Prior to shooting this video of Mt Oberlin, did a last-minute summit hike as an end-of-season fitness test. Interesting what .thinking .differently offers you.
Spent a few hours at Logan Pass, mostly sitting in the car because it was “chilly”. Writing busily on the iPhone Notes app.
Swore i wasn’t going to do “one last farewell” hike. Why? Because after 60+ days that Summer, no need to squeeze in one more hike.
While writing and .thinking .differently, had this wild-fool idea to do a “fitness test”.
How fast could i summit Oberlin? Theoretically, at season end you are in peak fitness. Right?
Well, the prior year, randomly did a similar thing and summited Oberlin in 58 minutes (which stood as a personal record). So it was safe to assume i could summit in an hour and down in 40 minutes.
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This website is about our MIND. To read today’s post about our BODY, click here.
We are certain at an Ocean beach that we are in the place where two distinct entities (land and water) meet.
The great, profound boundary is crystal clear.
The video above showcases another crystal clear boundary. i filmed this from the Western-most edge of The Great Plains. And we clearly see the irrefutable rising of the Great Rocky Mountains. In this case, the Northern US Rockies, specifically known as Glacier National Park.
Glacier’s Rockies march to the Canadian border. Canada then takes the Rockies back to the US in Alaska.
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This website is about our MIND. To read today’s post about our BODY, click here.