Geocaching
Sunny and a travel bug burning a hole in our pocket, so we went out for some caching today.
First stop: Buitengaats (Meer zien van Almere 6)
Having picked up Indy red racer #6 travel bug in Mexico, it was time to drop it at our second stop:
De Gemeentegrens
On the other side of the dike are the Oostvaardersplassen, where we spotted some Heck cattle and a goose pair with goslings.
And finally we picked up a microcache Wilgenbos (meer zien van Almere 3).
Our little route of today: 20080411.kmz (Google earth required)
Related: 101-in-1001: #68 Find more Geocaches
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#2 - 11 april 2012, 02:34
Gisteren waren we bij de kavel en zagen dat er bij 1 van de buren in 1 dag een houtskelet was neergezet met dakpannen en kozijnen etc. We keken elkaar aan van….volgens mij stond hier gisteren nog niks. De elektra offerte hebben we wat uitgekleed en wat loze leidingen toegevoegd voor het alarm. Vandaag hebben we wat sanitair uitgezocht bij ” van den berg” nu 2 Ã 3 weken wachten op de offerte :S Ook hebben we de tegelzetter de plattegrond gestuurd van de badkamers voor een offerte. Morgen moeten we nog een afspraak maken voor de CV en dan hebben we het zo’n beetje wel gehad.
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#3 - 20 april 2012, 06:06
I love your post and all the beautiful pictures, but I have to laugh. Not a funny, “ha ha” laugh. But rather, a dry, “the joke is on me” kind of laugh. I live in Houston. That should explain it. As our newspaper editor stated in his Labor Day column, we can take out our sweaters and put away our white, but it is merely symbolic in a city where a “cold snap” in September is low 90′s with slightly less humidity. I grew up in the NorthEast and have family already preparing for Fall. But here in Houston, where summer is our longest season and September temperatures are closer to 100 than 60, thinking about cooler weather and unpacking our sweaters is an act of faith. Symbolic. Our unspoken declaration that blessed cool weather will come, that summer heat will dissipate, and that the wool blankets we now unfurl will actually see use in our cozy homes lit by candles and firelight. So I too am ready to gaze upon all the inspiring photos and contemplate the changing seasons. For I do believe in Autumn, I do, I do!
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#4 - 2 may 2012, 09:31
Feb14Joel Henriques Thanks everybody!And they were purchased on Amazon, but you can find them even at craft stores usually. Just do an Amazon or Google Shopping search for "Blank Nesting Dolls" and you'll find many to choose from. I also used a clear water based non-toxic varnish to protect them and make them more durable. The stuff I use is Crystal Urethane by Timber Pro Coatings. I bought a small can of it at a local "Green Building Supply" store in Portland.
Siegfried
#1 - 5 april 2012, 16:05
Great topic, excellent opoths! On travels (via road trip) in the winter, there is nothing like seeing throngs of migratory birds as the miles roll by Nebraska is amazing for bird watching. My favorite are the Sandhill Cranes, especially with their hypnotic trill calls to each other. On the other hand there is nothing to get your attention faster than nesting Canadian Geese in the Spring. Always know where those nests are (even if they are right next to the entrance at the office!)! I was once tag-teamed' by a nesting pair, when I innocently started walking toward their hidden nest. It would have made an entertaining video on YouTube I'm just grateful no one had a camera. (I am now MUCH more aware of my surroundings in spring!)