Kinda makes you wonder what's in that hole.
I've had another few hummers today. Love watching them. Next year I'll be sure to get my feeder out early. This year it was all my fault it didn't go out early because I had it.
Maybe you will be wiped out by the next Roman Empire and your stash will be lost for 2000 years like the dead sea scrolls. Our distant descendant's will rediscover the cave and spend decades trying to figure out what people did back then.
Hmm, I should put together a pictorial guide to show how to use all the gear and add it to the stash so that they can enjoy it!
If I leave them a juice stash I guess it will be well steeped.
I also better mix the flavors high in case they fade a bit.
Nic might go off.
Also going to need a solar power supply to charge cells...and set up a perpetual maintenance charging rig... cells might run out of cycles...
Aw, heck, just let 'em figure it out!
That hole is probably a very cleverly camouflaged entryway leading to someones very luxurious cave home.
I could live there.
LOL, I highly doubt it but inside it could be that bigThat hole is probably a very cleverly camouflaged entryway leading to someones very luxurious cave home.
View attachment 1000322
View attachment 1000323
I could live there.
The most awesome cave I've ever been in was Mammouth Cave National Park in Kentucky. It has the longest-known cave system in the world with over 400 miles of passages. Wife and I stopped and took the tour there while on our way down to Pensacola back in the 80s.
You would never know from looking at the entrance how truly massive it is on the inside.
This National Park Has the Longest-known Cave System in the World — With Over 400 Miles of Underground Passages, Sparkling Domes, and a Frozen Waterfall
Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky, home to more than 400 miles of underground passageways, sees approximately 500,000 visitors annually. Here's the best time to visit, plus where to stay and what to do while there.
That's what's I said.The most awesome cave I've ever been in was Mammouth Cave National Park in Kentucky. It has the longest-known cave system in the world with over 400 miles of passages. Wife and I stopped and took the tour there while on our way down to Pensacola back in the 80s.
You would never know from looking at the entrance how truly massive it is on the inside.
View attachment 1000326
This National Park Has the Longest-known Cave System in the World — With Over 400 Miles of Underground Passages, Sparkling Domes, and a Frozen Waterfall
Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky, home to more than 400 miles of underground passageways, sees approximately 500,000 visitors annually. Here's the best time to visit, plus where to stay and what to do while there.www.travelandleisure.com
Never noticed this before. My display has changed in the last few days:
Total: 1,295 (members: 20, guests: 1,275)
Never would have guessed we had so many non-member visitors.
Total: 1,295 (members: 20, guests: 1,275)
Never would have guessed we had so many non-member visitors.
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