Enthusiast III
Camp Photos!
- Thread starter Michael
- Start date
Enthusiast I
Boy scout camp site on White Sands Missile Range, NM. Nice quiet place once we got it cleaned up with beautiful backdrop.
Attachments
mr._shafer_sir
Rank V
Traveler III
- 1,623
- First Name
- Ron
- Last Name
- Shafer
- Member #
-
12224
- Service Branch
- US Navy Veteran
Member III
Pathfinder II
Amazing view!!!!
Spent a couple days down in Big Sur sending off the trailer-less overlanding era with an outstanding view. Next trip I will have my trailer complete.
Member III
Traveler III
Great shots Jon! You must know a great photographer![emoji23]
Enthusiast II
- 509
- First Name
- Rick
- Last Name
- Stokes
- Member #
-
13314
Five days at Alamo Lake in AZ
Honeymooners
Rank IV
Off-Road Ranger I
Enthusiast II
Influencer II
Not a super exciting picture but I took my Ford escape out to the mountains this passed weekend. No RTT or any crazy gear just kept it super simple and it was great. 
Traveler III
Expedition Master III
A nice setup indeed.
Trial run of the new Boobook expedition camper.
Firth Park in Wombat State Forest. Australia.
Pathfinder II
Camping on the top of Andes Mountains (Chile). Unforgettable…
Expedition Master III
How far above the tree line? What altitude were you at? Years ago i watched a documentary of how food was produced with limited water and how the food was grown that didn't freeze due to the climate.
I think about what the New World would have looked like with the Aztecs expanding North and South, and the Incas empire expanding North along the Pacific Mexican coast, and the Spanish not arriving for 100-200 more years. The Mayans, by then, were fading and in decline. Those of us in North America get European history and a smattering of Mexican/Caribbean. You have to take advanced courses, to get Central and Southern...New World history.
It's definitely frosty
...there.
I think about what the New World would have looked like with the Aztecs expanding North and South, and the Incas empire expanding North along the Pacific Mexican coast, and the Spanish not arriving for 100-200 more years. The Mayans, by then, were fading and in decline. Those of us in North America get European history and a smattering of Mexican/Caribbean. You have to take advanced courses, to get Central and Southern...New World history.
It's definitely frosty
...there.
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Pathfinder II
Hi Desert Runner! I don't know exactly. I might it was around 2 thousands meters above the tree line. There we was on 4,5 thousands meters of altitude, on a very dry and frosty region (it's a desert: -6c at nigth, and 32c at the day). It was fantastic. I realize the scarcity about the south history for americans and the scarcity about the history of the old civilizations on Americas for all off us. So, if you never been here, I encourage you to visit our continent and feel on your skin a litle bit of descendent Incas and indians culture. I'm an apaixonate about it.How far above the tree line? What altitude were you at? Years ago i watched a documentary of how food was produced with limited water and how the food was grown that didn't freeze due to the climate.
I think about what the New World would have looked like with the Aztecs expanding North and South, and the Incas empire expanding North along the Pacific Mexican coast, and the Spanish not arriving for 100-200 more years. The Mayans, by then, were fading and in decline. Those of us in North America get European history and a smattering of Mexican/Caribbean. You have to take advanced courses, to get Central and Southern...New World history.
It's definitely frosty
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