Day 18: Mood for challenges.micro.blog
Day 17: Transcendence for challenge.micro.blog.
This is the spot where the mutilated body of a young black boy, Emmett Till—whose crime was being black in rural Mississippi during Jim Crow—was dumped, an event that transcended a “simple” race murder and helped to launch the Civil Rights Movement.
I’m considering abandoning my general Mastodon account (I have another one that solely dedicated to travel/outdoor adventures) and moving everything to Micro.blog, where I’d also pull in my other fedi-posts and my blog posts from my primary website.
What drawbacks will I encounter?
Shot this from inside my tent in Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument in February.
Day 13: Cactus for challenges.micro.blog.
Day 13: Page (Arizona 😜), for challenges.micro.blog
Day 11: Sky for challenges.micro.blog
Day 10: Train for challenges.micro.blog - The most unique train car I’ve seen was this cut-out display at Steamtown NHS in Scranton, PA.
Question, friends: if you happen across a misplaced slice of crispy bacon on a random sidewalk in your town, does the 5 second apply to the moment it was originally dropped, or does the clock start when you first see it? Day 9 Crispy of challenges.micro.blog
Day 8: Prevention for challenges.micro.blog
Day 7: “wellbeing” of challenges.micro.blog
Day 6: “Windy” of challenges.micro.blog
When I think windy, I think of the summit of Mt Washington, where they chain down the roofs of buildings and the site of the highest wind speed ever recorded on Earth: 231 mph.
Day 5: Serene of challenges.micro.blog
Here’s what it looks like, @amerpie.
Downright absurd: I still haven’t posted about it on my website!
There’s a multi-layered backstory to all of this. One part of it is that my wife had secretly organized several friends to fly to Alaska for my last park, and our Aniakchak visit nearly ruined it.
This is really going to add a wrinkle into those Visit Every Timezone quests! White House directs NASA to develop lunar time standard
Day 2: Flowers for challenges.micro.blog
I really like the idea of a digital shoebox, for random things you want to hold on to but don’t really fit anywhere else.
“As I travel, I collect files that people want to let go of. I ask each participant to delete the file they’ve given me, so that the only remaining copy exists on a USB I carry. In return, I take their files on a tour of the mountains and the oceans. When the USB fills up, I will delete the files. You could think of this website as a memorial to files.”