“Moonlight”
On the Oregon coast.
Our campsite is only one site away from the beach access path.
It’s quite a slog, mostly uphill in sand.
Once we reached the crest of the dune, it was completely worth it.
The bioluminescence took us
completely by surprise.
Note: I was incorrect, I asked GROK-
At 8:00 p.m. on the Oregon coast in late September, the sun has already set (around 7:13–7:15 p.m. near Nehalem). What you’re seeing is the last sunlight sneaking under a dark cloud bank and lighting a narrow strip of sky and distant water. That’s a very common look from high dunes or Neahkahnie-area viewpoints when a marine layer or storm bank sits on the horizon.
Pictures;
1.,2, the moon over inland mountains covered in clouds
3. The ocean looks like it’s on fire. It’s bioluminescent plankton reacting to the waves
I thought I might beat Michael to this post. Look at this video how often do you do this? I recorded all our entrances including Greg and then I went around the panel to show all the people who are on tonight- then I pressed the button to stop but I wasn’t taping (i do this a lot)
“Sleeping”
On the ground?
Not since I Backpacked 80 miles in Philmont Boy Scout Camp, New Mexico.
We have a ‘Timeout’ motorcycle pop-up camper.
The ‘Little Blue Beast’ if you will.
The ever lovely @RG-Terp was concerned I was making her dear friend, @The_CINC , sleep on the ground.
Actually, she’s making me sleep in the pop-up.
I’d prefer actual accommodations.
@tomshillue @GGsister1
Tom, I’m not sure if I have told you recently how awesome you are with all the people you interact with and all the details of your life that you remember me. I want to express to you that it makes me feel pretty special. Last night at the hotel people were approaching me saying YOU’RE NURSE PAM!! The bright blue shirt + your wonderful recognition of a fan gave me a chance to make several new friends. How oddly wonderful to be a pseudo-celebrity lol 😂 even briefly. Thanks Tom, you’re the best 🩷