'friends','friendship_created','Uncharted and Clarissa are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/clarissamurray/',97,182,'2017-09-02 22:27:16',0,0,0,0,'public'),(977,1,'members','last_activity','','','',0,NULL,'2023-12-13 20:18:20',0,0,0,0,'public'),(978,34,'members','last_activity','','','',0,NULL,'2023-06-01 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14:12:42',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1030,94,'members','last_activity','','','',0,NULL,'2017-08-15 15:05:02',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1031,182,'members','last_activity','','','',0,NULL,'2019-02-12 02:03:00',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1032,181,'members','last_activity','','','',0,NULL,'2022-11-10 01:08:41',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1033,190,'members','last_activity','','','',0,NULL,'2018-05-23 14:28:15',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1034,108,'members','last_activity','','','',0,NULL,'2020-08-11 01:12:08',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1035,195,'members','last_activity','','','',0,NULL,'2017-10-15 01:30:11',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1036,95,'members','last_activity','','','',0,NULL,'2017-09-01 06:34:03',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1037,109,'members','last_activity','','','',0,NULL,'2019-09-17 15:48:47',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1038,1,'friends','friendship_created','Uncharted and Joseph are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/geojoe/',194,38,'2017-09-02 23:53:40',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1039,38,'activity','activity_comment','Joseph posted a new activity comment','These are some extremely helpful tips, even for someone who isn\'t a photographer. Thank you!!','https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/photographing-2017-american-solar-eclipse/#comment-12',932,932,'2017-09-02 23:58:38',0,2,5,0,'public'),(1040,38,'activity','activity_comment','Joseph posted a new activity comment','What an awesome experience and thanks for sharing! We only had about 90% here in Colorado but even that was pretty cool. Great job on the pics too, so cool!!','https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/experiencing-2017-american-eclipse-south-carolina/#comment-14',933,933,'2017-09-03 00:03:18',0,2,5,0,'public'),(1041,38,'activity','activity_comment','Joseph posted a new activity comment','Welcome to Uncharted!','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/geojoe/',794,794,'2017-09-03 00:05:48',0,2,3,0,'public'),(1042,38,'activity','activity_comment','Joseph posted a new activity comment','Welcome to Uncharted!','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/geojoe/',909,909,'2017-09-03 00:06:32',0,2,3,0,'public'),(1043,181,'activity','activity_comment','Alan posted a new activity comment','Thanks. It was an incredible experience. I hope to see one again.','https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/experiencing-2017-american-eclipse-south-carolina/#comment-15',933,1040,'2017-09-03 01:21:25',0,3,4,0,'public'),(1044,181,'activity','activity_comment','Alan posted a new activity comment','Thanks. If anyone has questions you are welcome to post them here.','https://uncharted.net/staging2/2017/08/photographing-2017-american-solar-eclipse/#comment-16',932,1039,'2017-09-03 01:22:56',0,3,4,0,'public'),(1046,1,'activity','activity_comment','Uncharted posted a new activity comment','Nice photo! ','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/admin/',951,951,'2017-09-03 01:48:25',0,2,3,0,'public'),(1048,38,'friends','friendship_created','Joseph and Dave are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/dave/',198,47,'2017-09-03 04:44:09',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1049,181,'friends','friendship_created','Alan and Arati are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/arati/',167,109,'2017-09-03 05:32:29',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1050,1,'friends','friendship_created','Uncharted and Arati are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/arati/',191,109,'2017-09-03 05:32:36',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1051,1,'friends','friendship_created','Uncharted and Dwayne are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/dwayne/',196,45,'2017-09-03 18:51:16',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1054,1,'activity','new_adventure','Uncharted posted a new adventure: Exploring Craters of the Moon <img src="![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/01-CRATERS-150x150.jpg\")
\">','The landscape is sere, windblown, already in early May. Bare tree trunks, limbs broken, lay strewn like tumbleweeds. What trees live here are also wizened and twisted, limbs shaped by the wind into witchy fingers, […] ![](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/01-CRATERS-150x150.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=816',1,816,'2007-08-03 16:00:24',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1056,1,'activity','new_adventure','Uncharted posted a new adventure: Give Spiral Jetty a spin <img src="![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Salt-foam-150x150.jpg\")
\">','I\'d been hearing about the Spiral Jetty for as long as I could remember and like most, I never quite understood what or where exactly it was or why it existed. All I knew was this: it was a spiral-shaped creation […] ![](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Salt-foam-300x169.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=552',1,552,'2017-08-17 00:32:37',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1057,181,'activity','new_adventure','Alan posted a new adventure: Exploring Antelope Island State Park <img src="![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_4895-150x150.jpg\")
\">','One of the things I wanted to do on my month-long trek across the United States was visit some national parks. Top on my list was Arches National Park in southern Utah. While I lived and worked in Utah for over […] ![](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_4895-150x150.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=662',1,662,'2013-10-17 04:55:51',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1058,181,'activity','new_adventure','Alan posted a new adventure: Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest <img src="![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/MEDICINE-MAN-150x150.jpg\")
\">','There is a demon in Wyoming. It lives somewhere between Cheyenne and Laramie. It broods in the air over Interstate Highway 80 around 8000 feet above sea level. They say all kinds of things happen to cars along […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/MEDICINE-MAN.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=705',1,705,'2013-09-17 05:30:50',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1059,181,'activity','new_adventure','Alan posted a new adventure: Camping near Lake Erie, Pennsylvania <img src="![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/camping-150x150.jpg\")
\">','One of my favorite trips is camping on the beach at Lake Erie. I\'ve been working on some features for Uncharted about Presque Isle State Park which has one of the longest freshwater beaches in the world. While the […] ![](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/camping-150x150.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=647',1,647,'2013-09-17 04:43:04',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1060,1,'activity','new_adventure','Uncharted posted a new adventure: Snake River Rafting, Alpine, Wyoming, United States <img src="![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING001-150x150.jpg\")
\">','Camping with more than two people can be problematic, especially when you begin the trip in three different vehicles, from three separate locations, at three completely different times of day with seven people […] ![](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING001-150x150.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=449',1,449,'2011-08-16 18:59:40',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1061,1,'activity','new_adventure','Uncharted posted a new adventure: Kitt Peak – Sacred Mountain of the Cosmos <img src="![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/KITT-PEAK-OBSERVATORY001-150x150.jpg\")
\">','For some, exploring the unknown is a lifelong pursuit, asking questions man hasn’t been able to answer for as long as history has been recorded. You have only to tilt your head to the stars to begin formulating t […] ![](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/KITT-PEAK-OBSERVATORY001-1024x634.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=493',1,493,'2010-08-16 20:25:59',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1062,1,'activity','new_adventure','Uncharted posted a new adventure: Get off the Interstate and Discover Hidden Adventures near Hagerman, Idaho <img src="![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE001-150x150.jpg\")
\">','A pair of dark eyes silently slides above the water revealing the scaly green head of an alligator. Just a few feet away, another creepily crawls onto dry land absorbing the last rays of the falling sun.\r\n\r\nBut […] ![](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE001-300x130.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=474',1,474,'2005-08-16 19:43:45',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1063,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted posted a new post.','Uncharted Podcast delves into fat biking, winter mountain biking and the Slickrock trail. Explore: Biking expert Andrew Brannon introduces Fat Tire Mountain Biking (fat biking) and winter mountain biking. He also […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/andybrannon.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=1289',1,1289,'2017-09-05 21:02:38',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1064,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted posted a new post.','In Uncharted’s first-ever podcast, the host, “GeoJoe,†introduces Uncharted and the podcast. Explore: Award-winning photojournalist and Uncharted’s leader, Alan Murray, discusses how photography and getting […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/podcastphoto-1.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=1291',1,1291,'2017-09-05 21:04:25',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1065,181,'friends','friendship_created','Alan and Brady are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/explorer119/',153,59,'2017-09-06 03:19:25',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1066,1,'friends','friendship_created','Uncharted and Brady are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/explorer119/',193,59,'2017-09-06 03:19:27',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1067,34,'activity','new_adventure','John posted a new adventure: Wild Fire Blood Moon 2017 <img src="![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/2017-Blood-Moon-forground-1-of-1-150x150.jpg\")
\">','There may be another chance to get this tomorrow evening between 8:30 and 9:00 pm if you are in Northern Utah. With Montana burning and now the Wasatch Front we have an unscheduled Blood Moon. I shot this at iso […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/September-Blood-Moon-300x210.png\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=1302',1,1302,'2017-09-06 05:57:54',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1068,181,'members','new_avatar','Alan changed their profile picture','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/alanmurray/',0,0,'2017-09-16 20:43:18',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1069,181,'members','new_avatar','Alan changed their profile picture','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/alanmurray/',0,0,'2017-09-16 20:43:59',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1070,182,'members','new_avatar','Clarissa changed their profile picture','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/clarissamurray/',0,0,'2017-09-16 20:54:33',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1071,190,'members','new_avatar','Steve changed their profile picture','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/sfprice/',0,0,'2017-09-21 03:55:51',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1072,190,'activity','new_adventure','Steve posted a new adventure: Eclipse 2017 <img src="![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/eclip1-150x150.jpg\")
\">',' ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/eclip1-300x200.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=1316',1,1316,'2017-09-21 04:04:00',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1073,1,'activity','new_adventure','Uncharted posted a new adventure: John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge – Tinicum, Pennsylvania <img src="![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-002-150x150.jpg\")
\">','I feel for anyone who has ever been stuck in an airport. Few things are worse than coming off an already long flight to find you aren’t going anywhere anytime soon. Scrunched for several hours in the coach s […] ![](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/JOHN-HEINZ-002-150x150.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=597',1,597,'2014-08-16 00:34:26',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1074,181,'activity','new_adventure','Alan posted a new adventure: Delaware Canal State Park, Yardley, Pennsylvania <img src="![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DELAWARE-CANAL-1-150x150.jpg\")
\">','I have always wanted to try kayaking. As an experienced canoeist, I often cross paths with kayakers while exploring wetlands, marshes and lakes, each time secretly wishing I could trade my clunkier canoe for their […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DELAWARE-CANAL-1.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=485',1,485,'2014-08-15 19:57:16',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1076,1,'activity','new_adventure','Uncharted posted a new adventure: Hike Across Delaware <img src="![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware008-150x150.jpg\")
\">','The annual Hike Across Delaware will take place on Saturday, November 4 in Delaware City at 8 a.m. check in where hikers can board buses for a ride to the hike\'s starting point in North Chesapeake City, Md. […] ![](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware008-150x150.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=465',1,465,'2014-11-16 19:18:04',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1077,34,'activity','new_adventure','John posted a new adventure: Preliminary Fall Colors <img src="![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/9.23.17-3-150x150.jpg\")
\">',' ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/9.23.17-3-300x200.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=1336',1,1336,'2017-10-07 06:11:52',0,1,4,0,'public'),(1085,1,'activity','new_adventure','Uncharted posted a new adventure: Sign Up for the Annual Hike Across Delaware <img src="![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware002-150x150.jpg\")
\">','The 24th Hike Across Delaware will take place on Saturday, November 3, 2018. The 15-mile hike begins with checkin at Battery Park in Delaware City, De. between 8:15 and 8:45 a.m.\r\n\r\nParticipants then take buses to […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware002-265x300.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=1350',1,1350,'2017-10-14 19:35:27',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1145,38,'activity','new_adventure','Joseph posted a new adventure: Tetons in October and Hidden Bar BC Dude Ranch <img src="![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/IMG_1226-150x150.jpg\")
\">','Fall break in October turned out to be a picture-perfect time to visit the Tetons. Â No crowds and brilliant colors, all topped off w/ snow-capped peaks surrounding the autumn scenery. Â If you come here in O […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/IMG_1226-300x225.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=1430',1,1430,'2017-11-09 05:59:43',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1146,38,'activity','activity_update','Joseph posted an update','Last 30 days wasn\\\'t bad: Tetons & Yellowstone w/ fam, Puerto Rico (to help out), Hawk Mountain, PA, and fall orienteering at White Ranch, CO. ','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/geojoe/',0,0,'2017-11-09 06:16:14',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1154,38,'activity','new_adventure','Joseph posted a new adventure: Flying the Mountains to Leadville, Colorado <img src="![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/20170711_074316_resized-150x150.jpg\")
\">','Many, if not most pilots, have a Leadville, Colorado landing on their bucket list. Â Leadville Lake County airport (LXV) is North America\'s highest elevation airport at 9,927\'! Â So just barely shy of 10,000 big o […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/20170711_074316_resized-300x225.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=1250',1,1250,'2017-09-03 00:22:05',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1155,1,'activity','new_adventure','Uncharted posted a new adventure: Ashton, Idaho American Dog Derby <img src="![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS27-150x150.jpg\")
\">','\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIt\'s an event that screams for nicknames. Lydia “Whistlin\' Lyd†Hutchinson you\'ll meet in a moment. Right now, let\'s talk about Tud […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS23.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=775',1,775,'2009-02-17 15:34:28',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1159,181,'friends','friendship_created','Alan and Scott are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/sastep3/',150,65,'2017-11-16 03:35:03',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1160,34,'friends','friendship_created','John and Scott are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/sastep3/',116,65,'2017-11-16 03:35:08',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1161,38,'friends','friendship_created','Joseph and Scott are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/sastep3/',205,65,'2017-11-16 03:35:11',0,1,4,0,'public'),(1162,1,'activity','activity_comment','Uncharted posted a new activity comment','Welcome back!','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/admin/',1161,1161,'2017-11-16 03:39:20',0,2,3,0,'public'),(1200,38,'activity','new_adventure','Joseph posted a new adventure: Overlook Cincinnati at Devou Park <img src="![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/image-150x150.jpeg\")
\">','\r\n\r\nThis was a great find just outside of the Cincinnati Int\'l Airport with a great view of downtown Cincinnati. Â Devou Park offers 700 acres of park and a great range of recreational activities, picnicking, […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/image-300x224.jpeg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=1493',1,1493,'2017-12-09 20:52:31',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1214,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted posted a new post.','Have you ever wanted to learn a new language but need help knowing how to start? Or have you already started learning a language but can use advice and tips to get to the next level? Uncharted Podcast welcomes you […] ','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=1505',1,1505,'2017-12-15 02:39:43',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1230,145,'members','last_activity','','','',0,NULL,'2018-01-10 02:10:19',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1231,181,'friends','friendship_created','Alan and Michael are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/polarisman/',178,145,'2018-01-10 02:10:28',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1232,1,'friends','friendship_created','Uncharted and Michael are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/polarisman/',211,145,'2018-01-10 02:10:30',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1246,1,'groups','created_lesson','Uncharted added the lesson Lesson 1: Introduction to the workshop High Elevation Navigation','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/admin/',47,1521,'2018-04-05 02:42:30',1,0,0,0,'public'),(1247,1,'groups','completed_lesson','Uncharted completed the lesson Lesson 3: Not Getting Lost','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/admin/',47,1525,'2018-04-05 04:09:57',1,0,0,0,'public'),(1248,1,'groups','completed_course','Uncharted completed the course High Elevation Navigation','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/admin/',47,1520,'2018-04-05 04:09:57',1,0,0,0,'public'),(1257,1,'shop','new_shop_purchase','Uncharted purchased Blue Heron at Sunset in Marshland 16x20 inch Color Print (Copy)','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/admin/',0,0,'2018-04-18 01:07:12',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1258,1,'activity','activity_comment','Uncharted posted a new activity comment','Thanks for sharing!','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/admin/',1077,1077,'2018-04-18 04:46:54',0,2,3,0,'public'),(1259,1,'groups','created_lesson','Uncharted added the lesson Lesson 3: Not Getting Lost to the workshop High Elevation Navigation','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/admin/',47,1525,'2018-04-24 22:18:16',1,0,0,0,'public'),(1260,1,'activity','new_adventure','Uncharted posted a new adventure: Pioneer Tunnel Coal Mine – Ashland, Pennsylvania <img src="![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel001-150x150.jpg\")
\">','Mine cars, heaped with black, crawl as iron wheels screech over a narrow rail toward the mountainside. Their final destination, the breaker: a processing plant staffed by boys between eight and 12 years old, […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Pioneer-Tunnel001.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=1967',1,1967,'2018-05-01 03:43:29',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1265,310,'members','new_member','Suood became a registered member','','',0,0,'2018-08-24 12:29:49',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1266,310,'members','last_activity','','','',0,NULL,'2018-08-24 12:30:56',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1271,1,'shop','new_shop_purchase','Uncharted purchased The Adventure Begins: Exploring Southeast Idaho, Second Edition E-Book','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/admin/',0,0,'2018-09-14 20:24:02',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1274,34,'activity','new_adventure','John posted a new adventure: After work, mid week Mini Adventure <img src="![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/swan-flats-4835-150x150.jpg\")
\">',' I After a day of work, I escaped into the mountains and was rewarded for my efforts of bucking the trend and escaping the regular rut of sleep and work. Amazing vistas, wildlife including a lone Coyote, many […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/swan-flats-4835-300x200.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2183',1,2183,'2018-10-26 05:31:33',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1275,34,'activity','new_adventure','John posted a new adventure: Moab, Spring Raft Trip ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/swan-flats--300x201.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2188',1,2188,'2018-10-27 06:15:23',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1276,34,'activity','new_adventure','John posted a new adventure: Fall Fly Fishing ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/fly-fall-fishing-9103-300x200.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2197',1,2197,'2018-10-27 06:38:28',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1277,1,'activity','new_adventure','Uncharted posted a new adventure: Holi Festival of Colors – Spanish Fork, Utah <img src="![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_2-150x150.jpg\")
\">','By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nThe sun shone bright in a blue sky as thousands stood in anxious anticipation. Then, for an instant, it was dark as a cloud of dust enveloped the area, blocking the sun\'s rays. […] ![](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/FESTIVAL_OF_COLOR_2-150x150.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=800',1,800,'2009-03-17 15:42:25',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1278,315,'members','new_member','Scott became a registered member','','',0,0,'2018-11-05 22:05:34',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1279,315,'members','last_activity','','','',0,NULL,'2018-11-06 21:20:28',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1280,315,'members','new_avatar','Scott changed their profile picture','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/scott/',0,0,'2018-11-05 22:08:34',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1281,315,'xprofile','updated_profile','Scott\'s profile was updated','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/scott/profile/',0,0,'2018-11-05 22:13:09',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1282,34,'activity','new_adventure','John posted a new adventure: Kane Canyon and Moonflower Canyon, Moab, UT, USA ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/kane-canyon-2734-300x200.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2217',1,2217,'2018-11-13 06:08:47',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1285,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Let the Adventure Begin','By Geojoe\r\nUncharted Staff\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n...or, let it begin again. Over a year ago someone talked me into helping build a website for people that like the outdoors, active lifestyle, and the likes. That person was […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2007/04/FirstDesignUnchartedSpiralJetty.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=41',1,41,'2007-04-23 17:01:29',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1286,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Sneak Peak Teaser - pics and audio','(Editor\'s note: Links in this post no longer function. We apologize for the inconvenience.)\r\n\r\nHere\'s something that we threw together to give a sneak peak at some of the photos and type of content we\'ll be p […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2007/10/TeaserScreenshot.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=46',1,46,'2007-10-05 03:29:28',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1287,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Uncharted Programming Underway','By Geojoe\r\nUncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nNow the tough part... programming! We\'ve been discovering how cool it is to come up with great ideas, but also how painfully challenging it is to translate those ideas into […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2007/10/Uncharted_SneakPeak1.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=57',1,57,'2007-10-16 23:56:17',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1288,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Logo Competition - Win $100 to spend at REI','By Geojoe\r\nUncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nWe need a logo with an \"exploration\" feel to it. Better yet, something that screams explore, live life, and being immersed, using all the senses. Something that goes with the name […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2007/10/logo-1.png\"/){kind=logo}
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2253',1,2253,'2007-10-19 15:34:26',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1289,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Uncharted Unleashed!','By Geojoe\n Uncharted Staff\n\nWe did it!\n\nWe set out to get Uncharted public in 2007. In mid December, we met that goal by showing our families and friends and getting search engines to crawl the site. We also e […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/images/Communications/unchartedunleashed_dec07.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=66',1,66,'2008-02-08 15:01:15',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1290,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, 1st Edition Printed Mag Available','We successfully started printing magazines in addition to publishing online. Our first shot at it looks great! I can\'t wait to get my hands on later editions. We figured it would be cool to offer this first ed […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2008/02/UnchartedPrintFeb08.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=68',1,68,'2008-02-22 08:55:24',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1291,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Call for Content. . . and How We\'re Learning to Love Pink Bunnies','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nWe’re busy now planning out the next few month’s progress at Uncharted, working to bring in more interactive features, easier site navigation and a beefier invitation to all of you […]','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=70',1,70,'2008-03-14 18:53:50',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1292,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Developer\'s Diary - The Eater','By Geojoe\r\nUncharted Staff\r\n\r\nToday\'s update comes from our workaholic designer, Andrew. He\'s a big guy, big eater, and he has big ideas that he\'s trying to turn into reality behind the scenes. Someday, all of us […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2008/04/Email_feature_preview.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=75',1,75,'2008-04-16 03:13:48',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1293,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Summer Retreat 2008','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nOne thing you might not know about Uncharted is that we are a small team spread all over the U.S., and sometimes even all over the world. Not only do we have team members in Mi […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2008/06/UnchartedRetreat08.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=77',1,77,'2008-06-28 15:05:44',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1294,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Spud Days Struggle','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nSadly, this is my first update since June. Summer has been hecticand the team is now in a flurry of work as we prepare to launch thenew site. We\'re so close to launch day that […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2008/10/Andrew.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=80',1,80,'2008-10-02 04:25:15',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1295,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Let the Beta-Testing Begin!','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nWe\'re getting down to the wire. A welcome packet was sent out to the beta-testers today and the programmers are wrapping up final details for the new website.\r\n\r\nUncharted owes all […]','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=84',1,84,'2008-10-20 17:36:33',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1296,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Beta-Testing Praises and Blues','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nIf you’re one of those whose mother has ever said, \"anything worth doing in life takes hard work,\" she just may be right. This principle certainly seems to be ringing true f […]','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=88',1,88,'2008-11-04 23:51:48',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1297,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Pink Bunnies Explained','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nI\'ve mentioned on a few occassions the issue of \"Pink Bunnies\" which may have left you scratching your head if you aren\'t savvy to the inside joke. Funny as it may be, I\'m totally […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2008/12/PinkBunny.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=90',1,90,'2008-12-02 01:00:49',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1298,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Uncharted -- Your Digital Memory Box','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nI admit it – I’m a pack rat. I have saved, in various boxes, jars, bags, drawers and shelves just about everything from old TAB soda cans to rocks shaped like pig noses, news […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2008/12/scan0554.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2258',1,2258,'2008-12-05 21:31:03',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1299,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Lighting the Sky','By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nLegend tells the tale of a young girl, who, in the dark of night, grabs embers from a glowing fire. She throws them high into the night sky, creating the Milky Way, full of […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE013.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=99',1,99,'2008-12-16 09:57:53',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1300,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Uncharted has Launched!','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThe adventure has begun. Uncharted is now public! The site was unveiled at 7:35pm MST - 17 Dec 08 (0235 hrs GMT - 18 Dec 08). Several staff members and beta testers got to […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2008/12/LaunchDaySite.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=103',1,103,'2008-12-18 04:56:37',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1301,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Uncharted featured on KVNU Radio web page','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nKVNU radio station\'s (610 am) \"For the People\" show has featured Uncharted\'s launch on their web page today. Check out the article.\r\n\r\nNote - the \"For the People\" show is a great pro […]','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2259',1,2259,'2008-12-18 22:31:46',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1302,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Meeting New People','By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nMeet \"Thedude.\" He’s 28, likes politics, traveling and running rivers. His favorite place on Earth is the Grand Canyon. Before he dies, he wants to hitchhike from Arg […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/01/Picture-2.png\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2260',1,2260,'2009-01-04 08:52:47',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1303,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, An Uncharted First','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nLike many other businesses, Uncharted has a fairly lofty mission statement:\r\n\r\nUncharted is the premier interactive experience of the world. We\'re a community of […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/01/SanJuan.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=114',1,114,'2009-01-31 23:52:28',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1304,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, A Taste of the Uncharted Lifestyle','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nAs we sat around the kitchen table, Alan eating the second half of his Big Juds burger, John crunching away at a cup of half-cooked ramen noodles, and me sitting there […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/02/2.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=117',1,117,'2009-02-26 17:52:29',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1305,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Uncharted Brings You the Bahamas','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nUncharted just keeps plugging along, and that pleases us to no end. Today, we updated the site with our second Explorer story (which you can read here) featuring the B […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/03/Bahamas.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=119',1,119,'2009-03-14 05:36:53',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1306,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Uncharted is Trademarked!','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nIts official! We just received a certificate from the United States Patent Trade Office showing that our registration of the Uncharted trademark is authorized and complete! If yo […]','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2261',1,2261,'2009-03-20 04:51:23',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1307,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, MacGyvering Uncharted','By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nSometimes I feel like MacGyver. In fact, working on Uncharted often reminds me of the 1980s television series featuring Richard Dean Anderson as Mac, the secret agent who uses […]','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2262',1,2262,'2009-03-29 05:22:20',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1308,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Finally: Proof that I work','By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nI don\'t have too many photos of myself working. That\'s what happens when you\'re most often behind the camera. But this one, taken by Uncharted photo assistant John M […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/03/ALAN-BIO2.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=131',1,131,'2009-03-31 03:44:49',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1309,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Uncharted Goes Underground','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nOne of the things I enjoy the most about writing and taking photos for Uncharted is that I get to show off some of the wonderful places that make eastern Idaho such a […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/04/17-mile-cave.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2263',1,2263,'2009-04-11 05:34:27',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1310,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Uncharted Brings You the Universe','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nPart of our goal at Uncharted is to provide, through our stories and photos, a burning desire in those who read and view what we produce to replicate those experiences […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/04/DuskAlive.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=135',1,135,'2009-04-25 04:56:01',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1311,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Invitation to an Uncharted Retreat','By Geojoe\r\n Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nUncharted Explorers - you\'re invited to come join us during our annual retreat in May. Beta-testers also welcome. We are having the following events free for Explorers. Come to […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/04/Hiker.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2264',1,2264,'2009-04-28 17:28:26',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1312,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Uncharted Kicks A Few Rocks Down Memory Lane','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\nOne of my hobbies is listening to old time radio recordings. I have to blame my mother for that. She grew up with the likes of George Burns and Gracie Allen, Spike Jones, […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/05/CutlerMarsh1Logan.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=141',1,141,'2009-05-24 04:09:42',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1313,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Going for that Gothic Look','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIn Douglas Adams\'s The Hitchhiker\'s Guide to the Galaxy, Slartibartfast, planet designer extraordinaire, brags he won an award for designing the fjords of Norway. A […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/06/Coyote-GulchC.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=144',1,144,'2009-06-06 05:41:51',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1314,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, An \"Expert\" Asks a Question','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nOne of our goals at Uncharted is to build a string of \"local experts\" from every little corner of the globe who can help you plan, sort out and otherwise prepare for […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/06/Whats-this_.png\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=148',1,148,'2009-06-20 22:05:48',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1315,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Tranquility Base, Here . . .','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nNearly forty years ago, Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins took those \"small steps for men\" and fulfilled what even a decade ago seemed an unsurmountable […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/07/Multnomah-Falls-homepage.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=151',1,151,'2009-07-18 05:59:23',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1316,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Dancing, Dancing, Dancing','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe rumbling thunderstorm and rushing breeze mix their sounds with those of Main Street.\r\n\r\nMain Street noises, though, are not the swoosh of cars, the […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/08/IDFb.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=154',1,154,'2009-08-05 02:29:06',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1317,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Uncharted Hangs out at the Bar J','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nI\'m in awe of those who can use a Dutch oven for things other than burning food. I\'ve had a little success using such ovens -- I can make a mean stew and, this […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/08/BAR-J-Home-Page.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=156',1,156,'2009-08-18 14:55:09',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1318,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Attack of the Mushroom People','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\nWell, it finally happened. Between the community of Explorers and staff, the data uploaded to Uncharted pushed our server to its limits and required our staff to streamline data st […]','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=159',1,159,'2009-08-29 04:59:55',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1319,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Time of the Spud','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nWe\'re still here at Uncharted, limping along a little bit as we wrestle with server issues. Until the issues are resolved -- and we hope they will be soon -- our […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/004.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=163',1,163,'2009-09-07 21:25:25',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1320,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Yapping About Uncharted Online','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff \r\n\r\n\r\nGood Monday morning fellow explorers! Its an exciting day for all of us in the Uncharted community since Aaron is installing some great new functionality on […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/10/Notify.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=166',1,166,'2009-10-12 16:31:14',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1321,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Not Quite Camp Wiconda, but Close. Mr. Sta-Puft is There','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\nWhat better way to celebrate the entry of fall into Idaho than with a spring story from Uncharted. And, argh, yes, that is a play on words, because not only were these […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/10/Cress-Creek-slide.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=168',1,168,'2009-10-30 05:09:45',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1322,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Uncharted Heads to Columbia','By Brian Davison, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIt’s a place with an impressive pedigree. It’s a home to Nobel laureates Theodore Roosevelt, Milton Freedman and Enrico Fermi; admitted spies Whittaker Chambers and Har […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/10/columbia-university.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=171',1,171,'2009-11-01 05:43:51',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1323,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Spamalicious','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nI promise we\'re not trying to annoy you. We leave that up to easy listening radio.\r\n\r\nBut seriously, we need to apologize for the, well, it\'s not quite a flood of e-mails […]','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=174',1,174,'2009-11-03 03:51:47',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1324,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Vomit and Speaking Engagements','By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nOn a flight home from Ohio I found myself sitting in an aisle seat next to a couple in the middle of an argument. That would be my luck. In an instant, my dreams of a […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/11/NYC.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=176',1,176,'2009-11-06 04:43:35',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1325,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Uncharted Meets the Geek Atlas','By Brian Davidson\r\nUncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\nAt heart, I suppose, I’ll always be a geek.\r\n\r\nMy best friend in high school lamented, in my presence, that he was a “geek magnet†at Bonneville High. I have a colle […]','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2265',1,2265,'2009-11-25 17:12:39',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1326,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, The Adventure Continues','By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nA year ago, if I mentioned Uncharted, you likely would’ve asked me what I was talking about. We were used to blank faces when Uncharted came up in conversation. Most of ou […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2009/12/Uncharted-1-Year-Old.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=182',1,182,'2009-12-23 05:59:06',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1327,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, One Island Down . . .','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\nFor the longest time, I’ve been intrigued by two islands.\r\n\r\nThe first is Keefer Island, a 600-foot-long blot of lava rock and sagebrush in Idaho’s Snake River, lying wit […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2010/01/Antelope-Island.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=186',1,186,'2010-01-19 05:26:16',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1328,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, A Light Bulb Moment','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nSometimes the solutions to your problems are as plain as the nose on your face.\r\n\r\nProblem: You\'re a bunch of college buddies working on a fledgling social media and travel […] ![](\"https://3.bp.blogspot.com/_AMlOJQpMW_g/S1fPJHe9t9I/AAAAAAAABa4/8c7FZe77428/s400/PromoFooter.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2266',1,2266,'2010-01-22 17:16:50',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1330,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, King of the Hammers','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nSometimes, when I\'m driving my Toyota pickup (no brake problems yet) or my Honda Pilot, I imagine what it would be like to tear off the highway and go bouncing through […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2010/02/KOTH-1.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2268',1,2268,'2010-02-05 15:51:47',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1331,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Ready for the Races','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIt\'s an event that screams for nicknames.\r\n\r\nLydia “Whistlin\' Lyd†Hutchinson you\'ll meet in a moment. Right now, let\'s talk about Tud. “Tud†is the nicknam […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DOGS06.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2269',1,2269,'2010-02-16 17:17:10',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1332,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Pain? Try Aspirin . . .','\r\n\r\nBy Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nDisappointing news from the land of King of the Hammers -- Uncharted Explorer Cody Fuquay was unable to participate in the race, due to technical difficulties with his […]','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=204',1,204,'2010-02-17 15:56:12',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1333,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Finding Buddha','By Brian Davidson\r\nUncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\nA karesensui garden. Maybe not the place to take three, shall we say, busy, kids. But these busy kids ate up the scenery at Portalnd, Oregon\'s Japanese Gardens to the point […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2010/02/Japanese-Garden052.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=208',1,208,'2010-02-18 16:00:21',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1334,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Time to Start Vacation Planning','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nFebruary is a long month for me. March brings hope. The melting snow. The first calls of the telephone bird, twittering away in the balmy 40-degree heat wave. I can start […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2010/03/SEASIDE10.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2270',1,2270,'2010-03-03 20:59:53',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1335,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Explorer Clothing Gear','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIf you\'re as fired up about Uncharted as I am, you\'ve probably been wishing you had more clothing options for flaunting your Uncharted membership. Wish granted!\r\n\r\nI just […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/hat-uncharted.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2271',1,2271,'2010-03-05 12:43:54',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1336,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Nicholas Murray Butler, Bill Murray, and Alan Murray -- Thoughts on Columbia','By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nEating lunch in the Low Memorial Library at New York\'s Columbia University brings back fond memories. For instance, I remember when a spider bit an unsuspecting Peter Parker […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2010/03/NY-1-1.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2272',1,2272,'2010-03-19 20:09:26',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1337,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Waiting in lines and name-calling','By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\nI’m good at waiting in lines. I have a lot of experience. During language training, I studied Spanish vocabulary while in line for breakfast, lunch and dinner. That’s a lot of […]','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2273',1,2273,'2010-03-26 04:08:16',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1338,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, A Mighty Mean Fowt Fight','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nI am, it has to be said, a war buff. World War II, if you want to get specific, though I\'ll read just about anything about any war, from World War I to the Cuban Missile […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2010/04/WILSONS-CREEK.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=222',1,222,'2010-04-07 19:13:32',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1339,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Doing a Little of A Lot in Moab','By John Milligan, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nAnd on the eighth day he created Moab. In fact he’s still tweaking it!\r\n\r\nNamed after the “Plains of Moab,†which are spoken of in the Bible and are found along the Dead […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2010/04/MOAB-SLIDE-2.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=226',1,226,'2010-04-22 04:56:29',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1340,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Airport Security Pointers for US Travel','By Geojoe\n Uncharted Staff\n\nAhhh, the life of an explorer. Discovering new places is a great way to live, but it comes at some cost, and I\'m not talking about just the airline ticket price. Making your way through […]','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2274',1,2274,'2010-04-30 15:18:50',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1341,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Cannon Beach Bliss-Out','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nTo think I used to be a homebody.\r\nAs a kid, we never went on vacations. Oh, the occasional trip to Salt Lake City for the day, but rarely anything beyond that. W […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/001CANNON-BEACH.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=232',1,232,'2010-05-05 18:13:26',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1342,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Can You Improve Old Faithful?','By Brian Davidson\nUncharted Staff\n\nIf you’ve got a snazzy idea to improve one of the United States’ premier tourist attractions, now’s the time to do it.\n\nPlanners at Yellowstone National Park want your help to im […]','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=234',1,234,'2010-05-12 15:06:09',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1343,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Watch Out -- He Knows Karate','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n \r\n\r\nIn the Sandra Bullock film \"While You Were Sleeping\" -- hey, given that this film features Michael Rispoli as the hilariously innocent yet lecherous Joe Fusco, Junior, t […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2010/05/Cathedral.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=236',1,236,'2010-05-19 16:13:10',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1344,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Goonies Never Say Die','By Brian Davidson\nUncharted Staff\n\nMost of the catchphrases I use come from two movies.\n\nThe first is Ghostbusters. The second, well, let’s see if you recognize them:\n\nSomething goes terribly wrong and I’ve dis […]','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=239',1,239,'2010-06-11 16:11:13',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1345,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, The Milligan-Wiser Method','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThere is something to be said for planning.\r\nPick a destination. Go to Google Maps. Plan a route, taking in the scenes along the way. But keep that final destination in […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2010/06/Sequence-1.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=243',1,243,'2010-06-24 16:12:25',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1346,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Dancing, Dancing, Dancing','By Brian Davidson\nUncharted Staff\n\nIt\'s almost time again this year for the folks at the Idaho International Folk Dance and Music Festival to roll into Rexburg, Idaho, completing one of the many invasions this […]','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=246',1,246,'2010-06-12 01:58:27',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1347,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Growing up in Coal Country','By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nI grew up in the Coal Region. In my hometown of Pottsville, Pennsylvania, there are abandoned coal shafts under the high school football field. There are pieces of […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/006-Pioneer-Tunnel.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2276',1,2276,'2010-07-27 06:18:18',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1348,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Uncharted, meet Android','\r\n\r\nFrom what I hear, smartphones are all the rage. They’re the latest thing. They’re – I think the word is – keen.\r\n\r\nI’ll tie an onion to my belt and take your word for it. And John Milligan’s. He successfull […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2010/10/Uncharted_on_Motorola_Droid.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2277',1,2277,'2010-10-05 03:21:11',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1349,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, That Mad Accursed River','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nI\'d love to go do this, as John Milligan says, before I don\'t.\r\n\r\nThere are problems with that: I tend to fall out of boats. A lot. My wife Michelle says she\'ll go with m […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SNAKE-RIVER-RAFTING006.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2278',1,2278,'2010-10-13 14:54:56',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1350,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Thanks, Aunt Betty','By Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\r\n\r\n\r\nWhen I was a kid, my Aunt Betty Saltzgiver of Salt Lake City, who knew people who knew people who worked for Morton-Thiokol, the Utah contractor that built the solid rocket […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2010/11/Shuttle-Discovery-Liftoff-Slide.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2279',1,2279,'2010-11-04 03:28:36',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1352,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Photo Uploader Getting a Fix','By Geojoe\nUncharted Staff\n\nHold off on uploading photos for bit. We are working on some fixes and upgrades to the website. Once we\'re done with that, we should have the photo \"share\" uploader fixed and an upgraded […]','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=267',1,267,'2010-12-06 23:11:24',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1353,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, MSNBC Featuring Andrew\'s Pink Bunny Suits Sunday Morning','By Geojoe, Uncharted StaffUncharted\'s own Andrew Clark, our Director of Presentation, will be making an appearance on MSNBC\'s \"Your Business\" show Sunday morning, Jan 2nd, at 7:30 am to talk about his ex […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2011/01/Pink-Bunny.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=269',1,269,'2011-01-02 05:58:32',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1354,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Happy New Year! The Journey Continues in 2011','By Geojoe\nUncharted Staff\n\n\nHappy New Year to everyone, including our fellow explorers, friends and families! All of us with Uncharted want to wish you the very best at the start of your 2011 journey.\n\nIn the c […] ![](\"http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_6EFYe5Xamto/TSOyQBGOZrI/AAAAAAAAAEc/gTAy1viYRvQ/s320/Uncharted%2BLogo%2BTag.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=273',1,273,'2011-01-04 20:01:19',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1355,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Uncharted Explorer of the Year 2010','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\nUncharted is happy to announce the winner of the 2010 Explorer of the Year!\n\n\nThe Explorer of the Year is recognized by Uncharted\'s editorial staff as having made the highest quality, m […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2011/01/Lisa-M-Dickson-Explorer-of-Year-2010.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=276',1,276,'2011-01-12 17:45:41',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1356,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Cross-Culture Skills Workshop','By Geojoe, Uncharted Staff\n\n\nWe are happy to announce Uncharted\'s first ever Cross-Culture Skills workshop! We will present the workshop in Kalamazoo, Michigan on Saturday, 9 Apr 11 from 9:00am until 12:00 noo […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2011/01/DANCE_FESTIVAL_B.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=278',1,278,'2011-01-19 00:25:28',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1357,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Uncharted Workshop: Reconnect to Your World','By Brian Davidson\nUncharted Staff\n\nOne of the best things about visiting a place – unless you’re one of those secretive fishermen types – is telling the rest of the world about what you just saw. And felt. And s […]','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=280',1,280,'2011-03-01 16:41:16',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1358,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, What We Learned','By Brian Davidson\nUncharted Staff\n\nWhew.\n\nThe workshop is done. I\'m feeling a lot less stress now. I\'m used to giving presentations, but I still get that stage fright right before it\'s time to go on.\n\nAnd that\'s […]','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2281',1,2281,'2011-03-14 17:36:12',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1359,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Fixed the Photo and Story Modules','By Geojoe\nUncharted Staff\n\nGreat news! We successfully fixed the \"share\" function of theUncharted website so that you can once again share your photos and stories from your adventures! Feel free to use your Ex […]','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2282',1,2282,'2011-03-14 23:12:11',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1360,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, App Review: iSurvival','\n\nBy Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\n\nThe time hasn\'t come yet that an iPod Touch is the first item I think of when I\'m compiling a list of wilderness survival essentials, but a friend of mine recently recommended […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/meadow-lake185.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2283',1,2283,'2011-03-21 17:50:34',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1361,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, It\'s Just This Thing I Have . . .','\nGilmore, Idaho, from the surrounding hills. (Photo Courtesy Michelle Davidson)\n\n\nBy Brian Davidson, Uncharted Staff\nI don\'t know what it is with me and ghost towns.\nBack in the late 80s, a Dutch exchange student […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/meadow_lake239.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=289',1,289,'2011-05-05 14:13:04',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1362,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Alan Murray: Detecting Gorillas All Week Long','By Brian Davidson\nUncharted Staff\n\nWithin the next hour and a half, Uncharted\'s Alan Murray will be detecting gorillas. Much better than Dr. Bunsen Honeydew here.\n\nGorilla detecting is a good metaphor for what […]','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=292',1,292,'2011-06-19 23:51:43',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1363,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Global Vomiting','\nStudents participate in a press conference with the cast of \"Sister Act\" in New York City. (Photo by Alan Murray)\n\n\nBy Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff\n\nI\'m an expert at throwing up.\nI have an extensive resume of […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/CSPA-4.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=318',1,318,'2011-07-13 05:54:08',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1365,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Trying to Get \"Le Grille\" Working Again','By Brian Davidson\nUncharted Staff\n\nYou may have noticed (in fact, we hope you have; that means you’re a regular Uncharted visitor) that we’re having a little difficulty at Uncharted.\n\nOur photo uploader works, wel […]','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2285',1,2285,'2011-09-08 04:05:09',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1366,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Slow! Construction Zone','By Alan Murray\nUncharted Staff\n\nWork continues on our little project, now a noticeably larger, gigantic project that has spanned several years in the making. It\'s a true cyber construction zone to say the least. […]','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2286',1,2286,'2012-02-23 03:58:54',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1368,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Redesigned Uncharted Website','By Alan Murray\nUncharted Staff\n\nWe’re back! Explorers now have a new home in the making. We\'re excited to unveil a newly redesigned Uncharted website. We\'re working hard so that  you can share your own ad […]','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2287',1,2287,'2013-03-22 05:50:07',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1369,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Go Where There is No Path','By GeoJoe,\nUncharted Staff\n\nRalph Waldo Emerson said:\n\n“Do not follow where the path may lead. Go instead where there is no path and leave a trail.â€\n\nThis captures the essence of what Uncharted is all abo […] ','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=368',1,368,'2013-05-09 12:47:29',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1370,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Why You Want Map Reading Skills','\n\nBy GeoJoe,\nUncharted Staff\nOK, I admit it.  I love maps.  That\'s \"Love\" with a big capital \"L\"!  I also admit that I\'m a geographer, so that makes me a little geeky, not well understood, and yes, biased.  N […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/mapreading.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=410',1,410,'2013-05-28 19:00:43',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1371,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, National Trail Day Top Ten - 2013','\n\nBy GeoJoe,\n Uncharted Staff\n\nThis Saturday the American Hiking Society and thousands of people across the United States at hundreds of events celebrate National Trail Day, the nation\'s largest annual c […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/08-CRATERS.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2288',1,2288,'2013-05-30 01:34:07',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1372,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, New \"Do\" Menu and \"Learn\" Options Activated','\n\n\n\nBy GeoJoe, Uncharted Staff\nWe\'re happy to announce that the \"Do\" menu is now active, and the first submenu, \"Learn,\" is also active!  In practical terms, this means that you can start learning and improving y […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/DO1.png\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2289',1,2289,'2013-06-04 14:18:29',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1373,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, First Cameras and Learning Travel Photography','By Alan Murray,\nUncharted Staff\n\n\n\n\nI still have my very first camera. It hangs on my office door, a reminder of when cameras didn’t automatically focus, set exposure and advance frames. Covered with a thin l […] ![](\"http://www.unchartedblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/FIRST-CAMERA-CANON-AT-1-sized2.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2290',1,2290,'2013-08-09 04:30:15',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1374,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Night Photography at French Creek State Park','\nStars peek through patches of clouds over French Creek State Park near Elverson, Pa. This exposure was taken with a Nikon D800 at ISO 1000 with a 24mm lens at f/2.8 for 20 seconds. Click on the image to view […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/FRENCH-CREEK-sized211-1024x683-1024x683.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2291',1,2291,'2013-08-16 03:28:02',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1375,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Diving into Fears','By Alan Murray,\nUncharted Staff\n\n\n\n\nUncharted is about exploration. One of the reasons we founded the company is because we love exploring the world and sharing our adventures with others. That’s the idea behind t […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Dutch-Springs-Diving006.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2292',1,2292,'2013-08-28 03:13:23',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1377,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Road Trip','By Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff\n\nI’m living in my car. The trunk is full. The back seats are packed with supplies and there’s no room for a hitchhiker. I’ll be on the road for an entire month, looking for ne […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/LAKE-ERIE-CAMPING-3.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2294',1,2294,'2013-09-21 11:22:09',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1378,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, Exploring Wisconsin Cheese','\nUncharted’s Alan Murray stands outside the Wisconsin Cheese & Wine Chalet in Edgerton, Wi. (© 2013 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)\n\n\nBy Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff\nI’ve never seen so much cheese. Over a week ago I […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/CHEESE-SIGN-1024x619-1024x619.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2295',1,2295,'2013-10-02 20:31:57',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1379,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted wrote a new post, National Park Alternatives During Government Shutdown','\nA coyote follows a bison as it walks on the shores of the Great Salt Lake at Antelope Island State Park near Syracuse, Utah. (© 2013 Alan M. Murray/Uncharted)\n\n\nBy Alan Murray,Uncharted Staff\nOne of the things I […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/buffalo-coyte-sized-1024x784-1024x784.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2296',1,2296,'2013-10-10 16:41:11',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1380,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted posted a new post.','By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff There is a demon in Wyoming. It lives somewhere between Cheyenne and Laramie. It broods in the air over Interstate Highway 80 around 8000 feet above sea level. They say all kinds […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/MEDICINE-BOW-NAT-FOREST-1-sized1-1024x683-1024x683.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2297',1,2297,'2013-10-16 22:41:16',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1381,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted posted a new post.','A new year is coming soon and we just finished making our first-ever Uncharted calendar!  Our team talked about how it would be great to have something we could hang on our wall or give to our family and friends t […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/coverrevised2-1024x793-1024x793.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2298',1,2298,'2013-11-19 06:38:50',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1382,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted posted a new post.','By Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff I recently walked across an entire state. There is something intriguing about walking across a state that you usually drive through on your way to somewhere else. Other than the […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/delaware-eagle-sized-1024x682-1024x682.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2299',1,2299,'2013-11-27 20:15:54',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1384,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted posted a new post.','By Alan Murray, Uncharted Staff Starting a new venture is an amazing experience. It’s exciting, challenging, educational and fun. On occasion it can be discouraging.  Taking an idea and transforming it into re […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/new-site-e1409275109375-1024x478.png\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=905',1,905,'2014-09-03 16:15:08',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1385,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted posted a new post.','Â We continue working on Uncharted. We appreciate the feedback and support that many of you have given as we continue to develop our online exploration community. We hope you enjoy this slide show by […] ![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE001-150x150.jpg\")
\">','The dark form of a lone hiker delicately steps across a narrow bridge, part of a rounded opening through limestone wall, the result of millennia of water – water long since vanished – seeping through cracks far […] ![](\"https://unchartedworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/WIND-CAVE001-300x186.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=435',1,435,'2008-12-16 17:53:16',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1387,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted posted a new post.','Uncharted welcomes Cody Hughes from the Utah Avalanche Center to the show to discuss avalanche awareness and the Know Before You Go avalanche safety and awareness effort. Have you ever wondered how to get […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/avalanche-safety-001.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2652',1,2652,'2018-12-31 19:45:51',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1388,1,'groups','created_lesson','Uncharted added the lesson Lesson 2: Getting the Right Compass to the workshop High Elevation Navigation','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/team/',47,1523,'2019-01-18 22:12:11',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1389,1,'groups','completed_topic','Uncharted completed the topic Be Good','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/team/',47,1531,'2019-01-20 01:30:06',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1390,1,'groups','created_topic','Uncharted added the topic Be Good to the Lesson Lesson 1: Introduction: From High Elevation Navigation','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/team/',47,1531,'2019-01-20 03:15:30',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1391,1,'groups','completed_topic','Uncharted completed the topic Call Becca When You Lose Your Wallet','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/team/',47,1533,'2019-01-20 03:16:28',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1392,1,'groups','completed_topic','Uncharted completed the topic Orient Your Map','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/team/',47,1527,'2019-01-20 03:31:10',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1393,1,'groups','completed_course','Uncharted completed the course High Elevation Navigation','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/team/',47,1520,'2019-01-20 03:31:10',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1395,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted Staff posted a new post.','By Alan M. Murray, Uncharted Staff Most of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout the Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the total lunar eclipse. The thought of […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/lunar-eclipse-totality.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2683',1,2683,'2019-01-21 18:06:22',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1396,181,'members','new_avatar','Alan changed their profile picture','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/gustavotorres/',0,0,'2019-01-27 03:16:04',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1397,181,'members','new_avatar','Alan changed their profile picture','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/gustavotorres/',0,0,'2019-01-27 03:17:05',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1401,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted posted a new post.','Uncharted Podcast welcomes Uncharted CEO Alan Murray back to the show to talk about storytelling for explorers. He offers tips and advice to help you capture and retain the most out of your journeys so you can […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/alan-hike-storytelling.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2763',1,2763,'2019-04-06 02:37:44',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1402,38,'xprofile','updated_profile','Joseph\'s profile was updated','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/geojoe/profile/',0,0,'2019-04-08 15:29:05',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1403,38,'members','new_avatar','Joseph changed their profile picture','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/geojoe/',0,0,'2019-04-08 15:32:37',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1404,325,'members','new_member','mohammad became a registered member','','',0,0,'2019-05-10 08:47:15',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1405,325,'members','last_activity','','','',0,NULL,'2019-05-10 08:47:44',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1406,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted posted a new post.','Chris Thayer of the Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) helps you get started with hiking. Uncharted Podcast host Joe Burkhead and guest Chris Thayer, Director of North Country Programs and Outreach at AMC discuss […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Hike-Across-Delaware004.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2798',1,2798,'2019-05-17 04:47:09',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1413,334,'members','new_member','Lisa became a registered member','','',0,0,'2019-06-25 19:03:43',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1414,341,'members','new_member','cooper became a registered member','','',0,0,'2019-09-17 15:30:46',1,0,0,0,'public'),(1416,109,'members','new_avatar','Arati changed their profile picture','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/arati/',0,0,'2019-09-17 15:48:21',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1417,38,'activity','new_adventure','Joseph posted a new adventure: Colonial Michilimackinac Fort ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/P_20190708_144216-300x225.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2813',1,2813,'2020-01-22 13:23:27',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1418,38,'activity','new_adventure','Joseph posted a new adventure: Outing on Peng Chau Island, Hong Kong <img src="![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/IMG_20191109_120414-150x150.jpg\")
\">','Peng Chau Island is an off the beaten path but easily accessible day trip destination in Hong Kong. For those that want to escape the hustle and bustle of the big city like our family did, Peng Chau is a great […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/IMG_20191109_120414-300x224.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2823',1,2823,'2020-01-25 17:24:23',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1419,344,'members','new_member','Youssef became a registered member','','',0,0,'2020-04-27 20:34:30',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1422,349,'members','new_member','trista became a registered member','','',0,0,'2020-08-10 20:51:48',1,0,0,0,'public'),(1423,34,'activity','new_adventure','John posted a new adventure: Neowise 2020 <img src="![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Neowise-7.16.20-42-of-2-150x150.jpg\")
\">','\r\n\r\nYou don\'t get to see many comets with the naked eye, but Neowise was special that way. The next time humans will get a chance to see the sight will be in another 6800 years. In the close up picture, you can […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Neowise-7.16.20-42-of-2-300x200.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2870',1,2870,'2021-02-03 03:44:53',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1424,34,'activity','new_adventure','John posted a new adventure: Tombstone Arizona ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Trip-to-get-mom-and-dad-from-Ft.-Huachuca-51-of-18-300x200.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2873',1,2873,'2021-02-03 04:12:55',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1425,34,'activity','new_adventure','John posted a new adventure: 2020 Christmas Star ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/Christmas-Star-1-300x200.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2879',1,2879,'2021-03-20 20:32:45',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1426,34,'activity','new_adventure','John posted a new adventure: Bisbee, Arizona the silver and gold of the Old west ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/untitled-2-300x200.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2881',1,2881,'2021-03-21 07:15:29',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1427,357,'members','new_member','ellearn became a registered member','','',0,0,'2022-04-21 18:02:44',1,0,0,0,'public'),(1432,181,'friends','friendship_created','Alan and Forrest are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/websling37/',144,73,'2022-12-20 18:06:53',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1433,73,'xprofile','updated_profile','Forrest's profile was updated','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/websling37/profile/',0,0,'2022-12-20 18:09:33',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1434,73,'activity','new_adventure','Forrest posted a new adventure: Almaty Alma-Ata, Kazakhstan <img src="![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_1239-150x150.jpg\")
\">',' \r\nAlma-Ata means the father of apples and this location is a real adventure. After 23 hours of flights through Doha, Quatar to the Almaty Airport you get off to the feeling from the mountains. I once tr […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG_1239-300x225.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2942',1,2942,'2022-12-20 20:01:12',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1435,73,'groups','joined_group','Forrest joined the group Uncharted Explorer Photo Group','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/websling37/',1,0,'2022-12-20 20:10:48',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1436,73,'xprofile','updated_profile','Forrest's profile was updated','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/websling37/profile/',0,0,'2023-01-06 19:09:04',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1437,34,'activity','new_adventure','John posted a new adventure: Trip to Kennedy Space Center and Cocoa Beach Florida ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/Blue-Heron-Tree-Chester-Valley-Trail-Berwyn-Pennsylvania.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=3032',1,3032,'2023-03-29 18:00:10',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1439,34,'activity','new_adventure','John posted a new adventure: Balanced Rock, Moab Utah ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/untitled-1-300x200.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=3037',1,3037,'2023-04-19 01:24:21',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1440,363,'members','new_member','HENRIQUE DE MORAIS became a registered member','','',0,0,'2023-05-24 19:31:22',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1441,363,'members','last_activity','','','',0,NULL,'2023-05-24 19:31:43',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1442,52,'members','new_avatar','Caterina changed their profile picture','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/caterinalevato/',0,0,'2023-05-31 14:53:11',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1443,52,'friends','friendship_created','Caterina and John are now friends','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/johnmilligan/',218,34,'2023-06-01 00:31:31',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1741,379,'members','new_member','Alan became a registered member','','',0,0,'2023-11-09 00:00:53',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1742,379,'members','last_activity','','','',0,NULL,'2023-12-13 17:50:36',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1743,1,'activity','activity_update','Alan posted an update','Snow is in the ','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/team/',0,0,'2023-11-11 19:14:51',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1744,1,'blogs','new_blog_adventure-excursion','Alan posted a new adventure excursion.','\n went for what I thought would be a short walk last weekend and stumbled onto over 30 Great Blue Heron nests along the Chester Valley Trail. It looks like they are building their nests and possibly guarding some […]','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=3614',1,3614,'2023-11-09 18:06:51',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1750,1,'activity','new_gd_place','Alan posted a new adventure: Great Blue Heron Nests Fill Chester Valley Trail, Berwyn, Pennsylvania <img src="![\"\"](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/Blue-Heron-Tree-Chester-Valley-Trail-Berwyn-Pennsylvania-150x150.jpg\")
\">','I went for what I thought would be a short walk last weekend and stumbled onto over 30 Great Blue Heron nests along the Chester Valley Trail. It looks like they are building their nests and possibly guarding some […] ','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=3032',1,3032,'2023-03-29 18:00:10',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1751,1,'xprofile','updated_profile','Uncharted updated their profile','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/team/profile/',0,0,'2023-11-15 18:14:53',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1757,181,'xprofile','updated_profile','Alan updated their profile','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/bc997707/profile/',0,0,'2023-11-28 18:35:03',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1758,379,'xprofile','updated_profile','Alan Murray updated his profile','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/36fa0a87/profile/',0,0,'2023-11-28 19:23:57',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1760,379,'xprofile','updated_profile','Jas Murray updated his profile','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/36fa0a87/profile/',0,0,'2023-11-28 23:01:43',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1761,379,'xprofile','updated_profile','Jas Murray updated his profile','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/36fa0a87/profile/',0,0,'2023-11-29 04:17:29',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1762,379,'xprofile','updated_profile','Alan Murray updated his profile','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/36fa0a87/profile/',0,0,'2023-11-29 15:38:02',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1763,1,'xprofile','updated_profile','Uncharted Staff updated their profile','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/89fd5664/profile/',0,0,'2023-11-29 17:09:39',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1764,379,'xprofile','updated_profile','John Matz updated their profile','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/36fa0a87/profile/',0,0,'2023-11-29 18:56:18',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1771,392,'members','last_activity','','','',0,NULL,'2023-12-01 20:06:53',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1772,392,'shop','new_shop_purchase','The user: Alan Murray bought Blue Heron at Sunset in Marshland 16x20 inch Color Print','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/89fd5664/',0,0,'2023-12-01 17:14:46',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1773,392,'xprofile','updated_profile','Steve Matz updated their profile','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/005c8b84/profile/',0,0,'2023-12-01 17:17:59',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1779,34,'blogs','new_blog_gd_destinations','John Milligan posted a new destination.','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=3037',1,3037,'2023-04-19 01:24:21',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1784,1,'blogs','new_blog_gd_destinations','Uncharted Staff posted a new destination.','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=800',1,800,'2009-03-17 15:42:25',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1785,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted Staff posted a new post.','nd while I was certain crowds would find me wherever I went on this rare occasion, I still wanted to position myself at the kind of place our “explorers,†the members of our growing online community, like to fre […] ','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4808',1,4808,'2023-12-05 05:54:31',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1786,1,'blogs','new_blog_post','Uncharted Staff posted a new post.','Getting Read for the 2024 Eclipse Most of the weekend, as temperatures plummeted throughout the Philadelphia area, I kept making excuses for not going outside to view the total lunar eclipse. The thought of […] ![](\"https://uncharted.net/staging2/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/LIFE-ALONG-THE-SNAKE002-1-1024x665.jpg\"/)
','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=4811',1,4811,'2023-12-05 06:15:04',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1787,1,'blogs','new_blog_product','Uncharted Staff posted a new product.','\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nCourse Overview\r\nTraining formats include:\r\n\r\n one-on-one coaching in the field\r\n live online video mentoring\r\n in-person group instruction\r\n custom-made navigation challenge events\r\n custom […]','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=1997',1,1997,'2018-07-12 02:50:16',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1788,1,'blogs','new_blog_product','Uncharted Staff posted a new product.','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=1996',1,1996,'2018-07-12 02:37:18',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1789,1,'blogs','new_blog_product','Uncharted Staff posted a new product.','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=1998',1,1998,'2018-07-12 03:05:46',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1790,34,'blogs','new_blog_gd_destinations','John Milligan posted a new destination.','...','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=1336',1,1336,'2017-10-07 06:11:52',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1792,182,'blogs','new_blog_gd_destinations','Clarissa Murray posted a new destination.','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=425',1,425,'2014-08-16 16:58:08',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1793,1,'friends','friendship_created','Uncharted Staff and John Matz are now connected','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/36fa0a87/',273,379,'2023-12-07 00:42:21',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1794,1,'blogs','new_blog_gd_destinations','Uncharted Staff posted a new destination.','I feel for anyone who has ever been stuck in an airport. Few things are worse than coming off an already long flight to find you aren’t going anywhere anytime soon. Scrunched for several hours in the coach s […]','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=597',1,597,'2014-08-16 00:34:26',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1795,34,'blogs','new_blog_gd_destinations','John Milligan posted a new destination.','Kennedy Space Center is on Merrit Island and not far from there, you can find Cocoa Beach. Cocoa beach is special in that it is the place where mankind left this world and returned for the first time. Kennedy […]','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=3019',1,3019,'2023-02-10 23:16:23',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1796,73,'blogs','new_blog_gd_destinations','Forrest posted a new destination.','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2942',1,2942,'2022-12-20 20:01:12',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1797,1,'xprofile','updated_profile','Uncharted Staff updated their profile','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/89fd5664/profile/',0,0,'2023-12-09 21:55:03',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1798,34,'blogs','new_blog_gd_destinations','John Milligan posted a new destination.','December 21st, 2021, the Christmas star hovers over the Wellsville Mountain range and the Logan Utah Temple. In reality, it is not a star at all, rather a conjunction of two planets in Jupiter and Saturn. The last […]','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2879',1,2879,'2021-03-20 20:32:45',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1799,34,'blogs','new_blog_gd_destinations','John Milligan posted a new destination.','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2881',1,2881,'2021-03-21 07:15:29',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1800,1,'groups','created_group','Uncharted Staff created the group Overcoming Barriers to Exploration','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/explorers/89fd5664/',56,0,'2023-12-09 23:20:17',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1801,34,'blogs','new_blog_gd_destinations','John Milligan posted a new destination.','You don\'t get to see many comets with the naked eye, but Neowise was special that way. The next time humans will get a chance to see the sight will be in another 6800 years. In the close up picture, you can […]','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2870',1,2870,'2021-02-03 03:44:53',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1802,34,'blogs','new_blog_gd_destinations','John Milligan posted a new destination.','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2873',1,2873,'2021-02-03 04:12:55',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1803,38,'blogs','new_blog_gd_destinations','Joseph posted a new destination.','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2813',1,2813,'2020-01-22 13:23:27',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1804,38,'blogs','new_blog_gd_destinations','Joseph posted a new destination.','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2823',1,2823,'2020-01-25 17:24:23',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1805,34,'blogs','new_blog_gd_destinations','John Milligan posted a new destination.','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2217',1,2217,'2018-11-13 06:08:47',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1806,34,'blogs','new_blog_gd_destinations','John Milligan posted a new destination.','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2197',1,2197,'2018-10-27 06:38:28',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1807,34,'blogs','new_blog_gd_destinations','John Milligan posted a new destination.','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2188',1,2188,'2018-10-27 06:15:23',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1808,34,'blogs','new_blog_gd_destinations','John Milligan posted a new destination.','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=2183',1,2183,'2018-10-26 05:31:33',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1809,1,'blogs','new_blog_gd_destinations','Uncharted Staff posted a new destination.','Mine cars, heaped with black, crawl as iron wheels screech over a narrow rail toward the mountainside. Their final destination, the breaker: a processing plant staffed by boys between eight and 12 years old, […]','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=1967',1,1967,'2018-05-01 03:43:29',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1810,38,'blogs','new_blog_gd_destinations','Joseph posted a new destination.','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=1430',1,1430,'2017-11-09 05:59:43',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1811,38,'blogs','new_blog_gd_destinations','Joseph posted a new destination.','This was a great find just outside of the Cincinnati Int\'l Airport with a great view of downtown Cincinnati.  Devou Park offers 700 acres of park and a great range of recreational activities, picnicking, sports […]','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=1493',1,1493,'2017-12-09 20:52:31',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1812,190,'blogs','new_blog_gd_destinations','Steve posted a new destination.','','https://uncharted.net/staging2/?p=1316',1,1316,'2017-09-21 04:04:00',0,0,0,0,'public'),(1813,34,'blogs','new_blog_gd_destinations','John Milligan posted a new destination.','There may be another chance to get this tomorrow evening between 8:30 and 9:00 pm if you are in Northern Utah. With Montana burning and now the Wasatch Front we have an unscheduled Blood Moon. 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INSERT INTO `wp_bp_messages_messages` VALUES (101,101,1,'test','test','2017-08-09 03:33:51',0),(102,102,1,'Hi','Hi John, I\\\'m just testing out the private messaging. \r\n\r\nAlan','2017-08-25 04:58:19',0),(103,103,34,'Testing','I am testing this messaging deal\r\n','2017-08-25 05:00:38',0),(104,104,34,'Testing','I am testing this messaging deal\r\n','2017-08-25 05:00:44',0),(105,105,1,'Eclipse Photo Question','Hey Steve, \r\n\r\nThis is Alan Murray from Uncharted. We met at Cedar Falls Park in South Carolina at the eclipse. I hope things are going well. Thanks for sharing your photos on the site. I had a question. I\\\'m working on a little workshop that we\\\'ll be putting on the site and I\\\'m using the eclipse as a an example for collaborating with others. There\\\'s a photo you shared of the moon images showing through some leaves and I wanted to see if I could show the photo in my workshop briefly - I\\\'m using the eclipse and an example of how working as a team can help us enjoy the experience better - I didn\\\'t have time to shoot any of those because nothing like that happened near where I was shooting. Would you be Ok if I used it. I will certainly make sure your name is credited to the photo. \r\n\r\nThanks for your time. \r\n\r\nAlan Murray','2018-05-15 18:21:16',0),(106,105,190,'Re: Eclipse Photo Question','Sorry for the late response … sure that would be fine with me! 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','2019-09-17 15:34:36',0),(109,107,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:34:42',0),(110,108,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:34:48',0),(111,109,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:34:54',0),(112,110,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:35:00',0),(113,111,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:35:05',0),(114,112,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:35:10',0),(115,113,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:35:15',0),(116,114,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:35:21',0),(117,115,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:35:27',0),(118,116,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:36:18',0),(119,117,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:36:25',0),(120,118,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:36:31',0),(121,119,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:36:36',0),(122,120,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:36:42',0),(123,121,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:36:47',0),(124,122,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:36:54',0),(125,123,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:36:59',0),(126,124,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:38:02',0),(127,125,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:38:08',0),(128,126,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:38:14',0),(129,127,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:38:19',0),(130,128,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:38:25',0),(131,129,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:38:30',0),(132,130,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:38:35',0),(133,131,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:38:41',0),(134,132,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:38:47',0),(135,133,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:38:52',0),(136,134,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:38:58',0),(137,135,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:39:04',0),(138,136,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:39:55',0),(139,137,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:40:00',0),(140,138,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:40:07',0),(141,139,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:40:12',0),(142,140,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:40:18',0),(143,141,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:40:23',0),(144,142,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:40:30',0),(145,143,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:40:36',0),(146,144,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:41:42',0),(147,145,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:41:42',0),(148,146,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:41:50',0),(149,147,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:41:54',0),(150,148,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:41:55',0),(151,149,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:42:01',0),(152,150,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:42:01',0),(153,151,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:42:05',0),(154,152,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:42:06',0),(155,153,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:42:06',0),(156,154,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:42:10',0),(157,155,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:42:10',0),(158,156,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:42:11',0),(159,157,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:42:15',0),(160,158,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:42:16',0),(161,159,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:42:16',0),(162,160,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:42:21',0),(163,161,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:42:22',0),(164,162,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:42:22',0),(165,163,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:42:26',0),(166,164,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:42:27',0),(167,165,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:42:27',0),(168,166,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:42:32',0),(169,167,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:42:32',0),(170,168,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:42:32',0),(171,169,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:42:32',0),(172,170,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:42:37',0),(173,171,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:42:37',0),(174,172,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:42:38',0),(175,173,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:42:38',0),(176,174,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:42:43',0),(177,175,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:42:43',0),(178,176,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:42:43',0),(179,177,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:42:44',0),(180,178,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:43:38',0),(181,179,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:43:38',0),(182,180,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:43:47',0),(183,181,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:43:52',0),(184,182,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:43:57',0),(185,183,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:43:57',0),(186,184,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:44:02',0),(187,127,109,'Re: HELLO','HelloÂ
','2019-09-17 15:44:04',0),(188,185,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:44:08',0),(189,186,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:44:08',0),(190,187,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:44:13',0),(191,188,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:44:14',0),(192,189,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:44:19',0),(193,190,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:44:19',0),(194,191,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:44:20',0),(195,192,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:44:20',0),(196,193,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:45:06',0),(197,194,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:45:12',0),(198,195,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:45:13',0),(199,196,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:45:18',0),(200,197,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:45:18',0),(201,198,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:45:23',0),(202,199,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:45:24',0),(203,200,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:45:24',0),(204,201,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:45:30',0),(205,202,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:45:30',0),(206,203,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:45:30',0),(207,204,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:45:36',0),(208,205,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:45:36',0),(209,206,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:45:36',0),(210,207,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:45:37',0),(211,208,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:45:42',0),(212,209,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:45:42',0),(213,210,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:45:42',0),(214,211,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:45:42',0),(215,212,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:45:43',0),(216,213,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:45:43',0),(217,214,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:45:48',0),(218,215,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:45:49',0),(219,216,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:45:49',0),(220,217,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:45:49',0),(221,218,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:45:50',0),(222,219,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:45:50',0),(223,220,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:45:50',0),(224,221,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:47:11',0),(225,222,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:47:32',0),(226,223,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:47:38',0),(227,224,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:47:43',0),(228,225,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:47:48',0),(229,226,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:48:00',0),(230,227,341,'HELLO','Hello Deari saw your profile and became interested in you, my name is Marie Cooper i am working with united State Army, i will like to have a friend like you,i have something to share with you, please email me through  (coopermarie442@gmail.com) for more information about me, i will check my mail to know if you have contacted me because i am working at the moment.
','2019-09-17 15:48:05',0),(231,228,345,'','','2020-06-01 09:04:31',0),(232,229,345,'','','2020-06-01 09:04:37',0),(233,230,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 20:57:23',0),(234,231,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 20:57:27',0),(235,232,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 20:57:31',0),(236,233,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 20:57:36',0),(237,234,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 20:57:41',0),(238,235,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 20:57:43',0),(239,236,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 20:57:47',0),(240,237,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 20:57:50',0),(241,238,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 20:57:53',0),(242,239,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 20:57:56',0),(243,240,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 20:57:59',0),(244,241,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 20:58:02',0),(245,242,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 20:58:05',0),(246,243,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 20:58:09',0),(247,244,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 20:58:11',0),(248,245,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 20:58:14',0),(249,246,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 20:58:17',0),(250,247,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 20:58:22',0),(251,248,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 20:58:25',0),(252,249,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:14:41',0),(253,250,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:14:45',0),(254,251,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:14:48',0),(255,252,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:14:51',0),(256,253,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:14:55',0),(257,254,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:14:58',0),(258,255,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:15:03',0),(259,256,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:15:05',0),(260,257,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:15:06',0),(261,258,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:15:06',0),(262,259,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:15:06',0),(263,260,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:15:06',0),(264,261,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:15:07',0),(265,262,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:15:07',0),(266,263,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:15:09',0),(267,264,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:15:12',0),(268,265,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:15:16',0),(269,266,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:15:19',0),(270,267,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:15:22',0),(271,268,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:15:26',0),(272,269,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:15:29',0),(273,270,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:15:32',0),(274,271,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:15:34',0),(275,272,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:15:37',0),(276,273,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:15:40',0),(277,274,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:15:45',0),(278,275,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:21:28',0),(279,276,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:21:30',0),(280,277,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:21:34',0),(281,278,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:21:37',0),(282,279,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:21:40',0),(283,280,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:21:42',0),(284,281,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:21:46',0),(285,282,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:21:48',0),(286,283,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:21:51',0),(287,284,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:21:53',0),(288,285,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:21:56',0),(289,286,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:21:59',0),(290,287,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:22:02',0),(291,288,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:22:05',0),(292,289,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:22:08',0),(293,290,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:22:10',0),(294,291,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:22:11',0),(295,292,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:22:13',0),(296,293,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:22:17',0),(297,294,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:22:20',0),(298,295,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:25:00',0),(300,297,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:25:03',0),(301,298,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:25:07',0),(302,299,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:25:10',0),(303,300,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:25:13',0),(304,301,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:25:16',0),(305,302,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:25:20',0),(306,303,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:25:22',0),(307,304,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:25:26',0),(308,305,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:25:34',0),(309,306,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:25:36',0),(310,307,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:25:39',0),(311,308,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:25:42',0),(312,309,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:25:45',0),(313,310,349,'Hello','( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
Hello,How are you doing today?.My name is ( trista abuzer )I hope you are in perfect health its my pleasure to contact you,after going through your profile,i am looking for a honest person,and i think i have found you, you can get me back through my email ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com ) as soon as possible ,so that i will tell you better about my self and also send to you picture,please do not reply me here in this site,just write to my email ok. ( tristaabuzer@yahoo.com )
','2020-08-10 21:25:47',0),(314,311,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:07:58',0),(315,312,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:08:17',0),(316,313,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:08:31',0),(317,314,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:08:46',0),(318,315,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:09:09',0),(319,316,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:09:31',0),(320,317,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:09:56',0),(321,318,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:10:17',0),(322,319,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:10:40',0),(323,320,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:10:55',0),(324,321,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:11:11',0),(325,322,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:11:31',0),(326,323,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:11:48',0),(327,324,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:12:10',0),(328,325,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:12:24',0),(329,326,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:12:43',0),(330,327,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:13:19',0),(331,328,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:14:34',0),(332,329,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:14:34',0),(333,330,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:14:35',0),(334,331,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:14:35',0),(335,332,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:14:36',0),(336,333,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:14:36',0),(337,334,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:15:40',0),(338,335,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:16:54',0),(339,336,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:21:55',0),(340,337,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:22:43',0),(341,338,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:22:59',0),(342,339,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:23:03',0),(343,340,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:23:34',0),(344,341,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:24:12',0),(345,342,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:27:49',0),(346,343,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:27:59',0),(347,344,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:28:18',0),(348,345,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:28:31',0),(349,346,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:28:44',0),(350,347,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:28:51',0),(351,348,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:29:11',0),(352,349,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:29:27',0),(353,350,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:29:48',0),(354,351,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:30:02',0),(355,352,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:30:15',0),(356,353,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:30:53',0),(357,354,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:31:05',0),(358,355,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:31:38',0),(359,356,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:34:13',0),(360,357,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:34:33',0),(361,358,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:35:19',0),(362,359,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:35:28',0),(363,360,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:35:42',0),(364,361,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:35:54',0),(365,362,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:36:03',0),(366,363,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:36:11',0),(367,364,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:36:20',0),(368,365,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:36:35',0),(369,366,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:36:42',0),(370,367,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:36:57',0),(371,368,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:37:10',0),(372,369,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:38:33',0),(373,370,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:38:43',0),(374,371,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:38:50',0),(375,372,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:38:58',0),(376,373,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:39:18',0),(377,374,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
','2022-04-21 18:39:32',0),(378,375,357,'ellearn18@gmail.com','ellearn18@gmail.comI saw your profile and decided to contact you in good faith. I\\\'m from the United States. I believe we are in a small world, and if we can be friends, then one day we may have the opportunity to meet and know ourselves more. Good friends mean a lot to me and I trust you will be one. Thank you and have a nice day.You can contact me through my private email so that i will send you my pictures because I did not stay in a place for now i have a proposal for you.... ellearn18@gmail.com
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EXISTS `wp_bp_messages_recipients`; /*!40101 SET @saved_cs_client = @@character_set_client */; /*!40101 SET character_set_client = utf8 */; CREATE TABLE `wp_bp_messages_recipients` ( `id` bigint(20) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `user_id` bigint(20) NOT NULL, `thread_id` bigint(20) NOT NULL, `unread_count` int(10) NOT NULL DEFAULT 0, `sender_only` tinyint(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT 0, `is_deleted` tinyint(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT 0, `is_hidden` tinyint(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT 0, PRIMARY KEY (`id`), KEY `user_id` (`user_id`), KEY `thread_id` (`thread_id`), KEY `is_deleted` (`is_deleted`), KEY `sender_only` (`sender_only`), KEY `unread_count` (`unread_count`), KEY `is_hidden` (`is_hidden`) ) ENGINE=InnoDB AUTO_INCREMENT=888 DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8mb4 COLLATE=utf8mb4_unicode_ci; /*!40101 SET character_set_client = @saved_cs_client */; -- -- Dumping data for table `wp_bp_messages_recipients` -- LOCK TABLES `wp_bp_messages_recipients` WRITE; /*!40000 ALTER TABLE `wp_bp_messages_recipients` DISABLE KEYS */; INSERT 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Just about anything that my Wife cooks fabulous.','2017-08-14 21:06:04'),(422,621,43,'Live by example, Love unconditionally, Inspire and teach.','2017-08-14 21:06:04'),(423,1,44,'Marylou','2017-08-24 02:32:49'),(424,37,44,'Steiner','2017-08-14 21:08:52'),(425,588,44,'Machesney Park','2017-08-14 21:08:52'),(426,589,44,'Illinois','2017-08-14 21:08:52'),(427,590,44,'United States','2017-08-14 21:08:52'),(428,46,44,'10628 Ventura Blvd., Machesney Park, Illinois','2017-08-14 21:08:52'),(429,38,44,'female','2017-08-14 21:08:52'),(430,619,44,'Russia','2017-08-14 21:14:25'),(431,618,44,'Midwest United States','2017-08-14 21:14:25'),(432,34,44,'Travel','2017-08-14 21:14:25'),(433,35,44,'Pennsylvania Coal region ethnic foods','2017-08-14 21:14:25'),(434,621,44,'Improve cooking skills, Travel to Russia, Learn Russian, Italian','2017-08-14 21:14:25'),(435,1,45,'Dwayne','2017-08-24 02:34:25'),(436,37,45,'Hansen','2017-08-14 21:17:14'),(437,588,45,'Macungie','2017-08-14 21:17:14'),(438,589,45,'Pennsylvania','2017-08-14 21:17:14'),(439,590,45,'United States','2017-08-14 21:17:14'),(440,46,45,'1750 Hamlet Drive, Macungie, Pennsylvania, United States','2017-08-14 21:17:14'),(441,38,45,'male','2017-08-14 21:17:14'),(442,722,45,'I have a wonderful wife and 4 fabulous kids, 2 great sons-in-law, and the 2 most outstanding grandsons in the world! Life is good!!!','2017-08-14 21:19:21'),(443,591,45,'English, Spanish','2017-08-14 21:19:21'),(444,619,45,'Canary Islands, Bolivia, Spain','2017-08-14 21:19:21'),(445,618,45,'Pennsylvania, Utah, Ohio, Illinois','2017-08-14 21:19:21'),(446,34,45,'Service to others. Create useful things and continuously improve them.','2017-08-14 21:19:21'),(447,35,45,'Anything my wife cooks!','2017-08-14 21:19:21'),(448,621,45,'Create something meaningful for my posterity, Return to Spain for a visit.','2017-08-14 21:19:21'),(449,1,46,'James','2017-08-24 02:45:36'),(450,37,46,'Comstock','2017-08-14 21:22:35'),(451,588,46,'Tigard','2017-08-14 21:22:35'),(452,589,46,'Oregon','2017-08-14 21:22:35'),(453,590,46,'United States','2017-08-14 21:22:35'),(454,46,46,'8630 SW Stratford CT. Tigard, Oregon','2017-08-14 21:22:35'),(455,38,46,'male','2017-08-14 21:22:35'),(456,591,46,'English, Spanish','2017-08-14 21:24:58'),(457,619,46,'Eastern Oregon, The Great Basin area of Nevada, Oregon and Utah, Central and southern Mexico','2017-08-14 21:24:58'),(458,618,46,'Utah, Mexico, Oregon, California','2017-08-14 21:24:58'),(459,34,46,'Photography, Solitude, Western states USA, Latin America','2017-08-14 21:24:58'),(460,35,46,'Beef, Ice cream, new things','2017-08-14 21:24:58'),(461,621,46,'Backpack Central America, Scuba dive Micronesia','2017-08-14 21:24:58'),(462,1,47,'Dave','2017-08-24 02:48:46'),(463,37,47,'Densley','2017-08-14 21:28:53'),(464,588,47,'Baker City','2017-08-14 21:28:53'),(465,589,47,'Oregon','2017-08-14 21:28:53'),(466,590,47,'United States','2017-08-14 21:28:53'),(467,38,47,'male','2017-08-14 21:28:53'),(468,31,47,'photos.media-perfection.com','2017-08-14 21:36:03'),(469,591,47,'English','2017-08-14 21:36:03'),(470,619,47,'Iceland, Florida','2017-08-14 21:36:03'),(471,618,47,'Oregon','2017-08-14 21:36:03'),(472,34,47,'Photography, Hiking, Mountain Biking','2017-08-14 21:36:03'),(473,35,47,'Hawaiian Haystacks','2017-08-14 21:36:03'),(474,1,48,'Benjamin','2017-08-24 02:52:37'),(475,37,48,'Anderson','2017-08-14 21:38:57'),(476,588,48,'Malvern','2017-08-14 21:38:57'),(477,589,48,'Pennsylvania','2017-08-14 21:38:57'),(478,590,48,'United States','2017-08-14 21:38:57'),(479,38,48,'male','2017-08-14 21:38:57'),(480,722,48,'I like to see new places and experience new things','2017-08-14 21:40:49'),(481,591,48,'English, French','2017-08-14 21:40:49'),(482,619,48,'I want to explore next: Tobermory, Ontario, New England, New York City, ','2017-08-14 21:40:49'),(483,618,48,'Belgium, Philadelphia','2017-08-14 21:40:49'),(484,34,48,'Travelling and seeing new places, history, hockey, watching movies','2017-08-14 21:40:49'),(485,35,48,'Lasagna','2017-08-14 21:40:49'),(486,621,48,' Do a trip across Europe, Visit all 50 states, Travel route 66','2017-08-14 21:40:49'),(487,1,49,'Shayla','2017-08-24 02:55:48'),(488,37,49,'Dickson','2017-08-14 21:44:12'),(489,588,49,'Holladay','2017-08-14 21:44:12'),(490,589,49,'Utah','2017-08-14 21:44:12'),(491,590,49,'United States','2017-08-14 21:44:12'),(492,46,49,'1357 Mossy Springs Lane, Holladay, Utah','2017-08-14 21:44:12'),(493,38,49,'female','2017-08-14 21:44:12'),(494,591,49,'English','2017-08-15 14:18:55'),(495,619,49,'Alaska, Europe, Accra, Ghana, Machu Pichu','2017-08-15 14:18:55'),(496,1,50,'Joe','2017-08-24 03:32:41'),(497,37,50,'Rowley','2017-08-14 21:48:55'),(498,588,50,'Nampa','2017-08-14 21:48:55'),(499,589,50,'Idaho','2017-08-14 21:48:55'),(500,590,50,'United States','2017-08-14 21:48:55'),(501,46,50,'10537 Gossamer Ct , Nampa, Idaho, United States','2017-08-14 21:48:55'),(502,38,50,'male','2017-08-14 21:48:55'),(503,722,50,'At one time I was a professional photographer, now I build killer Android apps.','2017-08-14 21:50:54'),(504,591,50,'English, Korean','2017-08-14 21:50:54'),(505,619,50,'Iceland, Korea','2017-08-14 21:50:54'),(506,618,50,'Korea, Idaho, Utah','2017-08-14 21:50:54'),(507,34,50,'Korean food, sushi','2017-08-14 21:50:54'),(508,1,51,'Erin','2017-08-24 03:07:41'),(509,37,51,'Milligan','2017-08-14 21:54:24'),(510,588,51,'North Logan','2017-08-14 21:54:24'),(511,589,51,'Utah','2017-08-14 21:54:24'),(512,590,51,'United States','2017-08-14 21:54:24'),(513,38,51,'male','2017-08-14 21:54:24'),(514,722,51,'I\\\'m a world traveler with extensive experience in Africa.','2017-08-14 21:55:56'),(515,591,51,'English, French','2017-08-14 21:55:56'),(516,1,52,'Caterina','2023-05-31 14:44:59'),(517,37,52,'Levato','2023-05-31 14:44:59'),(518,588,52,'Canonsburg','2023-05-31 14:44:59'),(519,589,52,'Pennsylvania','2023-05-31 14:44:59'),(520,590,52,'United States','2023-05-31 14:44:59'),(521,46,52,'505 Gladden Road , Canonsburg, Pa, United States','2023-05-31 14:44:59'),(522,38,52,'female','2023-05-31 14:44:59'),(523,722,52,'Adventurous woman, wife, mother of 2 sons, who wants to experience as much of God\\\'s creation as possible.','2017-08-14 22:00:56'),(524,31,52,'caterina.levato@facebook.com','2017-08-14 22:00:56'),(525,591,52,'English, Italian','2017-08-14 22:00:56'),(526,619,52,'Greece, Jerusalem, California, England, Alaska','2017-08-14 22:00:56'),(527,618,52,'Pittsburgh, London, Ontario Canada, Pennsylvania, Como, ItalyHobbies: hiking, biking, amusement parks, boating, camping, RVing, beach walking, boating','2017-08-14 22:00:56'),(528,35,52,'Italian first and foremost, then any other ethnic foods','2017-08-14 22:00:56'),(529,621,52,'See the Grand Canyon, Go to Asia, Buy a house in Italy!!!','2017-08-14 22:00:56'),(530,1,53,'Uma','2017-08-24 03:18:01'),(531,37,53,'Mahesh Varm','2017-08-14 22:05:57'),(532,588,53,'Hyderabad','2017-08-14 22:05:57'),(533,589,53,'Hyderabad','2017-08-14 22:05:57'),(534,590,53,'India','2017-08-14 22:05:57'),(535,38,53,'male','2017-08-14 22:05:57'),(536,722,53,'Ruby on Rails Developer','2017-08-15 02:42:01'),(537,591,53,'English','2017-08-15 02:42:01'),(559,1,56,'Melissa','2017-08-24 03:57:03'),(560,37,56,'Bell','2017-08-14 22:19:40'),(561,588,56,'Pottsville','2017-08-14 22:19:40'),(562,589,56,'Pennsylvania','2017-08-14 22:19:40'),(563,590,56,'United States','2017-08-14 22:19:40'),(564,46,56,'219 Howard Street, Pottsville, Pa 17901','2017-08-14 22:19:40'),(565,38,56,'female','2017-08-14 22:19:40'),(566,722,56,'My name is Melissa, I have been married for 15 years and I am a mother of two wonderful children. My family and I love to travel.','2017-08-14 22:22:02'),(567,591,56,'English','2017-08-14 22:22:02'),(568,619,56,'Alaska, Maine, Louisiana, Colorado, Wyoming','2017-08-14 22:22:02'),(569,618,56,'Jamaica, OuterBanks North Carolina, New Orleans, New Jersey','2017-08-14 22:22:02'),(570,34,56,'My children, Reading, Music, Traveling, Target Shooting.','2017-08-14 22:22:02'),(571,35,56,' Italian Southern United States Pretty much everything','2017-08-14 22:22:02'),(572,621,56,' See my children grow up, Travel more','2017-08-14 22:22:02'),(573,1,57,'Troy','2017-08-24 04:00:07'),(574,37,57,'Sass','2017-08-14 22:24:31'),(575,588,57,'Riverview','2017-08-14 22:24:31'),(576,589,57,'Florida','2017-08-14 22:24:31'),(577,590,57,'United States','2017-08-14 22:24:31'),(578,46,57,'11116 Casa Loma Dr , Riverview, Florida, United States','2017-08-14 22:24:31'),(579,38,57,'male','2017-08-14 22:24:31'),(580,722,57,'Hello, I\\\'m a NAUI Technical Diver, and a Dive Master. I\\\'m also an amateur photographer.','2017-08-14 22:26:46'),(581,591,57,'English','2017-08-14 22:26:46'),(582,619,57,'Yosemite national park, Hawaii islands, Yellowstone national park, Grand canyon national park, Caribbean island of Bonaire','2017-08-14 22:26:46'),(583,618,57,'Florida','2017-08-14 22:26:46'),(584,34,57,' I love to Scuba Dive at new location. I love to take roads I never been on, and by doing this I get to take photos.','2017-08-14 22:26:46'),(585,35,57,' I like almost any food you can put on the grill. There\\\'s nothing better then grilling.','2017-08-14 22:26:46'),(586,621,57,'Dive in the Hawaii islands, Hike down in the Grand Canyon, Explore Alaska','2017-08-14 22:26:46'),(587,1,58,'Alex','2017-08-24 03:26:51'),(588,37,58,'Hansen','2017-08-14 22:29:23'),(589,588,58,'Emmaus','2017-08-14 22:29:23'),(590,589,58,'Pennsylvania','2017-08-14 22:29:23'),(591,590,58,'United States','2017-08-14 22:29:23'),(592,38,58,'male','2017-08-14 22:29:23'),(593,1,59,'Brady','2017-08-24 04:01:40'),(594,37,59,'Wolfe','2017-08-14 22:34:43'),(595,588,59,'Columbia','2017-08-14 22:34:43'),(596,589,59,'South Carolina','2017-08-14 22:34:43'),(597,590,59,'United States','2017-08-14 22:34:43'),(598,46,59,'2905 Prentice Ave., Columbia, South Carolina, United States','2017-08-14 22:34:43'),(599,38,59,'male','2017-08-14 22:34:43'),(600,1,60,'Corey','2017-08-24 04:06:13'),(601,37,60,'Hyer','2017-08-14 22:37:19'),(602,588,60,'North Logan','2017-08-14 22:37:19'),(603,589,60,'Utah','2017-08-14 22:37:20'),(604,590,60,'United States','2017-08-14 22:37:20'),(605,38,60,'male','2017-08-14 22:37:20'),(606,591,60,'English, Italian','2017-08-14 22:39:13'),(607,619,60,'Patagonia, Argentina, Lake Baikal, Russia, Italian Dolomites','2017-08-14 22:39:13'),(608,618,60,'Mt Rainier, Washington, Grand Teton National Park, Mt Whitney, California','2017-08-14 22:39:13'),(609,34,60,' Mountaineering, Climbing, Skiing, Cycling, Surfing, Music','2017-08-14 22:39:13'),(610,35,60,'Nutella, watermelon, raspberries, roast beef','2017-08-14 22:39:13'),(611,621,60,'Climb in Patagonia, Ski in Alaska, Cycle in Italy','2017-08-14 22:39:13'),(612,1,61,'Harrison','2017-08-24 04:23:45'),(613,37,61,'Kenning','2017-08-14 22:42:51'),(614,588,61,'Phoenixville','2017-08-14 22:42:51'),(615,589,61,'Pa.','2017-08-14 22:42:51'),(616,590,61,'United States','2017-08-14 22:42:51'),(617,38,61,'male','2017-08-14 22:42:51'),(618,591,61,'English, Portuguese','2017-08-14 22:44:02'),(619,1,62,'Co','2017-08-24 04:31:59'),(620,37,62,'Kayaker','2017-08-14 22:49:03'),(621,588,62,'Glenwood Springs','2017-08-14 22:49:03'),(622,589,62,'Colorado','2017-08-14 22:49:03'),(623,590,62,'United States','2017-08-14 22:49:03'),(624,46,62,'1096 Valley View Road, Glenwood Springs, Colorado','2017-08-14 22:49:03'),(625,38,62,'male','2017-08-14 22:49:03'),(626,591,62,'English, Norwegian, Spanish','2017-08-14 22:50:24'),(627,619,62,'Great Britain, Italy, Peru, Norway, Iceland','2017-08-14 22:50:24'),(628,618,62,'Utah, Colorado','2017-08-14 22:50:24'),(629,1,63,'Jake','2017-08-24 04:36:51'),(630,37,63,'Hawley','2017-08-14 22:54:29'),(631,588,63,'Providence','2017-08-14 22:54:29'),(632,589,63,'Utah','2017-08-14 22:54:29'),(633,590,63,'United States','2017-08-14 22:54:29'),(634,46,63,'344 W. 300 S., Providence, Utah','2017-08-14 22:54:29'),(635,38,63,'male','2017-08-14 22:54:29'),(636,722,63,'Like to hike, mountain bike, and ski! I run track','2017-08-14 22:56:20'),(637,591,63,'English','2017-08-14 22:56:20'),(638,34,63,'Mountain Biking, Hiking, Skiing, running','2017-08-14 22:56:20'),(639,35,63,'Almost anything.','2017-08-14 22:56:20'),(640,621,63,' See Patagonia, BASE jump, See more of the world','2017-08-14 22:56:20'),(652,619,53,' U.K, Singapore, Japan','2017-08-15 02:42:01'),(653,618,53,'United kingdom, japan, Singapor','2017-08-15 02:42:01'),(654,34,53,'playing cricket, leasing music','2017-08-15 02:42:01'),(655,35,53,'fish and all sea foods ','2017-08-15 02:42:01'),(656,621,53,'Help the poor, earn more money. Help the poor.','2017-08-15 02:42:01'),(657,1,65,'Scott','2017-08-24 16:46:38'),(658,37,65,'Stephenson','2017-08-24 16:44:01'),(659,588,65,'Dallas','2017-08-24 16:44:01'),(660,589,65,'Texas','2017-08-24 16:44:01'),(661,590,65,'United States','2017-08-24 16:44:01'),(662,38,65,'male','2017-08-24 16:44:01'),(663,31,65,'www.sastep3.com','2017-08-24 16:44:01'),(664,591,65,'English (US), Spanish, German','2017-08-24 16:44:01'),(665,619,65,'Washington D.C., Montana, Canada','2017-08-24 16:44:01'),(666,618,65,'Cache Valley, Utah, Delta, Utah','2017-08-24 16:44:01'),(667,34,65,'Reading, Writing, Singing, Rock Climbing, Camping, Music, Studying','2017-08-24 16:44:01'),(668,35,65,'Chinese, Italian, Steak & Seafood','2017-08-24 16:44:01'),(669,621,65,'Visit Washington D.C., Spend a week on a sailing ship., Spend a month on a space station.','2017-08-24 16:44:01'),(670,1,66,'Brian','2017-08-24 21:52:04'),(671,37,66,'Davidson','2017-08-15 02:51:45'),(672,588,66,'Ammon','2017-08-15 02:51:45'),(673,589,66,'Idaho','2017-08-15 02:51:45'),(674,590,66,'United States','2017-08-15 02:51:45'),(675,38,66,'male','2017-08-15 02:51:45'),(676,722,66,'To find friends and travel buddies,To share my adventures,To see other\\\'s adventures,To offer travel advice tours,To get travel ideas, advice and tours,To plan my next big adventure','2017-08-15 02:54:09'),(677,31,66,'misterfweem.blogspot.com','2017-08-15 02:54:09'),(678,591,66,'English (US), French','2017-08-15 02:54:09'),(679,619,66,' Lewis and Clark Caverns, Montana, Hell\\\'s Half Acre, Idaho, Grays Lake, Idaho','2017-08-15 02:54:09'),(680,618,66,'Stratford-on-Avon, England, Meadow Lake, Idaho, My study','2017-08-15 02:54:09'),(681,34,66,'Sim City 4, camping, hiking, caving, bird-watching, photography','2017-08-15 02:54:09'),(682,35,66,'Anything Mexican, popcorn, Starbursts, Brussels sprouts','2017-08-15 02:54:09'),(683,621,66,'Visit Carlsbad Caverns, Go back to France, Visit the Statue of Liberty','2017-08-15 02:54:09'),(684,1,67,'Becca','2017-08-24 21:23:12'),(685,37,67,'Burkhead','2017-08-15 03:01:31'),(686,588,67,'Denver','2017-08-15 03:01:31'),(687,589,67,'Colorado','2017-08-15 03:01:31'),(688,590,67,'United States','2017-08-15 03:01:31'),(689,38,67,'female','2017-08-15 03:01:31'),(690,722,67,'To share my adventures,To see other\\\'s adventures,To offer travel advice tours,To get travel ideas, advice and tours,To plan my next big adventure.','2017-08-15 03:04:24'),(691,591,67,'English (US), English (UK)','2017-08-15 03:04:24'),(692,619,67,' Eistenstadt, Austria, Mackinac Island, Michigan, USA','2017-08-15 03:04:24'),(693,618,67,'Idaho, USA, Luxembourg City, Luxembourg, Kalamazoo, MI, USA','2017-08-15 03:04:24'),(694,34,67,'Music, exploring the world ','2017-08-15 03:04:24'),(695,35,67,'Chilian empanadas or Taiwanese mantos','2017-08-15 03:04:24'),(696,621,67,'Visit Austria, Explore New Zealand','2017-08-15 03:04:24'),(697,1,68,'Emily','2017-08-24 20:15:08'),(698,37,68,'Bates','2017-08-15 03:06:56'),(699,588,68,'Logan','2017-08-15 03:06:56'),(700,589,68,'Utah','2017-08-15 03:06:56'),(701,590,68,'United States','2017-08-15 03:06:56'),(702,38,68,'female','2017-08-15 03:06:56'),(703,722,68,'To see other\\\'s adventures,To get travel ideas, advice and tours,To plan my next big adventure','2017-08-15 03:08:46'),(704,591,68,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-15 03:08:46'),(705,619,68,'Shiprock, New Mexico, USA, Ketchum, Idaho, USA, Moab, Utah, USA','2017-08-15 03:08:46'),(706,618,68,'Kunming, China, London, England, Tuba City, Arizona, USA','2017-08-15 03:08:46'),(707,35,68,'Indian, Mexican ','2017-08-15 03:08:46'),(708,1,69,'Erin','2017-08-24 16:58:26'),(709,37,69,'Oliver','2017-08-15 03:11:43'),(710,588,69,'Salt Lake City','2017-08-15 03:11:43'),(711,589,69,'Utah','2017-08-15 03:11:43'),(712,590,69,'United States','2017-08-15 03:11:43'),(713,38,69,'female','2017-08-15 03:11:43'),(714,722,69,'To find friends and travel buddies,To get travel ideas, advice and tours','2017-08-15 03:13:36'),(715,591,69,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-15 03:13:36'),(716,1,70,'Nalini','2017-08-15 03:17:12'),(717,37,70,'Devi','2017-08-15 03:17:12'),(718,588,70,'Kakinada','2017-08-15 03:17:12'),(719,589,70,'Andhra Pradesh','2017-08-15 03:17:12'),(720,590,70,'India','2017-08-15 03:17:12'),(721,38,70,'female','2017-08-15 03:17:12'),(722,1,71,'Michelle','2017-08-24 17:30:12'),(723,37,71,'Davidson','2017-08-15 03:20:17'),(724,588,71,'Ammon','2017-08-15 03:20:17'),(725,589,71,'Idaho','2017-08-15 03:20:17'),(726,590,71,'United States','2017-08-15 03:20:17'),(727,38,71,'female','2017-08-15 03:20:17'),(728,591,71,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-15 03:22:03'),(729,1,72,'Christy','2017-08-24 20:33:07'),(730,37,72,'Curtis','2017-08-15 03:25:15'),(731,588,72,'Layton','2017-08-15 03:25:15'),(732,589,72,'Utah','2017-08-15 03:25:15'),(733,590,72,'United States','2017-08-15 03:25:15'),(734,46,72,'1231 E. Pheasant View Dr. Layton, Utah 84040','2017-08-15 03:25:15'),(735,38,72,'female','2017-08-15 03:25:15'),(736,591,72,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-15 03:28:09'),(737,618,72,'Logan, Utah','2017-08-15 03:28:09'),(738,34,72,'Scuba Diving, Hiking, Music','2017-08-15 03:28:09'),(739,35,72,'Vietnamese food is the best!!','2017-08-15 03:28:09'),(740,1,73,'Forrest','2022-12-20 18:09:32'),(741,37,73,'Webster','2022-12-20 18:09:32'),(742,588,73,'Helena','2022-12-20 18:09:32'),(743,589,73,'Montana','2022-12-20 18:09:32'),(744,590,73,'United States','2022-12-20 18:09:32'),(745,38,73,'male','2022-12-20 18:09:32'),(746,591,73,'English, Cantonese','2023-01-06 19:28:50'),(747,1,74,'Candi','2017-08-24 20:42:01'),(748,37,74,'Stephenson','2017-08-15 03:36:09'),(749,588,74,'Beaver','2017-08-15 03:36:09'),(750,589,74,'Utah','2017-08-15 03:36:09'),(751,590,74,'United States','2017-08-15 03:36:09'),(752,38,74,'female','2017-08-15 03:36:09'),(753,591,74,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-15 03:37:38'),(754,1,75,'Kimball','2017-08-24 19:18:20'),(755,37,75,'Clark','2017-08-15 03:39:19'),(756,588,75,'Kaysville','2017-08-15 03:39:19'),(757,589,75,'Utah','2017-08-15 03:39:19'),(758,590,75,'United States','2017-08-15 03:39:19'),(759,38,75,'male','2017-08-15 03:39:19'),(760,722,75,'To share my adventures,To see other\\\'s adventures,To offer travel advice tours,To get travel ideas, advice and tours,To plan my next big adventure,Just browsing','2017-08-15 03:44:38'),(761,31,75,'www.kimballclark.com/blog','2017-08-15 03:44:38'),(762,591,75,'English (US), Spanish, Pig Latin','2017-08-15 03:44:38'),(763,619,75,'Grouse Creek, Raft River Mountains, Fremont Island','2017-08-15 03:44:38'),(764,618,75,'Antelope Island, Farmington Canyon, Teasdale, UT','2017-08-15 03:44:38'),(765,34,75,'Vacationing with my family, trapping vative bees, interviewing World War II veterans, American History, noble people, chess, inventing, woodworking, inspiring art and design.','2017-08-15 03:44:38'),(766,35,75,'Tacos al Pastor de la Ciudad de Mexico , hot dogs and milk. ','2017-08-15 03:44:38'),(767,621,75,'Trap more native bees, Archive WWII Vets\\\' Histories, Be a better father/husband','2017-08-15 03:44:38'),(768,1,76,'Anthony','2017-08-24 05:30:26'),(769,37,76,'Frandsen','2017-08-15 03:48:06'),(770,588,76,'Pottsville','2017-08-15 03:48:06'),(771,589,76,'Pennsylvania','2017-08-15 03:48:06'),(772,590,76,'United States','2017-08-15 03:48:06'),(773,38,76,'male','2017-08-15 03:48:06'),(774,591,76,'English','2017-08-15 03:49:08'),(794,1,79,'Christy','2017-08-24 20:32:26'),(795,37,79,'Madsen','2017-08-15 03:58:28'),(796,588,79,'Logan','2017-08-15 03:58:28'),(797,589,79,'Utah','2017-08-15 03:58:28'),(798,590,79,'United States','2017-08-15 03:58:28'),(799,38,79,'female','2017-08-15 03:58:28'),(800,722,79,'To find friends and travel buddies,To share my adventures,To see other\\\'s adventures,To offer travel advice tours,To get travel ideas, advice and tours,To plan my next big adventure,Just browsing','2017-08-15 04:00:29'),(801,31,79,'http://benjandchristy.blogspot.com','2017-08-15 04:00:29'),(802,591,79,'English','2017-08-15 04:00:29'),(803,619,79,'Yosemite National Park, Oregon Coast, Great Smoky Mountains','2017-08-15 04:00:29'),(804,618,79,'Jackson Hole, WY, USA, Glacier National Park, Montana, USA, Zion National Park, Utah, USA','2017-08-15 04:00:29'),(805,34,79,'hiking, volleyball, camping, reading.','2017-08-15 04:00:29'),(806,621,79,'climb the tetons, hike an alp, walk the Great Wall of China','2017-08-15 04:00:29'),(807,1,80,'Thomas','2017-08-24 16:08:48'),(808,37,80,'Loncar','2017-08-15 04:05:55'),(809,588,80,'Milford','2017-08-15 04:05:55'),(810,589,80,'Michigan','2017-08-15 04:05:55'),(811,590,80,'United States','2017-08-15 04:05:55'),(812,38,80,'male','2017-08-15 04:05:55'),(813,591,80,'English','2017-08-15 04:07:19'),(814,1,81,'Rebecca','2017-08-24 16:49:34'),(815,37,81,'Chescavage','2017-08-15 04:09:30'),(816,588,81,'Pottsville','2017-08-15 04:09:30'),(817,589,81,'Pennsylvania','2017-08-15 04:09:30'),(818,590,81,'United States','2017-08-15 04:09:30'),(819,38,81,'female','2017-08-15 04:09:30'),(820,591,81,'English','2017-08-15 04:10:37'),(821,1,82,'Billy','2017-08-24 19:55:15'),(822,37,82,'Park','2017-08-15 04:12:36'),(823,588,82,'Ammon','2017-08-15 04:12:36'),(824,589,82,'Idaho','2017-08-15 04:12:36'),(825,590,82,'United States','2017-08-15 04:12:36'),(826,38,82,'male','2017-08-15 04:12:36'),(827,1,83,'Lindsey','2017-08-24 19:08:37'),(828,37,83,'Nelson','2017-08-15 04:15:22'),(829,588,83,'Shelley','2017-08-15 04:15:22'),(830,589,83,'Idaho','2017-08-15 04:15:22'),(831,590,83,'United States','2017-08-15 04:15:22'),(832,38,83,'female','2017-08-15 04:15:22'),(833,1,84,'Debbie','2017-08-24 17:50:21'),(834,37,84,'Michels','2017-08-15 04:17:30'),(835,588,84,'Boise','2017-08-15 04:17:30'),(836,589,84,'Idaho','2017-08-15 04:17:30'),(837,590,84,'United States','2017-08-15 04:17:30'),(838,38,84,'female','2017-08-15 04:17:30'),(845,1,86,'RaeAnn','2017-08-24 15:32:54'),(846,37,86,'Shelley','2017-08-15 04:24:04'),(847,588,86,'Layton','2017-08-15 04:24:04'),(848,589,86,'Utah','2017-08-15 04:24:04'),(849,590,86,'United States','2017-08-15 04:24:04'),(850,46,86,'1062 W. 975 N. Layton, UT United States of America 84041','2017-08-15 04:24:04'),(851,38,86,'female','2017-08-15 04:24:04'),(852,722,86,'To find friends and travel buddies,To share my adventures,To see other\\\'s adventures,To offer travel advice tours,To get travel ideas, advice and tours,To plan my next big adventure,Just browsing','2017-08-15 04:26:14'),(853,591,86,'English, Spanish','2017-08-15 04:26:14'),(854,619,86,'India, Peru','2017-08-15 04:26:14'),(855,618,86,'Moat, Utah','2017-08-15 04:26:14'),(856,35,86,'Vegetables, ice cream, chocolate','2017-08-15 04:26:14'),(857,1,87,'Bubba','2017-08-24 16:14:56'),(858,37,87,'Marshall','2017-08-15 04:28:50'),(859,588,87,'Providence','2017-08-15 04:28:50'),(860,589,87,'Utah','2017-08-15 04:28:50'),(861,590,87,'United States','2017-08-15 04:28:50'),(862,38,87,'male','2017-08-15 04:28:50'),(869,1,89,'Lisa','2017-08-24 19:06:35'),(870,37,89,'Hancock','2017-08-15 04:46:18'),(871,588,89,'Logan','2017-08-15 04:46:18'),(872,589,89,'Utah','2017-08-15 04:46:18'),(873,590,89,'United States','2017-08-15 04:46:18'),(874,38,89,'female','2017-08-15 04:46:18'),(875,1,90,'Corey','2017-08-24 20:28:43'),(876,37,90,'DeSnyder','2017-08-15 04:48:45'),(877,588,90,'Washington','2017-08-15 04:48:45'),(878,589,90,'Michigan','2017-08-15 04:48:45'),(879,590,90,'United States','2017-08-15 04:48:45'),(880,38,90,'male','2017-08-15 04:48:45'),(881,1,91,'Cody','2017-08-24 04:10:36'),(882,37,91,'Fuquay','2017-08-15 04:53:24'),(883,588,91,'Saint George','2017-08-15 04:53:24'),(884,589,91,'Utah','2017-08-15 04:53:24'),(885,590,91,'United States','2017-08-15 04:53:24'),(886,38,91,'male','2017-08-15 04:53:24'),(887,722,91,'To find friends and travel buddies,To share my adventures,To see other\\\'s adventures,To offer travel advice tours,To get travel ideas, advice and tours,To plan my next big adventure, Just browsing','2017-08-15 04:55:19'),(888,591,91,'Hopi, Cherokee, Basque','2017-08-15 04:55:19'),(889,619,91,'Baja, Mexico, Maldives, India, Alaska, USA','2017-08-15 04:55:19'),(890,618,91,'Moab, UT., Baja, Mexico, Florida, Keys','2017-08-15 04:55:19'),(891,34,91,'Off Road Racing,Running,Camping,Exploring, Anything Adventurous ','2017-08-15 04:55:19'),(892,35,91,'Fish Tacos','2017-08-15 04:55:19'),(893,621,91,'Race the Baja 1000, Get my pilots licence, Humanitarian mission','2017-08-15 04:55:19'),(894,1,92,'Steve','2017-08-24 16:41:44'),(895,37,92,'Garrison','2017-08-15 14:00:50'),(896,588,92,'Howell','2017-08-15 14:00:50'),(897,589,92,'Michigan','2017-08-15 14:00:50'),(898,590,92,'United States','2017-08-15 14:00:50'),(899,38,92,'male','2017-08-15 14:00:50'),(900,1,93,'Aaron','2017-08-24 16:10:52'),(901,37,93,'Sorenson','2017-08-15 14:03:15'),(902,588,93,'Veyo','2017-08-15 14:03:15'),(903,589,93,'Utah','2017-08-15 14:03:15'),(904,590,93,'United States','2017-08-15 14:03:15'),(905,46,93,'519 W 100 S Veyo, UT United States of America 84782','2017-08-15 14:03:15'),(906,38,93,'male','2017-08-15 14:03:15'),(907,722,93,'To find friends and travel buddies,To share my adventures,To see other\\\'s adventures,To get travel ideas, advice and tours,To plan my next big adventure','2017-08-15 14:14:09'),(908,591,93,'English','2017-08-15 14:14:09'),(909,619,93,'Grand Canyon','2017-08-15 14:14:09'),(910,34,93,'Politics, Traveling, Hiking, Running Rivers and Criminal Anarchy.','2017-08-15 14:14:09'),(911,35,93,'I love to try new and or scary foods.','2017-08-15 14:14:09'),(912,621,93,'Hitch from Argintina to the US, Raft the Nile, Not die doing those other things. ','2017-08-15 14:14:09'),(913,722,49,'To share my adventures,To see other\\\'s adventures,To plan my next big adventure','2017-08-15 14:18:55'),(914,31,49,'www.xelashay.blogspot.com','2017-08-15 14:18:55'),(915,618,49,'Watkins Glen, New York, North Carolina','2017-08-15 14:18:55'),(916,1,94,'Heather','2017-08-24 15:58:02'),(917,37,94,'Young','2017-08-15 14:21:14'),(918,588,94,'Logan','2017-08-15 14:21:14'),(919,589,94,'Utah','2017-08-15 14:21:14'),(920,590,94,'United States','2017-08-15 14:21:14'),(921,38,94,'female','2017-08-15 14:21:14'),(922,722,94,'To share my adventures,To see other\\\'s adventures, Just browsing','2017-08-15 15:05:51'),(923,591,94,'English','2017-08-15 15:05:51'),(924,619,94,'New Zealand, Costa Rica, Thailand','2017-08-15 15:05:51'),(925,1,95,'Chelsea','2017-08-24 20:36:01'),(926,37,95,'Carattini','2017-08-15 15:11:33'),(927,588,95,'Boise','2017-08-15 15:11:33'),(928,589,95,'Idaho','2017-08-15 15:11:33'),(929,590,95,'United States','2017-08-15 15:11:33'),(930,38,95,'female','2017-08-15 15:11:33'),(931,1,96,'Kaye','2017-08-15 15:24:46'),(932,37,96,'Black','2017-08-15 15:24:46'),(933,588,96,'Logan','2017-08-15 15:24:46'),(934,589,96,'Utah','2017-08-15 15:24:46'),(935,590,96,'United States','2017-08-15 15:24:46'),(936,38,96,'female','2017-08-15 15:24:46'),(937,722,96,'To find friends and travel buddies,To share my adventures,To see other\\\'s adventures,To get travel ideas, advice and tours,To plan my next big adventure','2017-08-15 15:24:46'),(938,591,96,'English','2017-08-15 15:24:46'),(939,619,96,'Rome','2017-08-15 15:24:46'),(940,1,97,'John','2017-08-24 19:28:41'),(941,37,97,'Siefert','2017-08-15 15:30:19'),(942,588,97,'McKean','2017-08-15 15:30:19'),(943,589,97,'Pennsylvania','2017-08-15 15:30:19'),(944,590,97,'United States','2017-08-15 15:30:19'),(945,38,97,'male','2017-08-15 15:30:19'),(946,722,97,'To share my adventures,To see other\\\'s adventures, Just browsing','2017-08-15 15:30:19'),(947,591,97,'English','2017-08-15 15:30:19'),(948,619,97,'Alaska, Maine, Croatia','2017-08-15 15:30:19'),(949,618,97,'Glacier National Park, Presidential Range, NH, Canadian Rockies','2017-08-15 15:30:19'),(950,34,97,'Skiing, kayaking, hiking, backpacking, soccer, drumming','2017-08-15 15:30:19'),(951,35,97,'Ethnic foods...indian, mexican, thai. Mostly spicy stuff.','2017-08-15 15:30:19'),(952,1,98,'Doug','2017-08-24 16:52:16'),(953,37,98,'Hartman','2017-08-15 15:34:40'),(954,588,98,'Whitmore Lake','2017-08-15 15:34:40'),(955,589,98,'Michigan','2017-08-15 15:34:40'),(956,590,98,'United States','2017-08-15 15:34:40'),(957,38,98,'male','2017-08-15 15:34:40'),(958,591,98,'English','2017-08-15 15:34:40'),(959,1,99,'Megan','2017-08-24 21:51:34'),(960,37,99,'Doyle','2017-08-15 15:39:10'),(961,588,99,'Las Vegas','2017-08-15 15:39:10'),(962,589,99,'Nevada','2017-08-15 15:39:10'),(963,590,99,'United States','2017-08-15 15:39:10'),(964,38,99,'female','2017-08-15 15:39:10'),(965,722,99,'To share my adventures,To see other\\\'s adventures','2017-08-15 15:39:10'),(966,591,99,'English','2017-08-15 15:39:10'),(967,34,99,'Dancing, singing, reading, trying to cook new things','2017-08-15 15:39:10'),(968,35,99,'Mexican, Indian, Italian Anything involving lots of cheese :)','2017-08-15 15:39:10'),(969,1,100,'Gordon Burkhead','2017-08-24 20:04:49'),(970,1,101,'Jenie','2017-08-24 19:24:54'),(971,37,101,'Skoy','2017-08-15 15:44:46'),(972,588,101,'Corvallis','2017-08-15 15:44:46'),(973,589,101,'Oregon','2017-08-15 15:44:46'),(974,590,101,'United States','2017-08-15 15:44:46'),(975,38,101,'female','2017-08-15 15:44:46'),(976,1,102,'Jeremy','2017-08-24 19:33:43'),(977,37,102,'Paddock','2017-08-15 15:50:31'),(978,588,102,'Evanston','2017-08-15 15:50:31'),(979,589,102,'Wyoming','2017-08-15 15:50:31'),(980,590,102,'United States','2017-08-15 15:50:31'),(981,38,102,'male','2017-08-15 15:50:31'),(982,591,102,'English','2017-08-15 15:50:31'),(983,1,103,'Jennifer','2017-08-24 19:46:04'),(984,37,103,'Ward','2017-08-15 15:58:32'),(985,588,103,'Marysville','2017-08-15 15:58:32'),(986,589,103,'Washington','2017-08-15 15:58:32'),(987,590,103,'United States','2017-08-15 15:58:32'),(988,38,103,'female','2017-08-15 15:58:32'),(989,722,103,'To share my adventures,To get travel ideas, advice and tours, Just browsing','2017-08-15 15:58:32'),(990,31,103,'www.yellowpaws.com','2017-08-15 15:58:32'),(991,591,103,'English','2017-08-15 15:58:32'),(992,34,103,'Scuba Diving, Camping','2017-08-15 15:58:32'),(993,621,103,' Go to Africa, Dive with Great Whites - in a cage of course, Go to Egypt','2017-08-15 15:58:32'),(994,1,104,'Kelly Adams','2017-08-24 19:19:07'),(995,1,105,'Jordan','2017-08-24 19:47:28'),(996,37,105,'Colton','2017-08-24 19:47:28'),(997,588,105,'Logan','2017-08-24 19:47:28'),(998,589,105,'Utah','2017-08-24 19:47:28'),(999,590,105,'United States','2017-08-24 19:47:28'),(1000,38,105,'male','2017-08-24 19:47:28'),(1001,591,105,'English','2017-08-24 19:47:28'),(1002,618,105,'Italy, Yosemite, Hawaii','2017-08-24 19:47:28'),(1003,34,105,'Hiking, Roadtrips, Volleyball, Eating','2017-08-24 19:47:28'),(1004,1,106,'Michael','2017-08-24 17:49:15'),(1005,37,106,'Young','2017-08-15 16:13:32'),(1006,588,106,'Logan','2017-08-15 16:13:32'),(1007,589,106,'Utah','2017-08-15 16:13:32'),(1008,590,106,'United 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16:22:02'),(1027,591,108,'Chinese (Simplified), English (U.S.)','2017-08-15 16:22:02'),(1028,1,109,'Arati','2017-08-24 20:56:15'),(1029,37,109,'Rai Lhorung','2017-08-15 16:27:00'),(1030,588,109,'Kathmandu','2017-08-15 16:27:00'),(1031,589,109,'Bagmati','2017-08-15 16:27:00'),(1032,590,109,'Nepal','2017-08-15 16:27:00'),(1033,38,109,'female','2017-08-15 16:27:00'),(1034,722,109,'To find friends and travel buddies','2017-08-15 16:27:00'),(1035,31,109,'www.aratispeaks.blogspot.com','2017-08-15 16:27:00'),(1036,591,109,'Nepali, English (UK)','2017-08-15 16:27:00'),(1037,619,109,'Nepal','2017-08-15 16:27:00'),(1038,618,109,'Nepal','2017-08-15 16:27:00'),(1039,34,109,'Travel, Books, Photography','2017-08-15 16:27:00'),(1040,35,109,'Nepali Food','2017-08-15 16:27:00'),(1041,621,109,'Visit all over the world and take amazing pics','2017-08-15 16:27:00'),(1042,1,110,'Joyce','2017-08-24 20:40:48'),(1043,38,110,'female','2017-08-15 16:33:33'),(1044,591,110,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-15 16:33:33'),(1045,1,111,'Maria','2017-08-24 18:01:47'),(1046,37,111,'Roetto','2017-08-15 16:32:24'),(1047,588,111,'Logan','2017-08-15 16:32:24'),(1048,589,111,'Utah','2017-08-15 16:32:24'),(1049,590,111,'United States','2017-08-15 16:32:24'),(1050,38,111,'female','2017-08-15 16:32:24'),(1051,591,111,'English, Spanish','2017-08-15 16:32:24'),(1052,37,110,'Cantalini','2017-08-15 16:33:33'),(1053,588,110,'Milford','2017-08-15 16:33:33'),(1054,589,110,'Michigan','2017-08-15 16:33:33'),(1055,590,110,'United States','2017-08-15 16:33:33'),(1056,1,112,'Marley','2017-08-24 18:57:05'),(1057,37,112,'Lunt','2017-08-15 16:36:09'),(1058,588,112,'North Logan','2017-08-15 16:36:09'),(1059,589,112,'Utah','2017-08-15 16:36:09'),(1060,590,112,'United States','2017-08-15 16:36:09'),(1061,38,112,'male','2017-08-15 16:36:09'),(1062,591,112,'English','2017-08-15 16:36:09'),(1063,1,113,'Jerika','2017-08-24 20:15:59'),(1064,37,113,'Hermansen','2017-08-15 16:38:19'),(1065,588,113,'Springville','2017-08-15 16:38:19'),(1066,589,113,'Utah','2017-08-15 16:38:19'),(1067,590,113,'United States','2017-08-15 16:38:19'),(1068,38,113,'male','2017-08-15 16:38:19'),(1069,591,113,'English','2017-08-15 16:38:19'),(1070,1,114,'Cam','2017-08-24 19:49:28'),(1071,37,114,'Peterson','2017-08-15 16:40:46'),(1072,588,114,'Logan','2017-08-15 16:40:46'),(1073,589,114,'Utah','2017-08-15 16:40:46'),(1074,590,114,'United States','2017-08-15 16:40:46'),(1075,38,114,'male','2017-08-15 16:40:46'),(1076,722,114,'To share my adventures,To see other\\\'s adventures,To plan my next big adventure','2017-08-15 16:40:46'),(1077,31,114,'http://www.campetersonphotography.com','2017-08-15 16:40:46'),(1078,591,114,'English (U.S.), Korean','2017-08-15 16:40:46'),(1079,1,115,'James','2017-08-24 20:00:06'),(1080,37,115,'Harmer','2017-08-15 16:43:41'),(1081,588,115,'Rexburg','2017-08-15 16:43:41'),(1082,589,115,'Idaho','2017-08-15 16:43:41'),(1083,590,115,'United States','2017-08-15 16:43:41'),(1084,38,115,'male','2017-08-15 16:43:41'),(1085,722,115,'To share my adventures,To see other\\\'s adventures,To offer travel advice tours,To get travel ideas, advice ','2017-08-15 16:43:41'),(1086,31,115,'www.journeyadvertising.com','2017-08-15 16:43:41'),(1087,591,115,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-15 16:43:41'),(1088,618,115,'Naples, Florida, United States, Meridian, Idaho, United States, Oahu, Hawaii, United States','2017-08-15 16:43:41'),(1089,34,115,'Photography, lacrosse, hunting, fishing','2017-08-15 16:43:41'),(1090,621,115,'Write a book, Be elected to public office, Go to every continent','2017-08-15 16:43:41'),(1091,1,116,'Steven','2017-08-24 15:50:28'),(1092,37,116,'Twitchell','2017-08-15 16:48:24'),(1093,588,116,'Rexburg','2017-08-15 16:48:24'),(1094,589,116,'Idaho','2017-08-15 16:48:24'),(1095,590,116,'United States','2017-08-15 16:48:24'),(1096,46,116,'600 Pioneer Rd #609 Rexburg, Idaho United States of America 83440','2017-08-15 16:48:24'),(1097,38,116,'male','2017-08-15 16:48:24'),(1098,722,116,'To share my adventures,To see other\\\'s adventures,To get travel ideas, advice and tours,To plan my next big adventure','2017-08-15 16:48:24'),(1099,591,116,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-15 16:48:24'),(1100,619,116,'Cancun, Zion\\\'s National Park, City of Rocks','2017-08-15 16:48:24'),(1101,618,116,'Kiribati, Peru','2017-08-15 16:48:24'),(1102,34,116,'Climbing, hiking, camping Then my wife, of course have to put her in there (good thing she\\\'ll never see this)Favorite foods: Enchillada Cassrole, Pizza (my wire\\\'s homemade of course), and drinks (nonalcholic)','2017-08-15 16:48:24'),(1103,621,116,'Cancun Ruins, get my wife to skydive, go to Italy','2017-08-15 16:48:24'),(1104,1,117,'Eddie','2017-08-24 20:17:15'),(1105,37,117,'Velarde','2017-08-15 16:51:44'),(1106,588,117,'Seacaucus','2017-08-15 16:51:44'),(1107,589,117,'New Jersey','2017-08-15 16:51:44'),(1108,590,117,'United States','2017-08-15 16:51:44'),(1109,38,117,'male','2017-08-15 16:51:44'),(1110,591,117,'English (U.S.), Spanish','2017-08-15 16:51:44'),(1111,1,118,'Glenn','2017-08-24 20:05:24'),(1112,37,118,'Carlson','2017-08-15 16:57:38'),(1113,588,118,'Hackensack','2017-08-15 16:57:38'),(1114,589,118,'Minnesota','2017-08-15 16:57:38'),(1115,590,118,'United States','2017-08-15 16:57:38'),(1116,38,118,'male','2017-08-15 16:57:38'),(1117,722,118,'To see other\\\'s adventures,Just browsing','2017-08-15 16:57:38'),(1118,591,118,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-15 16:57:38'),(1119,618,118,'Ft Myers Florida','2017-08-15 16:57:38'),(1120,34,118,'Fishing, snowmobiling','2017-08-15 16:57:38'),(1121,35,118,'BBQ ribs','2017-08-15 16:57:38'),(1122,621,118,'Visit Alaska, Visit Alaska, Visit Alaska','2017-08-15 16:57:38'),(1123,1,119,'Bryce','2017-08-24 21:26:30'),(1124,37,119,'Petersen','2017-08-15 17:00:21'),(1125,588,119,'Santa Fe','2017-08-15 17:00:21'),(1126,589,119,'New Mexico','2017-08-15 17:00:21'),(1127,590,119,'United States','2017-08-15 17:00:21'),(1128,38,119,'male','2017-08-15 17:00:21'),(1129,591,119,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-15 17:00:21'),(1130,1,120,'Brett','2017-08-24 16:22:30'),(1131,37,120,'Stone','2017-08-15 17:02:38'),(1132,588,120,'Rigby','2017-08-15 17:02:38'),(1133,589,120,'Idaho','2017-08-15 17:02:38'),(1134,590,120,'United States','2017-08-15 17:02:38'),(1135,38,120,'male','2017-08-15 17:02:38'),(1136,591,120,'English','2017-08-15 17:02:38'),(1137,1,121,'Jason','2017-08-24 19:29:21'),(1138,37,121,'Knight','2017-08-15 17:05:32'),(1139,588,121,'San Antonio','2017-08-15 17:05:32'),(1140,589,121,'Texas','2017-08-15 17:05:32'),(1141,590,121,'United States','2017-08-15 17:05:32'),(1142,38,121,'male','2017-08-15 17:05:32'),(1143,1,122,'Dan','2017-08-24 20:23:36'),(1144,37,122,'Croft','2017-08-15 17:07:25'),(1145,588,122,'Logan','2017-08-15 17:07:25'),(1146,589,122,'Utah','2017-08-15 17:07:25'),(1147,590,122,'United States','2017-08-15 17:07:25'),(1148,38,122,'male','2017-08-15 17:07:25'),(1149,591,122,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-15 17:07:25'),(1150,1,123,'Mike','2017-08-24 17:40:38'),(1151,37,123,'Wiser','2017-08-15 17:09:39'),(1152,588,123,'North Logan','2017-08-15 17:09:39'),(1153,589,123,'Utah','2017-08-15 17:09:39'),(1154,590,123,'United States','2017-08-15 17:09:39'),(1155,38,123,'male','2017-08-15 17:09:39'),(1156,591,123,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-15 17:09:39'),(1157,1,124,'Ousmane','2017-08-24 20:46:15'),(1158,37,124,'Diatta','2017-08-15 17:11:39'),(1159,588,124,'Logan','2017-08-15 17:11:39'),(1160,589,124,'Utah','2017-08-15 17:11:39'),(1161,590,124,'United States','2017-08-15 17:11:39'),(1162,38,124,'male','2017-08-15 17:11:39'),(1163,591,124,'English','2017-08-15 17:11:39'),(1164,1,125,'Brenda','2017-08-24 20:53:18'),(1165,37,125,'Hawley','2017-08-15 17:13:29'),(1166,588,125,'Logan','2017-08-15 17:13:29'),(1167,589,125,'Utah','2017-08-15 17:13:29'),(1168,590,125,'United States','2017-08-15 17:13:29'),(1169,38,125,'female','2017-08-15 17:13:29'),(1170,591,125,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-15 17:13:29'),(1171,1,126,'Matt','2017-08-24 17:57:51'),(1172,37,126,'Knight','2017-08-15 17:15:18'),(1173,588,126,'San Antonio','2017-08-15 17:15:18'),(1174,589,126,'Texas','2017-08-15 17:15:18'),(1175,590,126,'United States','2017-08-15 17:15:18'),(1176,38,126,'male','2017-08-15 17:15:18'),(1177,591,126,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-15 17:15:18'),(1178,1,127,'Lorin','2017-08-24 19:02:43'),(1179,37,127,'Stevens','2017-08-15 17:17:05'),(1180,588,127,'North Logan','2017-08-15 17:17:05'),(1181,589,127,'Utah','2017-08-15 17:17:05'),(1182,590,127,'United States','2017-08-15 17:17:05'),(1183,38,127,'male','2017-08-15 17:17:05'),(1184,591,127,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-15 17:17:05'),(1185,1,128,'Troy','2017-08-24 17:13:29'),(1186,37,128,'Oldham','2017-08-15 17:24:29'),(1187,588,128,'North Logan','2017-08-15 17:24:29'),(1188,589,128,'Utah','2017-08-15 17:24:29'),(1189,590,128,'United States','2017-08-15 17:24:29'),(1190,591,128,'English (U.S.), Chinese (Traditional)','2017-08-15 17:24:29'),(1191,618,128,'Gunamatta, Queensland, Australia, Chugatch Range, Valdez, Alaska, Hood River, Oregon','2017-08-15 17:24:29'),(1192,621,128,'Flyfish in Patagonia, Heliskiing in southern hemisphere, play 18 holes at St Andrews','2017-08-15 17:24:29'),(1193,1,129,'Shera','2017-08-24 16:31:42'),(1194,37,129,'Rowley','2017-08-15 17:26:56'),(1195,588,129,'Nampa','2017-08-15 17:26:56'),(1196,589,129,'Idaho','2017-08-15 17:26:56'),(1197,590,129,'United States','2017-08-15 17:26:56'),(1198,38,129,'female','2017-08-15 17:26:56'),(1199,591,129,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-15 17:26:56'),(1207,1,131,'Emily','2017-08-24 20:01:37'),(1208,37,131,'Medsker','2017-08-15 17:32:51'),(1209,588,131,'Ogden','2017-08-15 17:32:51'),(1210,589,131,'Utah','2017-08-15 17:32:51'),(1211,590,131,'United States','2017-08-15 17:32:51'),(1212,46,131,'969 E 1200 N Ogden, UT 84404 Ogden, UT United States of America 84404','2017-08-15 17:32:51'),(1213,38,131,'female','2017-08-15 17:32:51'),(1214,722,131,'To share my adventures,To see other\\\'s adventures','2017-08-15 17:32:51'),(1215,591,131,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-15 17:32:51'),(1216,34,131,'Rock climbing!! I absolutely love rock climbing. I enjoy running, playing a good game of cards, hiking, backpacking, camping, anything outdoors! ','2017-08-15 17:32:51'),(1217,1,132,'Ben','2017-08-24 20:48:57'),(1218,37,132,'Fore','2017-08-15 17:36:34'),(1219,588,132,'Logan','2017-08-15 17:36:34'),(1220,589,132,'Utah','2017-08-15 17:36:34'),(1221,590,132,'United States','2017-08-15 17:36:34'),(1222,38,132,'male','2017-08-15 17:36:34'),(1223,591,132,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-15 17:36:34'),(1224,1,133,'Olga','2017-08-24 19:00:07'),(1225,37,133,'Webster','2017-08-15 17:39:49'),(1226,588,133,'Salt Lake City','2017-08-15 17:39:49'),(1227,589,133,'Utah','2017-08-15 17:39:49'),(1228,590,133,'United States','2017-08-15 17:39:49'),(1229,38,133,'female','2017-08-15 17:39:49'),(1230,591,133,'Russian, English (U.S.)','2017-08-15 17:39:49'),(1231,1,134,'Melissa','2017-08-24 17:26:53'),(1232,37,134,'Myers','2017-08-15 17:42:11'),(1233,588,134,'Milford','2017-08-15 17:42:11'),(1234,589,134,'Michigan','2017-08-15 17:42:11'),(1235,590,134,'United States','2017-08-15 17:42:11'),(1236,38,134,'female','2017-08-15 17:42:11'),(1237,591,134,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-15 17:42:11'),(1238,1,135,'Amanda','2017-08-24 21:33:45'),(1239,37,135,'Stauffer','2017-08-15 19:22:31'),(1240,588,135,'Rexburg','2017-08-15 19:22:31'),(1241,589,135,'Idaho','2017-08-15 19:22:31'),(1242,590,135,'United States','2017-08-15 19:22:31'),(1243,38,135,'female','2017-08-15 19:22:31'),(1244,722,135,'To share my adventures,To see other\\\'s adventures,To offer travel advice tours,To get travel ideas, advice and tours','2017-08-15 19:22:31'),(1245,591,135,'English (U.S.), Spanish','2017-08-15 19:22:31'),(1246,619,135,'Washington D.C','2017-08-15 19:22:31'),(1247,618,135,'Cook, Minnesota, Mountain Home, Idaho, Austin, Texas','2017-08-15 19:22:31'),(1248,34,135,'Passions: Ending Poverty Hobbies: reading, running, swimming, hiking, traveling','2017-08-15 19:22:31'),(1249,35,135,'Italian anything, Chocolate anything','2017-08-15 19:22:31'),(1250,621,135,'receive a Pulitzer prize, Live outside the United States for a few years, learn to play the piano','2017-08-15 19:22:31'),(1251,1,136,'Amy','2017-08-24 21:36:19'),(1252,37,136,'Macavinta','2017-08-15 19:26:21'),(1253,588,136,'Corinne','2017-08-15 19:26:21'),(1254,589,136,'Utah','2017-08-15 19:26:21'),(1255,590,136,'United States','2017-08-15 19:26:21'),(1256,46,136,'1580 North 6800 West Corinne, Utah United States of America 84307','2017-08-15 19:26:21'),(1257,38,136,'female','2017-08-15 19:26:21'),(1258,722,136,'To share my adventures,To plan my next big adventure','2017-08-15 19:26:21'),(1259,591,136,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-15 19:26:21'),(1260,619,136,'The Riverwalk in San Antonio, New Mexico','2017-08-15 19:26:21'),(1261,618,136,'Home, Box Elder\\\'s West Desert','2017-08-15 19:26:21'),(1262,34,136,'Writing, photogrpahy, reading, history, family history research, music, and the Highland Games','2017-08-15 19:26:22'),(1263,35,136,'Mexican food -- anything with a little heat to it. Grandpa\\\'s adobo chicken...','2017-08-15 19:26:22'),(1264,621,136,'Live in Europe so I can explore Scotland/England, and visit other areas more easily','2017-08-15 19:26:22'),(1265,1,137,'Michele Barker','2017-08-24 17:32:12'),(1266,37,137,'Barker','2017-08-15 19:28:56'),(1267,588,137,'Nixa','2017-08-15 19:28:56'),(1268,589,137,'Missouri','2017-08-15 19:28:56'),(1269,590,137,'United States','2017-08-15 19:28:56'),(1270,38,137,'female','2017-08-15 19:28:56'),(1271,722,137,'To share my adventures','2017-08-15 19:28:56'),(1272,591,137,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-15 19:28:56'),(1273,1,138,'Megan','2017-08-24 17:52:49'),(1274,37,138,'Clark','2017-08-15 19:32:18'),(1275,588,138,'Kaysville','2017-08-15 19:32:18'),(1276,589,138,'Utah','2017-08-15 19:32:18'),(1277,590,138,'United States','2017-08-15 19:32:18'),(1278,38,138,'female','2017-08-15 19:32:18'),(1279,722,138,'To get travel ideas, advice and tours, Just browsing','2017-08-15 19:32:18'),(1280,591,138,'English (U.S.), Spanish','2017-08-15 19:32:18'),(1281,619,138,'Peru, Uruguay, Europe','2017-08-15 19:32:18'),(1282,618,138,'Utah, Uruguay, Virginia','2017-08-15 19:32:18'),(1283,1,139,'Cole','2017-08-24 20:30:21'),(1284,37,139,'Mergenthaler','2017-08-15 19:34:53'),(1285,588,139,'Rigby','2017-08-15 19:34:53'),(1286,589,139,'Idaho','2017-08-15 19:34:53'),(1287,590,139,'United States','2017-08-15 19:34:53'),(1288,38,139,'male','2017-08-15 19:34:53'),(1289,591,139,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-15 19:34:53'),(1297,1,141,'Karlee','2017-08-24 20:26:34'),(1298,37,141,'Dahl','2017-08-15 19:40:02'),(1299,588,141,'Rexburg','2017-08-15 19:40:02'),(1300,589,141,'Idaho','2017-08-15 19:40:02'),(1301,590,141,'United States','2017-08-15 19:40:02'),(1302,38,141,'female','2017-08-15 19:40:02'),(1303,591,141,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-15 19:40:02'),(1304,1,142,'Andrew','2017-10-26 04:56:48'),(1305,722,142,'To share my adventures,To see other\\\'s adventures,To get travel ideas, advice and tours,To plan my next big adventure, Just browsing','2017-08-15 19:43:04'),(1306,591,142,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-15 19:43:04'),(1307,619,142,'Angel Falls, Venezuela,','2017-08-15 19:43:04'),(1308,34,142,'Rock climbing, sailing, hiking, mtn. biking and otherwise trying to make myself look cooler by taking snapshots of my very cool and active lifestyle','2017-08-15 19:43:04'),(1309,35,142,'Good old American, Japanese, Mexican','2017-08-15 19:43:04'),(1310,37,142,'Watanabe','2017-10-26 04:56:48'),(1311,588,142,'Logan','2017-10-26 04:56:48'),(1312,589,142,'Utah','2017-10-26 04:56:48'),(1313,590,142,'United States','2017-10-26 04:56:48'),(1314,38,142,'male','2017-10-26 04:56:48'),(1315,1,143,'Maaike','2017-08-24 21:47:23'),(1316,37,143,'Davidson','2017-08-15 19:47:16'),(1317,588,143,'Moscow','2017-08-15 19:47:16'),(1318,589,143,'Idaho','2017-08-15 19:47:16'),(1319,590,143,'United States','2017-08-15 19:47:16'),(1320,38,143,'female','2017-08-15 19:47:16'),(1321,591,143,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-15 19:47:16'),(1322,1,144,'Helen','2017-08-24 15:44:33'),(1323,37,144,'Twitchell','2017-08-15 19:52:12'),(1324,588,144,'Marysville','2017-08-15 19:52:12'),(1325,589,144,'Washington','2017-08-15 19:52:12'),(1326,590,144,'United States','2017-08-15 19:52:12'),(1327,38,144,'female','2017-08-15 19:52:12'),(1328,722,144,'To share my adventures,To see other\\\'s adventures, Just browsing','2017-08-15 19:52:12'),(1329,591,144,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-15 19:52:12'),(1330,1,145,'Michael','2017-08-24 17:34:29'),(1331,37,145,'Milligan','2017-08-15 19:55:18'),(1332,588,145,'Portland','2017-08-15 19:55:18'),(1333,589,145,'Oregon','2017-08-15 19:55:18'),(1334,590,145,'United States','2017-08-15 19:55:18'),(1335,38,145,'male','2017-08-15 19:55:18'),(1336,591,145,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-15 19:55:18'),(1337,1,146,'Ratnam','2017-08-24 16:47:41'),(1338,37,146,'Varasala','2017-08-15 19:59:12'),(1339,588,146,'Kakinada','2017-08-15 19:59:12'),(1340,589,146,'Andhra Pradesh','2017-08-15 19:59:12'),(1341,590,146,'India','2017-08-15 19:59:13'),(1342,38,146,'male','2017-08-15 19:59:13'),(1343,722,146,'To find friends and travel buddies,To share my adventures,To see other\\\'s adventures,To offer travel advice tours,To get travel ideas, advice and tours,To plan my next big adventure','2017-08-15 19:59:13'),(1344,618,146,'New Zealand , African Forests, New York','2017-08-15 19:59:13'),(1345,34,146,'Fishing','2017-08-15 19:59:13'),(1346,1,147,'Eli','2017-08-24 21:11:23'),(1347,37,147,'Warner','2017-08-15 20:02:04'),(1348,588,147,'Marysville','2017-08-15 20:02:04'),(1349,589,147,'Washington','2017-08-15 20:02:04'),(1350,590,147,'United States','2017-08-15 20:02:04'),(1351,38,147,'male','2017-08-15 20:02:04'),(1352,591,147,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-15 20:02:04'),(1353,1,148,'Aaron','2017-08-24 20:34:45'),(1354,37,148,'Christensen','2017-08-15 20:05:39'),(1355,588,148,'Rexburg','2017-08-15 20:05:39'),(1356,589,148,'Idaho','2017-08-15 20:05:39'),(1357,590,148,'United 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01:19:52'),(1399,590,154,'United States','2017-08-16 01:19:52'),(1400,38,154,'male','2017-08-16 01:19:52'),(1401,591,154,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-16 01:19:52'),(1402,1,155,'Joan','2017-08-24 19:38:53'),(1403,37,155,'Higley','2017-08-16 01:23:42'),(1404,588,155,'Ogden','2017-08-16 01:23:42'),(1405,589,155,'Utah','2017-08-16 01:23:42'),(1406,590,155,'United States','2017-08-16 01:23:42'),(1407,38,155,'female','2017-08-16 01:23:42'),(1408,591,155,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-16 01:23:42'),(1416,1,157,'John','2017-08-24 19:42:58'),(1417,37,157,'Matz','2017-08-16 01:28:11'),(1418,588,157,'Schuylkill Haven','2017-08-16 01:28:11'),(1419,589,157,'Pennsylvania','2017-08-16 01:28:11'),(1420,590,157,'United States','2017-08-16 01:28:11'),(1421,38,157,'male','2017-08-16 01:28:11'),(1422,591,157,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-16 01:28:11'),(1423,1,158,'Scott','2017-08-24 16:33:27'),(1424,37,158,'Chin','2017-08-16 01:30:12'),(1425,588,158,'Gibraltar','2017-08-16 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Islip','2017-08-16 01:43:01'),(1447,589,161,'New York','2017-08-16 01:43:01'),(1448,590,161,'United States','2017-08-16 01:43:01'),(1449,38,161,'female','2017-08-16 01:43:01'),(1450,591,161,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-16 01:43:01'),(1458,1,163,'Rebecca','2017-08-24 20:50:50'),(1459,37,163,'West','2017-08-16 01:47:11'),(1460,588,163,'Trafford','2017-08-16 01:47:11'),(1461,589,163,'Pennsylvania','2017-08-16 01:47:11'),(1462,590,163,'United States','2017-08-16 01:47:11'),(1463,38,163,'female','2017-08-16 01:47:11'),(1464,591,163,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-16 01:47:11'),(1465,1,164,'Derek','2017-08-24 20:22:31'),(1466,37,164,'Blackwell','2017-08-16 01:49:59'),(1467,588,164,'New York','2017-08-16 01:49:59'),(1468,589,164,'New York','2017-08-16 01:49:59'),(1469,590,164,'United States','2017-08-16 01:49:59'),(1470,38,164,'male','2017-08-16 01:49:59'),(1471,31,164,'http://derekgoeseast.blogspot.com','2017-08-16 01:49:59'),(1472,591,164,'English (U.S.), German','2017-08-16 01:49:59'),(1473,619,164,'I want to explore next: Southeast Asia','2017-08-16 01:49:59'),(1474,1,165,'Joel','2017-08-24 19:35:29'),(1475,37,165,'Draxler','2017-08-16 01:55:53'),(1476,588,165,'Smithfield','2017-08-16 01:55:53'),(1477,589,165,'Utah','2017-08-16 01:55:53'),(1478,590,165,'United States','2017-08-16 01:55:53'),(1479,38,165,'male','2017-08-16 01:55:53'),(1480,31,165,'http://www.tuwa.us/','2017-08-16 01:55:53'),(1481,591,165,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-16 01:55:53'),(1482,1,166,'Benjamin','2017-08-24 20:47:31'),(1483,37,166,'Fountain','2017-08-16 01:59:32'),(1484,588,166,'Tremont','2017-08-16 01:59:32'),(1485,589,166,'Pennsylvania','2017-08-16 01:59:32'),(1486,590,166,'United States','2017-08-16 01:59:32'),(1487,46,166,'201 East Line Street Tremont, Pennsylvania United States of America 17981','2017-08-16 01:59:32'),(1488,38,166,'male','2017-08-16 01:59:32'),(1489,722,166,'To find friends and travel buddies,To share my adventures,To see other\\\'s adventures','2017-08-16 01:59:32'),(1490,591,166,'English (U.S.), English (U.K.), Spanish','2017-08-16 01:59:32'),(1491,619,166,'Utah, USA, Alaska,USA, Normandy, France','2017-08-16 01:59:32'),(1492,618,166,'Riga, Latvia, Edinburgh, Scottland, Prince Edward Island, Canada','2017-08-16 01:59:32'),(1493,34,166,'Camping, Kayaking, Fishing, Hunting (for food, not for sport), Drag Racing, Rally Racing, Shadowing (seeing how close you can get to an animal or human without being detected.','2017-08-16 01:59:32'),(1494,35,166,'Anything but vegetables, bugs included','2017-08-16 01:59:32'),(1495,621,166,'Applachian Trail - Start to finish, Skydive, Drive over 300 mph on land ( I\\\'ve already hit over 150mph )','2017-08-16 01:59:32'),(1496,1,167,'Steve','2017-08-24 16:25:03'),(1497,37,167,'Loertscher','2017-08-16 02:01:46'),(1498,588,167,'San Antonio','2017-08-16 02:01:46'),(1499,589,167,'Texas','2017-08-16 02:01:46'),(1500,590,167,'United States','2017-08-16 02:01:46'),(1501,38,167,'male','2017-08-16 02:01:46'),(1502,591,167,'English (U.S.), Spanish','2017-08-16 02:01:46'),(1503,1,168,'Susan','2017-08-24 16:17:42'),(1504,37,168,'Monroe','2017-08-16 02:03:47'),(1505,588,168,'Cottonwood Heights','2017-08-16 02:03:47'),(1506,589,168,'Utah','2017-08-16 02:03:47'),(1507,590,168,'United States','2017-08-16 02:03:47'),(1508,38,168,'female','2017-08-16 02:03:47'),(1509,591,168,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-16 02:03:47'),(1510,1,169,'Kevin','2017-08-24 21:43:09'),(1511,37,169,'Matz','2017-08-16 02:06:43'),(1512,588,169,'Schuylkill Haven','2017-08-16 02:06:43'),(1513,589,169,'Pennsylvania','2017-08-16 02:06:43'),(1514,590,169,'United States','2017-08-16 02:06:43'),(1515,38,169,'male','2017-08-16 02:06:43'),(1516,591,169,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-16 02:06:43'),(1517,1,170,'Lawson','2017-08-24 19:16:39'),(1518,37,170,'Stuart','2017-08-16 02:11:40'),(1519,588,170,'Sacramento','2017-08-16 02:11:40'),(1520,589,170,'California','2017-08-16 02:11:40'),(1521,590,170,'United States','2017-08-16 02:11:40'),(1522,46,170,'4928 Roosevelt Ave Sacramento, California United States of America 95820','2017-08-16 02:11:40'),(1523,38,170,'male','2017-08-16 02:11:40'),(1524,722,170,'To share my adventures,To see other\\\'s adventures,To get travel ideas, advice and tours,Just browsing','2017-08-16 02:11:40'),(1525,591,170,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-16 02:11:40'),(1526,619,170,'Sacramento, California, USA, Old Sacramento, California, USA, Anaheim, California, USA ','2017-08-16 02:11:40'),(1527,618,170,'Anaheim, California, USA, Washington, DC, USA, Sacramento, California, USA','2017-08-16 02:11:40'),(1528,34,170,'Politics, Anaheim Ducks, LA Angels, San Diego Chargers, USC Trojans, LA Clippers...Favorite foods: Italian, American, and all kinds of others!!!','2017-08-16 02:11:40'),(1529,1,171,'Suryama','2017-08-24 16:20:23'),(1530,37,171,'Shrestha','2017-08-16 02:21:35'),(1531,588,171,'Kathmandu','2017-08-16 02:21:35'),(1532,589,171,'Nepal','2017-08-16 02:21:35'),(1533,590,171,'Nepal','2017-08-16 02:21:35'),(1534,46,171,'kathmandu, Nepal Nepal +977','2017-08-16 02:21:35'),(1535,38,171,'female','2017-08-16 02:21:35'),(1536,722,171,'To find friends and travel buddies,To share my adventures,To see other\\\'s adventures,To offer travel advice tours,To get travel ideas, advice and tours,To plan my next big adventure','2017-08-16 02:21:35'),(1537,591,171,'Nepali, English (U.S.)','2017-08-16 02:21:35'),(1538,34,171,'likes almost everything.','2017-08-16 02:21:35'),(1539,621,171,'To be loved, travel all over the world, To learn at least 1 music instrument, , Fly away to to to......','2017-08-16 02:21:35'),(1540,1,172,'Joanne','2017-08-24 19:40:15'),(1541,37,172,'Vaughan','2017-08-16 02:25:13'),(1542,588,172,'Idaho Falls','2017-08-16 02:25:13'),(1543,589,172,'Idaho','2017-08-16 02:25:13'),(1544,590,172,'United States','2017-08-16 02:25:13'),(1545,38,172,'female','2017-08-16 02:25:13'),(1546,591,172,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-16 02:25:13'),(1547,1,173,'Doug','2017-08-24 20:19:10'),(1548,37,173,'Byrd','2017-08-16 02:28:49'),(1549,588,173,'Sugar City','2017-08-16 02:28:49'),(1550,589,173,'Idaho','2017-08-16 02:28:49'),(1551,590,173,'United States','2017-08-16 02:28:49'),(1552,38,173,'male','2017-08-16 02:28:49'),(1553,722,173,'To find friends and travel buddies,To share my adventures,To see other\\\'s adventures,To offer travel advice tours,To get travel ideas, advice and tours,To plan my next big adventure','2017-08-16 02:28:49'),(1554,591,173,'English (US),','2017-08-16 02:28:49'),(1555,619,173,'Zion\\\'s National Park, Utah, Sturgis, South Dakota, Highway 1 from San Francisco to Washington','2017-08-16 02:28:49'),(1556,618,173,'Sanibel, Florida, Mendocino, California','2017-08-16 02:28:49'),(1557,34,173,'Motorcycles, Backpacking, Camping, 4-Wheelers','2017-08-16 02:28:50'),(1558,35,173,'Mexican, Thai, Chinese, Billy\\\'s Burgers (Jackson Hole)','2017-08-16 02:28:50'),(1559,621,173,'Take one more breath., Race the Baja 500, Ride the Baja Penninsula with Kid Rock and Jesse James.','2017-08-16 02:28:50'),(1560,1,174,'Gary','2017-08-24 20:06:40'),(1561,37,174,'Trejo','2017-08-16 05:13:22'),(1562,588,174,'Hooper','2017-08-16 05:13:22'),(1563,589,174,'Utah','2017-08-16 05:13:22'),(1564,590,174,'United States','2017-08-16 05:13:22'),(1565,38,174,'male','2017-08-16 05:13:22'),(1566,591,174,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-16 05:13:22'),(1567,1,175,'Stephanie','2017-08-24 16:54:29'),(1568,37,175,'Stuart','2017-08-16 05:21:20'),(1569,588,175,'Colfax','2017-08-16 05:21:20'),(1570,589,175,'California','2017-08-16 05:21:20'),(1571,590,175,'United States','2017-08-16 05:21:20'),(1572,38,175,'female','2017-08-16 05:21:20'),(1573,591,175,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-16 05:21:20'),(1574,1,176,'Anna','2017-08-24 20:54:18'),(1575,37,176,'Stringham','2017-08-16 05:24:34'),(1576,588,176,'Logan','2017-08-16 05:24:34'),(1577,589,176,'Utah','2017-08-16 05:24:34'),(1578,590,176,'United States','2017-08-16 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Reading, sewing, playing games. My top sports are football and ultimate frisbee, but I\\\'ve found I enjoy any sport where I get excited and have lots of fun.','2017-08-16 05:24:34'),(1584,35,176,'If I had to pick just one then I\\\'d probably pick Italian, but I also love Sushi and Southern cooking. But I\\\'ve found that my favorite foods are when my family and friends are around me and we\\\'re having tons of fun.Things to do before I die: To be out on the ocean, and go exploring underneath., Go to historical LDS sites throughout the USA., Experience the best things in life.','2017-08-16 05:24:34'),(1585,1,177,'Mike','2017-08-24 20:39:59'),(1586,37,177,'Logan','2017-08-16 05:28:06'),(1587,588,177,'Logan','2017-08-16 05:28:06'),(1588,589,177,'Utah','2017-08-16 05:28:06'),(1589,590,177,'United States','2017-08-16 05:28:06'),(1590,38,177,'male','2017-08-16 05:28:06'),(1591,591,177,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-16 05:28:06'),(1592,1,178,'Ryan','2017-08-16 05:33:55'),(1593,37,178,'Rigby','2017-08-16 05:33:55'),(1594,588,178,'American Fork','2017-08-16 05:33:55'),(1595,589,178,'Utah','2017-08-16 05:33:55'),(1596,590,178,'United States','2017-08-16 05:33:55'),(1597,38,178,'male','2017-08-16 05:33:55'),(1598,591,178,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-16 05:33:55'),(1599,1,179,'Eric','2017-08-24 20:13:34'),(1600,37,179,'Theer','2017-08-16 05:39:29'),(1601,588,179,'Roseville','2017-08-16 05:39:29'),(1602,589,179,'California','2017-08-16 05:39:29'),(1603,590,179,'United States','2017-08-16 05:39:29'),(1604,38,179,'male','2017-08-16 05:39:29'),(1605,591,179,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-16 05:39:29'),(1606,1,180,'Maarten','2017-08-24 17:36:07'),(1607,37,180,'Vandenberg','2017-08-16 15:43:24'),(1608,588,180,'San Anselmo','2017-08-16 15:43:24'),(1609,589,180,'California','2017-08-16 15:43:24'),(1610,590,180,'United States','2017-08-16 15:43:24'),(1611,38,180,'male','2017-08-16 15:43:24'),(1612,591,180,'English (U.S.)','2017-08-16 15:43:24'),(1613,1,181,'Alan','2023-11-28 18:35:03'),(1614,37,181,'Murray','2017-08-16 16:35:44'),(1615,588,181,'Malvern','2023-11-28 18:35:03'),(1616,589,181,'Pennsylvania','2023-11-28 18:35:03'),(1617,590,181,'United States','2023-11-28 18:35:03'),(1618,38,181,'male','2017-08-16 16:35:44'),(1619,722,181,'I\\\'m the CEO and founder of Uncharted. I love exploring the world\\\'s hidden places and am passionate about helping others do the same.','2017-08-16 16:35:44'),(1620,31,181,'www.uncharted.net','2023-11-28 18:35:03'),(1621,591,181,'English (U.S.), Spanish, Portuguese, I\\\'m teaching myself French.','2023-11-28 18:35:03'),(1622,619,181,'Iceland, Argentina, Italy, Costa Rica','2023-11-28 18:35:03'),(1623,618,181,'Pennsylvania, United States; Argentina, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Utah, United States; Idaho, United States','2023-11-28 18:35:03'),(1624,34,181,'Writing, photography, reading, hiking, kayaking','2023-11-28 18:35:03'),(1625,35,181,'Argentine Empanadas, Milanesa, pizza','2023-11-28 18:35:03'),(1626,621,181,'I want to visit each continent, go to Iceland, and photograph a total solar eclipse.','2023-11-28 18:35:03'),(1627,1,182,'Clarissa','2017-08-24 02:12:07'),(1628,37,182,'Murray','2017-08-16 16:44:03'),(1629,588,182,'Malvern','2017-08-16 16:44:03'),(1630,589,182,'Pennsylvania','2017-08-16 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\nÂ
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\nThanks for your interest in my Travel Photography workshop. My name is Alan Murray, the CEO and a Co-founder of Uncharted.
\nÂ
\nBefore embarking on our quest to help people overcome the barriers that oppose discovery and exploration, I spent many years working as a photojournalist, covering anything from the Olympics to small-town news, to travel and the outdoors. And  I’ve been teaching people how to tell stories with photos for over 20 years, so I’m excited to share what I’ve learned.Â
\nÂ
\nI’ve received the information you sent and will contact you over the next few days. In the meantime, if you have any questions or other ideas that you would like to share, please respond to this email.Â
\nÂ
\nAlan Murray,
Instructor
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