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Drove by this more than 20 times during recent visit to CO to spend time with my son who is stationed as a member of Colorado Parks and Wildlife at the wildlife management area (Little Hills) down the road. Beautiful!
This peak is named Squaw Peak. There is a road that gets within about two miles of the peak from the north, and the road is open until there is too much snow to pass.You can also hike there from the valley walking up Rock Canyon.
I use ArcSoft Panorama maker. The way I hiked in was about 12 miles one way. The shortcut over the top is about 4, but quite strenuous. It is about 11,000 feet in elevation at the lakes.
It is amazing the things we learn from trial and error! The value of high quality optics, how to use different ISO films, etc. These lessons were hard earned on film cameras. I totally agree about being in the right place at the right time! I discovered after this trip that my lens had some issues (you get what you pay for!) as well.
burninator63's conversations
Drove by this more than 20 times during recent visit to CO to spend time with my son who is stationed as a member of Colorado Parks and Wildlife at the wildlife management area (Little Hills) down the road. Beautiful!
I became a big fan this summer of views of Mud Lake and the Dingle Marsh. It's a great place to watch the sun set.
Wonderful Picture!!!
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Corey
Very interesting! (Mad Dog)
The best camera in the world is the one you have with you at the time... This was taken by my cell phone.
Hey, thats my boat!! Great picture!
This peak is named Squaw Peak. There is a road that gets within about two miles of the peak from the north, and the road is open until there is too much snow to pass.You can also hike there from the valley walking up Rock Canyon.
I use ArcSoft Panorama maker. The way I hiked in was about 12 miles one way. The shortcut over the top is about 4, but quite strenuous. It is about 11,000 feet in elevation at the lakes.
Wow!
It is amazing the things we learn from trial and error! The value of high quality optics, how to use different ISO films, etc. These lessons were hard earned on film cameras. I totally agree about being in the right place at the right time! I discovered after this trip that my lens had some issues (you get what you pay for!) as well.
Thanks for your comments!