He asked me to post one he took of the purple sand of Pfeiffer Beach at Big Sur.
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Lurch wrote:Can you see the hidden message?
Yomama wrote:He asked me to post one he took of the purple sand of Pfeiffer Beach at Big Sur.
I'm right now at sfo waiting to catch plane. With a $300 ticket I get to fly all night with a 3 hour layover in Charlotte. Such is the life of a cheapskate. Lolriceme wrote:Neat shots! Is Bob home now, and are we gonna get to see more pictures??
Bob wrote:I'm right now at sfo waiting to catch plane. With a $300 ticket I get to fly all night with a 3 hour layover in Charlotte. Such is the life of a cheapskate. Lol
yes. To finally get to eyeball some iconic places and landmarks that I've been hearing about and reading about and seeing in TV and movies all my life is a real experienceSal wrote:Bob wrote:I'm right now at sfo waiting to catch plane. With a $300 ticket I get to fly all night with a 3 hour layover in Charlotte. Such is the life of a cheapskate. Lol
Was the trip all you had hoped for, Bob?
rice,riceme wrote:more pictures??
I wanted to visit the Santa Clara boardwalk (I'm a buff on amusement park history and that amusement park is one of the oldest existing parks still in operation). I walked out onto that beach and that was THE nastiest beach I have ever walked on. The sand was not pleasing AT ALL but what made it worse is how they've let so much construction sand mix with it. We've let that happen here but not nearly to extent it is in some spots in northern california. Same exactly for Ocean Beach in SF (the area where the Cliff House is except the terrain more than compensates for it there).riceme wrote: Isn't it amazing how different the beaches are when you go from Central / Northern California to Pensacola? Did you go to Yosemite?
Last edited by Bob on 1/24/2013, 6:02 pm; edited 1 time in total
Bob wrote:I wanted to visit the Santa Clara boardwalk (I'm a buff on amusement park history and that amusement park is one of the oldest existing parks still in operation). I walked out onto that beach and that was THE nastiest beach I have ever walked on. The sand was not pleasing AT ALL but what made it worse is how they've let so much construction sand mix with it. We've let that happen here but not nearly to extent it is in some spots in northern california. Same exactly for Ocean Beach in SF (the area where the Cliff House is except the terrain more than compensates for it there).riceme wrote: Isn't it amazing how different the beaches are when you go from Central / Northern California to Pensacola? Did you go to Yosemite?
But I want to mention something else I learned because some may not know it. And it's called the other California. The one starts about 50-75 miles inland from the coast. If you had blindfolded me and dropped me in the "central valley" as they call it and didn't tell me where I was and then took off my blindfold, I would have told you I was in rural Alabama or Mississipi or Georgia. Or the rural Florida panhandle. It looks the same, the people are the same, and the talk radio is EXACTLY the same (lol).
What I didn't know until now is that there are TWO californias.
Bob wrote:
I wanted to visit the Santa Clara boardwalk (I'm a buff on amusement park history and that amusement park is one of the oldest existing parks still in operation). I walked out onto that beach and that was THE nastiest beach I have ever walked on. The sand was not pleasing AT ALL but what made it worse is how they've let so much construction sand mix with it. We've let that happen here but not nearly to extent it is in some spots in northern california. Same exactly for Ocean Beach in SF (the area where the Cliff House is except the terrain more than compensates for it there).
But I want to mention something else I learned because some may not know it. And it's called the other California. The one starts about 50-75 miles inland from the coast. If you had blindfolded me and dropped me in the "central valley" as they call it and didn't tell me where I was and then took off my blindfold, I would have told you I was in rural Alabama or Mississipi or Georgia. Or the rural Florida panhandle. It looks the same, the people are the same, and the talk radio is EXACTLY the same (lol).
What I didn't know until now is that there are TWO californias.
Nekochan wrote:It's kind of like Florida. Pensacola and Miami are like being in two different countries.
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