Sometimes a Road Trip is a journey of necessity. I took such a trip last week when I left my lifelong home in the SF Bay Area to take up new (and more affordable) digs on the northern Olympic Peninsula. On such a trip one usually does not do a lot of sight seeing due to the pile of the odds and ends of one’s life in the back seat of the car.
Still there is beauty and surprise to be encountered along the way.
I wonder about this rest stop. Presumably it is advisable to let one’s pet get thoroughly wet before getting back in the car!
Morning frost
afternoon mist
and incongruity in a glimpse.
There are fears to be confronted. (This is a biggie for me.)
There are social issues to be mulled
and marital concerns to be pondered.
There is beauty such as is found on calendars.
And there is beauty to spite the real world.
There is that heady sensation called ALMOST THERE .
Finally, after three days, my new home. We’re supposed to be able to see Canada from the front windows.
More to follow.
Hey, glad to hear your there safely, let us know you phone number.
Linda
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We spent Christmas in LaConner and just loved the area. I’m looking forward to reading more of your adventure since it’s not beyond the realm of possibilities that we head that way ourselves.
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You would love it here — as long as you do not want to set up a live-work situation. They don’t know what to do with us new fangled California (Berkeley!!!) artists. And we must not burn any bridges before their time.
The mountains are spectacular, and looking close enough to touch. We don’t have studded tires, so we’ve decided to wait to climb into the heights, just in case we meet with black ice.
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Glad that trip was both safe, in all ways, and beautiful in most. Have a good start in the far north of the US. And…yes you do not want to burn any bridges with the natives.
Bob
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