You are more ambitious than me! I have been threatening to make an appointment to get my truck detailed for months.
Mostly though.... I am wondering how you get in!
It's hard to keep up with today's world. My door handles still have handles.
Post a photo, any photo
- Thread starter MonteroRed
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Mostly though.... I am wondering how you get in!
It's hard to keep up with today's world. My door handles still have handles.
Well, my trusty steed "Greystreet" and I went out to capture the moonrise last night. This is composed from 6 shots of different exposure lengths to get the tail lights trailing and then the moon and stars NOT trailing. Of course I had to get a shot of the jeep with the town of Jerome off in the background.
It wouldn't be worth the trip, otherwise!Nice work, it's a very cool picture. I'd hang it on my wall!
Your growing season is pretty much the same as ours in southern New Hampshire. That's surprising! The tomatoes, peppers, cukes, etc. usually go in around May 30th. Beets, Swiss Chard, Cabbage and other cold tolerant crops go in a bit earlier. Our first frost in the fall is generally around September 30, but could be a bit later.
Finally the monsoons are here!
![[Upgraded] 9Pcs Tree Root Growing Box with Drain Holes, Half Transparent Plant Rooting Propagation Ball & Metal Core Twist Ties, for Fast Propagation Plants (Size M)](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/514MWQxtWOL._SL500_.jpg)
I noticed that New Mexico gets somewhere around 3.5" of rain during the monsoon season which runs most of the summer. I'm amazed that that little rain is called a "monsoon season". We get about 51 or 52" of precip every year and 4 inches or so in one month is pretty much normal here. So far this year we've had 21.3", a little on the dry side.
Monsoon rain is a weather pattern and not an amount really. They call this region the desert southwest for a reason. This time of year the moisture gates from the Pacific side of Mexico open up and we get a nice stream flowing up into AZ & NM. The daily afternoon heating and mountains create a perfect storm setup on many days. It's hit and miss a lot of days and sadly our monsoonal rains are quite often associated with damaging hail that can destroy a Summer garden in a matter of minutes.
Los Alamos (7200ft EL) normally gets 16" of rain and 39" of snow on average in a year. The past couple of years we have experienced way less of both.
Los Alamos (7200ft EL) normally gets 16" of rain and 39" of snow on average in a year. The past couple of years we have experienced way less of both.
White Rim Storm. Canyonlands NP, UT
We have a doe that feeds in our backyard periodically. We don't normally see her in the afternoon, but it's a relatively cool day. The grass she's eating is crab grass, so we're happy for her to have her fill! 
Does the dog have elite Gold Medallion frequent flyer status yet?
That is Chai in that pic, he only traveled once to the US a couple years ago, hoping to bring it back next month.
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