Welcome to the Jung- umm..err.. road to Vancouver
Started by AxlsMainMan, Jul 09 2009 12:08 AM
59 replies to this topic
#17
Posted 11 July 2009 - 07:05 PM
Dude, That is some sweet looking geology. That normal fault in pic 5 ROCKS!!!. How about a link to a high resolution.
Here you go Sman, this is the best I could do:
http://img36.imageshack.us/i/138j.jpg/
I've literally got hundreds more where these came from, I'm just trying to get a few up in between exploring and eating/sleep.
Stayed at a place with a 4 story waterslide last night so I was distracted to say the least, but I promise I'll put more pics up tonight.
"Whereas scientists, philosophers and political theorists are saddled with these drably discursive pursuits, students of literature occupy the more prized territory of feeling and experience." - Terry Eagleton
#18
Posted 11 July 2009 - 10:04 PM
Beautiful British Columbia. The Nicest Place on Earth as the signs say
"Whereas scientists, philosophers and political theorists are saddled with these drably discursive pursuits, students of literature occupy the more prized territory of feeling and experience." - Terry Eagleton
#25
Posted 12 July 2009 - 10:17 PM
Fuck, these pics make me wanna' pack my shit up and get the fuck out of Toronto.
"Whereas scientists, philosophers and political theorists are saddled with these drably discursive pursuits, students of literature occupy the more prized territory of feeling and experience." - Terry Eagleton
#29
Posted 14 July 2009 - 07:53 AM
That's pretty weird because we surveyed the water viaducts in da Bronx. I was also just reading about some famous Geologist rock master who died yesterday at 94. I wanted to post it for you but got distracted....He donated a lot of stuff to colleges/universities and museums.^^Don't fret, there are some nice ones in your city, too.
http://people.hofstr...ers/CM1994a.htm
The elevations in the Bronx are pretty high compared to other boroughs. The fault or St. Nicholas Thrust I guess this why there is such a big difference in elevation from St. Nicholas Avenue going to the East side of Manhattan. I also know that lower Manhattan is far lower in elevation than upper Manhattan. There is extreme bedrock in places just 9' below ground level. In the Bronx, building companies were actually removing outcroppings to build houses, which usually didn't happen. I guess the need to make money made that a mute point. Really how many disgusting lots have actually been cleaned by way of the housing boom?
I'm sure some good artifacts were ruined unfortunately....I did get to see a knife fight on Friday in the Bronx. I don't think they were really looking to cut each other but they were swinging. I finally just yelled "Hey if you want to die, I'll just shoot you both and get it over with". Some girl then yelled at them and I guess I still have the cop look so they broke it up (besides us being 2 white guys in a car)....Who knows if they started again after we left?
You never ask a navy man if he'll have another drink, because it's nobody's goddamned business how much he's had already.
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