Post by drpepperwood on Sept 16, 2018 11:42:30 GMT -5
I was playing around with the elevation statement by FF. 5000 ft - 10200 ft. If I take FF formula of the horseshoe example he gives us. I took 5000 ft + 10200 ft = 15200 ft. Divide that by two = 7600 ft. and add an inch.
That 7600 ft is the exact feet where half of the mountain came down and divided the Hebgen Lake. When you exit the W. Entrance of Yellowstone to boundary street (halt) at HWY20 ((H20(s) waters)) WWWH. Take a right
down (North) Canyon St. (down in elevation ((is canyon down)) for 5-6 miles before elevation goes back up)). To the left was a huge fire that burned out some of the area of south side of Hebgen lake. I think Not far, but too
far too walk is describing going left on roads (trails combination). Some passable by car but not all. ((maybe this is where the bicycle part comes in to play or some other method of travel ((walk and hike can mean two
different meanings)). As you know if you walk on a surface that is smooth one gets there faster and easier in time. If you walk the same distance on rough terrain it takes one longer and more discourage one becomes (to far
too walk). FF mentions in the book Watkins Creek. What if one travels to where the mountain came down (the slide). one travels to 7600 ft in elevation and traveling through other parts of the poem. HOB. If one asks a child
what is brown most will say a Brown Bear. Smokey the Bear. In FF 's book his father mentions to FF why would he want to go up in the mountain above Hebgen Lake (water high). Heavy loads of elevation, storms, rain, falling
trees to climb over and etc... Loads meaning plural. Or heavy loads or heavy loads of equipment to take with you in the mountains.
Some aberrations. Pie. Break the pies to get a whole pie for half the price. Quake Lake slide is half of the pie. 10"x 10"x 5" is a pie box measurement. A standard pie fits in the box. Olives in the jar. Take a look at the slide does it look like the rock that is sticking out of the side of the mountain look like an olive? Or a women in with a blanket on her head, or a dinosaur coming out of the rock formation (fossils)?
The Rainbow. When asking a child about a rainbow Lucky Charms with the pot of Gold at the end of the rainbow comes to mind. From plane (Donnie flying over Hebgen Lake and landing at Watkins Creek) view I see a leprechaun, a sock with a "hole" in it and a Cobblers cast iron anvil shoe form (or cobblers hammer with short handle). Rainbow point and Rainbow Bay in the area too. Look up the reason they call it Rainbow Point. Interesting what's in the distant mountain.
Gray is mentioned in the book. Grayling near Rest Ranch Parade (where Donnie and FF rented the horses).
Measure from West Yellowstone (where Forrest spent his summers) north to the intersection of 191 and 287 (the turn off to get to Red Canyon, where he and Donnie went Looking for Lewis and Clark) and you'll find it's 8.25 miles. Grandma's place on the west side.
Just so much here and one can go in the winter. And look at Ford. A Ford is a crossing over shallow water. Geography term for Ford.
What do you all think?
That 7600 ft is the exact feet where half of the mountain came down and divided the Hebgen Lake. When you exit the W. Entrance of Yellowstone to boundary street (halt) at HWY20 ((H20(s) waters)) WWWH. Take a right
down (North) Canyon St. (down in elevation ((is canyon down)) for 5-6 miles before elevation goes back up)). To the left was a huge fire that burned out some of the area of south side of Hebgen lake. I think Not far, but too
far too walk is describing going left on roads (trails combination). Some passable by car but not all. ((maybe this is where the bicycle part comes in to play or some other method of travel ((walk and hike can mean two
different meanings)). As you know if you walk on a surface that is smooth one gets there faster and easier in time. If you walk the same distance on rough terrain it takes one longer and more discourage one becomes (to far
too walk). FF mentions in the book Watkins Creek. What if one travels to where the mountain came down (the slide). one travels to 7600 ft in elevation and traveling through other parts of the poem. HOB. If one asks a child
what is brown most will say a Brown Bear. Smokey the Bear. In FF 's book his father mentions to FF why would he want to go up in the mountain above Hebgen Lake (water high). Heavy loads of elevation, storms, rain, falling
trees to climb over and etc... Loads meaning plural. Or heavy loads or heavy loads of equipment to take with you in the mountains.
Some aberrations. Pie. Break the pies to get a whole pie for half the price. Quake Lake slide is half of the pie. 10"x 10"x 5" is a pie box measurement. A standard pie fits in the box. Olives in the jar. Take a look at the slide does it look like the rock that is sticking out of the side of the mountain look like an olive? Or a women in with a blanket on her head, or a dinosaur coming out of the rock formation (fossils)?
The Rainbow. When asking a child about a rainbow Lucky Charms with the pot of Gold at the end of the rainbow comes to mind. From plane (Donnie flying over Hebgen Lake and landing at Watkins Creek) view I see a leprechaun, a sock with a "hole" in it and a Cobblers cast iron anvil shoe form (or cobblers hammer with short handle). Rainbow point and Rainbow Bay in the area too. Look up the reason they call it Rainbow Point. Interesting what's in the distant mountain.
Gray is mentioned in the book. Grayling near Rest Ranch Parade (where Donnie and FF rented the horses).
Measure from West Yellowstone (where Forrest spent his summers) north to the intersection of 191 and 287 (the turn off to get to Red Canyon, where he and Donnie went Looking for Lewis and Clark) and you'll find it's 8.25 miles. Grandma's place on the west side.
Just so much here and one can go in the winter. And look at Ford. A Ford is a crossing over shallow water. Geography term for Ford.
What do you all think?
