I saw a pair of trucks in an open grassy lot in Waterville last month.
I suspect they could tell stories of long lives and a lot of hard work. What trucks in the country do.
Views of Sequim, the Olympic Peninsula. . .and beyond
I saw a pair of trucks in an open grassy lot in Waterville last month.
I suspect they could tell stories of long lives and a lot of hard work. What trucks in the country do.
I didn’t stick around to see the person who went with this bumper sticker.
We saw this old Army jeep in Port Townsend recently. Three lovely young women were riding in it…not your expected jeep riders.
According to its license plate it’s 1942 vintage. And by the look of it it’s been well cared for.
Some decadence is memorable enough to warrant capturing for posterity. This one justified it: mocha mousse at the Dockside Grill. It followed an equally memorable – slightly more virtuous – seafood salad. Across the table was a pineapple cake that got good reviews, too.
Some days you can see a lot of traffic on the Strait of Juan de Fuca. This particular evening I counted five ships though I’m not sure my little Lumix was able to catch the more distant vessels. But I did like the flare it gave the shot.
Yesterday’s clouds were about drama. Today’s were the kind of pretty, whispy look that encourages me to look up.
These clouds nicely framed Victoria and Vancouver Island – British Columbia – way off in the distance.
We camped at Fort Flagler State Park last week. These are the clouds that greeted us when we arrived. But luck was with us. It didn’t rain until our last night there.
Fort Flagler is great place to explore. It is one of a triad of Puget Sound forts built in the late 1800s to early 1900s to protect the region. In addition to interesting gun emplacements and buildings that were part of the fort the campgrounds are surrounded by beaches. There are hiking trails through forested areas and along high bluffs overlooking Puget Sound. All this is at Marrowstone Island, an hour’s drive from Sequim.