Again today, Gail and I went over to Michael Debbie Park. In the park we have a spung - spungs are best explained as Late Pleistocene blowouts created under cold, dry, and windy conditions, according to Mark. I choose this picture because I coincidentally caught a cardinal in the tree. Best viewed large.
Retired educator - taught mathematics in high school, went back to graduate school, worked in research labs, and finally went back and taught computer science...
@kerristephens Thank you Kerri, I had seen this area yesterday and went back to it. @vernabeth Thank you Beth, this spung is what got Mark to go back and get a PhD in geology @angievega Thank you Angie, it is a term and feature that geoligists use @chriswang Thank you Chris, hope you didn't get wet :)
@new2this Thank you Ann, I took several shots from different perspectives, but I liked the splash of red the cardinal gave so chose this one @cscecil Thank you Carolyn, it is just off a trail in the park, @kimmistephens Thank you Kimmi, our township has many pretty areas @exposure4u Thank you Wendy, I know he is hard ti spot.
@honeybees Thank you Rebecca, it is a nice spot to enjoy nature @myhrhelper Thank you Kathy, I didn't notice him until I downloaded the photos @pwallis Thank you Paula, I enjoy the reflections here
@vernabeth Thank you Beth, this spung is what got Mark to go back and get a PhD in geology
@angievega Thank you Angie, it is a term and feature that geoligists use
@chriswang Thank you Chris, hope you didn't get wet :)
@cscecil Thank you Carolyn, it is just off a trail in the park,
@kimmistephens Thank you Kimmi, our township has many pretty areas
@exposure4u Thank you Wendy, I know he is hard ti spot.
@mstipe Thank you Michelle, I only learned a few years ago.
@myhrhelper Thank you Kathy, I didn't notice him until I downloaded the photos
@pwallis Thank you Paula, I enjoy the reflections here