Great Basin

Here's one of the ancients. Note the distinctive bottlebrush arrangement of its needles.

Another unusual thing about these trees--- After they die, their trunks persist for another thousand years.
The continuing saga of a single fulltime RVer who travels the western US. This is part one of my journey, from April 2006, when the blog started, to May 2008, when the blog continues at www.lifeontheopenroad.blogspot.com
I have been a full-time RVer for 20 years, primarily "boondocking," camping free without hookups, in the Western US. My batteries are charged solely by solar panels. I welcome your comments and emails. I also make trips to other countries, although not usually with the RV.
3 Comments:
Great photos as always - especially Randy and the "philosophers."
It's 104 degrees in Moab. I'm camping in the BLM land, but your "gravel pits" look interesting.
Well, you just don't see folks with horns and kilts much anymore. Love the picture of Randy on the trail.
I find the viewing of a Bristlecone Tree to be a properly Humbling Experience regarding the importance of most Human Endeavor...The Resident in the White House should perhaps view a Bristlecone at least daily. Great Pics, Guys.
Lew&Jan on the road.
http://traveldolphin.blogspot.com/
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