Wednesday, September 30, 2015

Grand Canyon Natl Park with More Photos

Grand Canyon Natl Park with More Photos San Angelo, TX, Library

    Because a classmate, John Wylie, sent me some great photos of Grand Canyon taken by professional photographers, I've decided to recycle my previous post on that park.
    A link to the photos is the first in the Links Section below.

 

    I had intended to stay at the North Rim of the Grand Canyon, but, as with Cedar Breaks, I neglected to check the NPS website. North Rim, which has an average elevation of 8000', roughly 1000' higher than the South Rim, typically does not open til mid-May.

 

 

    Because the North Rim was still closed on 13 April when I took these photos, I had to do an "End Around" to Desert View, which is roughly 215 miles from the North Rim.
    I believe the butte in the above photo is Espejo Butte as seen from near Desert View.

 

 

 

 

    Looking to the left (west) down the Colorado River from Desert View. Geologist have names for each of the layers you see. In most case they took millions of years to form.

 

 

 

    This photo was taken in the Desert View area just to the left of the above photo but looking more to the northwest than the west. There is a sandbar just to the left of center in this photo, but there appear to be rapids along the base of the cliff across the river from the sand.

 

 

 

    Again taken farther to the left but looking north. (Note the same almost man-made rock formation in the foreground of this and the photo above.)

 

 

 

 

 

    Zooming in on the other side of the canyon, one sees very little vegetation on this south-facing canyon wall.

 

 

 

 

 

 

    Geologist estimate that at the end of the last Ice Age 12,000 yrs ago the flow of the Colorado River was 10 times it current volume.

 

 

 

 

 

    There was a 25-35 mph wind on 13 April with some gusts up to 50 mph. Result: dust.

 

 

 

    A plaque explaining the construction of Mary Colter's Desert Vew Watchtower. The 70' tower was done with native stone and had a 40-ft kiva inside of its base. Hopi artist Chester Dennis incised petroglyphs on some of the interior walls. [A petroglyph is made by chipping away a darker surface to reveal lighter-colored rock beneath -- but in a particular pattern of significance to the artist.]

 

 

 

 

    The completed Desert View Watchtower as it looks today.

 

 

    The black Vishnu Basement rocks at the bottom of the canyon are believed to be 2 billion yrs old.

 

 

 

    A shot down the Colorado from Navajo Point, the first viewpoint to the west of Desert View.
    The Grand Canyon is somewhat unique in that most large canyons are in mountainous terrain rather than on a desert plateau.

 

 

    Given the dryness of much of what is visible in this photo from Lipan Point, it's not surprising that the Grand Canyon has vegetation of 3 of the 4 American deserts: Sonoran, Great Basin, and Mojave. Only the Chihuahuan Desert, which is largely in Mexico and states bordering it, is missing.

 

 

 

 

    From Zuni Point a relatively straight stretch with a view of the river.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    Zooming in at Moran Point for a closeup of the river despite the dust.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    Little tooo dark to see what's in the shadows at the bottom of the canyon. Hwr, that portion of the Colorado which is in the sun would likely give white-water rafters a bouncy ride.

 

 

 

 

 

    Because of the large crowd at Grandview viewpoint (many vehicles parked off of pavement) I skipped it and stopped next at Yaki Point. The canyon which runs from near the dark-capped peak to the left appears to be Bright Angel Canyon. And the peak with the dark cap is one of those on the North Rim.

 

 

 

 

 

 

    Probably another photo from Yaki Point, which is the 1st viewpoint to the east of the Visitor Center.

 

 

 

 

 

    A photo from Mather Point, which is near the most populous area of the park -- the Grand Canyon Visitor Center and its many parking lots.

 

 

 

 

 

 

    Panning downward and slightly to the left....

 

 

 

 

 

 

    While the Colorado is not as brown as the Rio Grande here in New Mexico, it's surprising to see this much blue.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    One final photo of the well-named Grand Canyon from Mather Point.

 

 

 

 

    If you visit Grand Canyon NP consider using the free shuttle buses, which take you to viewpoints inaccessible by one's vehicle. For more info on the shuttles see the Park Guides published each season.     
[Return to the top of the page]
Links:
Routes:
    Problem getting Blogger to display previous [Actual] Routes
    --
  • Sa 16 Jan Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Lib - Visitor Ctr - Sherwood Way W/M
  • Su 17 Jan Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Visitor Ctr - Sherwood Way W/M - Shannon Hosp ER - W/M
  • M 18 Jan Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Lib - Visitor Ctr - Sherwood Way W/M
  • T 19 Jan Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M S/A VA Clinic - Lib - Sherwood Way W/M
  • W 20 Jan Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Lib - Visitor Ctr - Sherwood Way W/M
  • Th 21 Jan Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - GM Welding - Lib - Visitor Ctr - Sherwood Way W/M
  • F 22 Jan Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Lib - Visitor Ctr - Sherwood Way W/M
  • Sa 23 Jan Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Lib - Visitor Ctr - Sherwood Way W/M
  • Su 24 Jan Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Visitor Ctr - Sherwood Way W/M
  • M 25 Jan Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Lib - Visitor Ctr - Sherwood Way W/M

Finding Campgrounds:

N.B. I receive nothing from Trailer Life, Woodalls, or FreeCampsites.net for including links to their free campground lookups.

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Sunday, September 20, 2015

Christmas Eve, 2015

Christmas Eve 2015 Del Rio, TX, Walmart

 

 

    The back of my camper as sun begins to set in the west on Christmas Eve at the San Angelo, TX, State Park.

 


     [Photos taken 24 Dec 2015]

 

 

    Panning slightly to the left one sees the water behind the dam of O.C. Fisher lake.

 

 

 

 

    At first I thought about hanging my stocking on the screen door so that Santa couldn't sneak up on me.

    Despite what you may have heard about St. Nick, he's no saint!

    In fact, his big red nose is evidence that he drinks more than milk while he's making his rounds. Some men may put out some hot brandy on the top of the fireplace mantel and, if it's not consumed, they don't let it go to waste.

    If I only had a recording of "Santa, Stay Away from My Door," which is based on Bessie Smith's blues "River Stay Away from My Door."

 

 

 

 

    Given Santa's predilection for strong beverages I decided it would be best to hang my stocking on the outside rather than the inside of my camper's door.

 

 

 

 

 

 

    Here's a close-up of my Christmas Stocking. Perhaps that will discourage him from knocking on my camper's door. Or perhaps that reindeer who apparently also "hits the sauce," [What's his name? Randolph?] won't be able to guide him to my camper.

    And if he gets into my camper and grabs a bottle of wine from my fridge, I'll lay a couple of choruses of Jon Hendricks's "Gimme Dat Wine" on him.

    

 

 

Links:

Routes:
    Problem getting Blogger to display previous [Actual] Routes
    --
  • T 29 Dec Actual Route: Del Rio W/M - Hm Depot - Post Office - Walmart
  • W 30 Dec Actual Route: Del Rio W/M - Hm Depot - Walmart - Lib - McDs - Walmart
  • Th 31 Dec Actual Route: Del Rio W/M - Lib - $ Tree - Walmart
  • F 1 Jan Actual Route: Del Rio W/M - Sonora - El Dorado - San Angelo McDs - Sherwood Way W/M
  • Sa 2 Jan Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Visitor Ctr - Lib - Sherwood Way W/M
  • Su 3 Jan Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Visitor Ctr - Lib - Sherwood Way W/M
  • M 4 Jan Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - S/A VA Clinic - Lib - Visitor Ctr - Sherwood Way W/M
  • T 5 Jan Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Lib - $ Tree - Sherwood Way W/M
  • W 6 Jan Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Lib - Visitor Ctr - Sherwood Way W/M
  • Th 7 Jan Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - San Angelo State Park
  • F 8 Jan Route: San Angelo SP - Lib - Visitor Ctr - Sherwood Way W/M

Finding Campgrounds:

N.B. I receive nothing from Trailer Life, Woodalls, or FreeCampsites.net for including links to their free campground lookups.

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Tuesday, September 15, 2015

How I Find Free WiFi (Updated)

How I Find Free WiFi

[Last Revised: 11 Dec 2015 Revisions underlined]

[Walmartwifi now in many of their stores]

San Angelo Library, TX
    On Thanksgiving I decided to check some of the "Big Six" (now the "Big Eight") here in San Angelo to see how many left their WiFis running while they were closed. As I write this, only one, Home Depot turned their WiFi off while they were closed; and their WiFi is not yet operating as of M 2 Dec.
    Also, I finally found a map where all 12 of the Texas Visitor Centers are located; here's a link to a list of the Texas Visitor Centers.
    After spending Halloween Eve in Austin, Texas, during a couple of strong thunderstorms, I was reminded of another source of free WiFI: FedEx. While it's usually not as strong as any of the Big Eight listed below, it has the advantage of numerous locations -- especially in big cities such as Austin.
    After hunkering down at a 7/11, eating a sandwich for dinner, and watching the run-off from the roof of the attached Chrvron gas station, I finally drove to the McDonalds further up Jollytime from the 7/11. However, because there was a Humana office also using AT&TWiFi, it was impossible to log on to Mcdonald's WiFi. When I stopped in at the 7/11 again, the previous clerk had been replaced. While we were talking, a woman who came in to buy some wine mentioned that Krispy Kreme Donuts had free WiFi.
    In driving up Jollytime I missed the Krispy Kreme, but found another McDonalds; however, I wasn't able to park near enough to log on due to the heavy business they were doing. As I drove around the shopping center I noticed a FedEx. A young fellow in San Antonio had told me that all of their offices have free WiFi. You generally need to be nearer (or in) their office than with those which follow in the next paragraph. I'm now adding FedEx to those with nationwide stores.

    Since libraries are most likely to have WiFi I often look up the website of the next county seat's library along my planned route. But if I neglect to do that, there are now Eight national chains from which either to look up a library or each other. Here are The Big Eight.

  • McDonalds
  • Starbucks
  • HomeDepot
  • Lowe's
  • Sam's Club
  • Walmart*
  • Dunkin' Donuts*
* = Not in All of Their Locations Yet

    While Lowe's has the strongest WiFi, mainly because that's needed to cover their large parking lots, I've listed McDonalds first since one often sees their billboards when approaching a new town or city.
    Also, you can sometimes see the "Golden Arches" in case you missed their billboard.

    While Starbucks parking lots are often crowded around noon and again in the evening and they usually have two handicapped parking spots in front of their stores, their WiFi is usually as strong as McD's, if not stronger.

    While I've used HomeDepot's WiFi the least of the eight, their large buildings sometimes have parking alongside where one can avoid parking in the hot sun.
--
    Prior to some point in 2012 one could download a list of all of a state's McDonalds restaurants with WiFi by clicking on "Find WiFi Hotspots" on their homepage.
    Now, however, if one wants such a list, he has to "roll his own" by looking up restaurants with WiFi at the following link and then saving them to a text file.
....
McDonalds' Restaurant with Free WiFi
....

    While I've not made such lists for the other members of "The Big Eight," I sometimes look them up ahead of time if I'm headed for a city which is large geographically.

--

    But there are substitutes for the Big Eight which I'll call the "Big Eight Subs." They include the following.
  • Visitor Information Centers
  • Some Grocery Store Chains
  • Senior Centers
  • Some Regional & National Restaurant Chains
  • Some Hotels & Motels

    I was told at Judge Roy Bean's Visitor Center in Langtry, Texas, that all of their Vistor Centers have WiFi. Colorado's Ft Collins Visitor/Info Center had a desktop one could use for 20-30 min but no WiFi for my laptop. Utah's Visitor Center at Dinosaur Rd and US40 had WiFi, but I only learned that by asking -- which is what I suggest you do when you stop at a Visitor Info Ctr in any state.

    Safeway is the dominant grocery store chain in California and on the west coast. Their stores built or remodeled in the last 6-7 years usually have WiFi -- especially if they have a Starbucks counter/kiosk in the store. Ditto for their Vons stores in Southern Calif. & Arizona.(It may be that Albertsons stores with Starbuck counters or kiosks also have WiFi.) Finally, only about 5% of Safeway/Vons' stores have 110v a.c. outlets; if your laptop battery is nearly comatose, you'll have to look elsewhere.

    The advantage of Senior Centers is that you're just as likely to find them in a small town as in a bigger city. For instance, I've used the Baggs, WY, Senior Ctr WiFi twice while they were closed. Of course, you may have to "come in through the back door" by logging onto their router, usually Linksys or NetGear. In both Grand Coulee, WA, & Kemmerer, CO, I didn't use their WiFi but asked them where the library was.

    While I have gotten on-line while parked outside a Wendys, Burger King, Dennys, Hardees, WhatABurger, & Golden Chick, I don't believe any of those have a policy of WiFi at every restaurant.

    The last two are chains in Texas or the southeast where the franchisee decides whether or not to offer free WiFi.

    A contractor named Tim Kelly, whom I met in Las Cruces, NM, told me about the WiFi at HomeDepot & Lowe's. He also pointed out that not all motels or hotels have passcodes. [In fact, recently I parked behind one to get the address of the Gunnison, CO, Library; then I used Mapquest to find my way there.]

Veterans Day 2011 Field Check

    Driving around San Angelo on Mon 11 Nov I checked as many fast food & restaurant chains as possible. Scholtzkey's, which was recommended by one of the librarians, has a program which blocks those without passcodes; hence, it's not free; however, their website (Find Your Schlotzkey's) has the ability to show only those outlets(c300) with WiFi. One might categorize their restaurant as at the upper end of the casual dining restaurants.

    Many of the fast food restaurants either had passcodes or their WiFi was too weak for me to log on. When I stopped at Wendy's on Sherwood Way between a Walmart Supercenter and a Sam's Club, I was able to log onto the free WiFi of the 3d largest burger purveyor (by sales); and their web site allows one to search for only those Wendy's with WiFi.

    But when I first tried to log in at Wendy's, WiFi for its neighbor, Sam's Club, barged in. Have never tried other Sam's Clubs for free WiFi, but I shall when I begin traveling again. Sam's Club WiFi did not work 2 days ago, but it did on Su 17 Nov eve.

    One technique I've used is to search for a "store locator" using a restaurant chain's name; there are 2 links below to fast food and casual dining restaurants. Some, such as Wendy's, allow you to search for only those outlets which have WiFi.

Texas Visitor Centers [aka "Texas Travel Information Centers" on the TDOT "Safety Rest Area" map]
  1. Amarillo
  2. Austin
  3. Denison
  4. El Paso
  5. Gainsville
  6. Harlingen
  7. Langtry
  8. Laredo
  9. Orange
  10. Texarkana
  11. Waskom
  12. Wichita Falls

    The San Angelo Chamber of Commerce runs a Visitor Center with rest rooms which are open until 4 or 5 p.m., depending on the day of the week. The SAChamber-Guest WiFi now operates 24/7 and has no passcode.

 

A Few Words about Libraries

    It would be convenient if all libraries left their WiFi's on 24/7 and did not use passcodes. But, skinflint that I am, I would likewise turn the routers off when the library closed if I were the librarian.

    And why is it that the smaller towns have libraries with passcodes whereas libraries of larger cities rarely use them? As I told the librarian at the Big Pine, TX, library, "You would think the libraries in larger cities have more secrets to hide than do those in small towns." And why is it that I arrive in small towns with closed libraries which have passcode-protected WiFi on Sundays when some big-city libraries are open?


    Do you have corrections, suggestions, or additions? Send them to my Hotmail e-mail address and after I check them out I shall add them to this article giving you credit. Especially want to find more companies like "The Big Eight."
Return to Top of Page
Links:

Routes:
    Problem getting Blogger to display previous [Actual] Routes
    --
  • M 14 Dec Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Visitor Ctr - Lib- Sherwood Way W/M
  • T 15 Dec Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Visitor Ctr - Lib - Sherwood Way W/M
  • W 16 Dec Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Visitor Ctr - Lib - Sherwood Way W/M
  • Th 17 Dec Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - S/A VA Clinic - Lib - Visitor Ctr - Sherwood Way W/M
  • F 18 Dec Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Visitor Ctr - Sherwood Way W/M
  • Sa 19 Dec Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Lib - Visitor Ctr - Sherwood Way W/M
  • Su 20 Dec Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Visitor Ctr - Sherwood Way W/M
  • M 21 Dec Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Lib - Sherwood Way W/M
  • T 22 Dec Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Lib - Visitor Ctr - Sherwood Way W/M
  • W 23 Dec Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Lib - Visitor Ctr - Sherwood Way W/M
  • Th 24 Dec Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Visitor Ctr - San Angelo State Park
  • F 25 Dec Actual Route: San Angelo State Park - Sonora - Del Rio Hm Depot - Walmart
  • Sa 26 Dec Route: Del Rio W/M - Del Rio Ford - $ Tree - Walmart

Finding Campgrounds:

N.B. I receive nothing from Trailer Life, Woodalls, or FreeCampsites.net for including links to their free campground lookups.

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Thursday, September 10, 2015

My Top 22 Libraries

My Top 22 Libraries

Many Walmart's now offer "Free WiFi"

[Last Revised: 4 Dec 2015; [Sunapee, NH, & Virginia Beach, VA, Libraries added]

San Angelo, TX, Library

    Because I do not have a cell phone the first question I ask upon entering a library is "Do you have free WiFi? (I've been traveling full-time since 22 Nov 2010 and have visited perhaps 380-390 libraries.) My first question eliminates two big-city libraries: Lubbock's main library in Texas and Cheyenne's main library in Wyoming. [As I left the former I spotted a Lowe's Home Improvement Store; see my most recent post of "How I Find Free WiFi".]

    And since genealogy is one of the primary interests while I travel I often visit libraries located in the county seats. As you might expect libraries in larger cities often have more resources than those in smaller towns. And there are differences between what the citizens of one state are willing to pay to support their libraries when compared with citizens of other states. [Oregon citizens spend the most money on their libraries.]

    While I don't have a check-list I use when I visit libraries, I've been using libraries since I got a library card in 1947 (which I still have); and when teaching Freshman English I often taught the students how to use the high school library. When I find genealogy resources I tend to be more favorably impressed than if there are few, if any, such resources. And some of the libraries have the Library Edition of Ancestry.Com; that is, while you're using the library's WiFi you can search the many files to which Ancestry.Com has access.

* = Libraries with Ancestry.Com
  1. Livermore, CA (1188 S. Livermore Ave, Livermore, CA 94550)
  2. Artesia, NM (205 W. Quay Ave., W. Richardson Ave, Artesia, NM 88210)
  3. Corpus Christi, TX (805 Comanche, Corpus Christi, TX 78401)
  4. Cortez, CO (202 N Park St, Cortez, CO 81321)
  5. *Stockton [Chavez], CA (605 N. El Dorado St, Stockton, CA)
  6. *San Angelo, TX (33 W. Beauregard Ave, San Angelo, TX 76903)
  7. *Virginia Beach, VA (4100 Virginia Beach Blvd, Virginia Beach, VA 84065)
  8. Kerrville, TX (741 Water St, Kerrville, TX 78028)
  9. Moab, UT (257 E Center St, Moab, UT 84532)
  10. Sonora, CA (480 Greenley Rd, Sonora, CA 95370)
  11. *Sunapee, NH (11 Soonipi Cir, Sunapee, NH 84065)
  12. Pendleton, OR (502 SW Dorion Ave, Pendleton, OR 97801)
  13. Redding, CA (1100 Parkview Avenue, Redding, CA)
  14. Tillamook, OR (1716 3rd Street, Tillamook, OR 97141)
  15. Bend, OR (601 Northwest Wall St, Bend, OR 97701)
  16. Healdsburg, CA (139 Piper Street, Healdsburg, CA 95448)
  17. Menlo Park, CA (800 Alma St, Menlo Park, CA 94025)
  18. Klamath Falls, OR (126 S. 3rd St, Klamath Falls, OR)
  19. Orland, CA (912 #rd St, Orland, CA 95963)
  20. Rawlins, WY (215 W Buffalo St, Rawlins, WY 82301)
  21. Panguitch, UT (25 S. 200 East, Panguitch, UT 84759)
  22. Riverton, UT (12860 S 1830 W, Riverton, UT 84065)
[Return to the top of the page]
Links:
  1. Livermore, CA, Public Library
  2. Artesia, NM, Public Library
  3. Corpus Christi, TX, Public Library
  4. Cortez, CO, Public Library
  5. Stockton Chavez Library
  6. San Angelo, TX, Public Library
  7. Virginia Beach, VA Library
  8. Kerrville, TX, Public Library
  9. Moab, UT, Public Library
  10. Sonora Public Library
  11. Sunapee, NH, Library
  12. Pendleton, OR, Public Library
  13. Redding, CA, Public Library
  14. Tillamook, OR, Public Library
  15. Bend, OR, Public Library
  16. Healdsburg, CA, Public Library
  17. Menlo Park, CA, Public Library
  18. Klamath Falls, OR, Public Library
  19. Orland, CA, Public Library
  20. Rawlins, WY, Public Library
  21. Panguitch Public Library
  22. Riverton, UT, Branch Library
Routes:
    Problem getting Blogger to display previous [Actual] Routes
    --
  • T 1 Dec Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Lib - Visitor Ctr - Sherwood Way W/M
  • W 2 Dec Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Lib - Visitor Ctr - Sherwood Way W/M
  • Th 3 Dec Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Lib - Visitor Ctr - Sherwood Way W/M
  • F 4 Dec Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Lib - Visitor Ctr - Sherwood Way W/M
  • Sa 5 Dec Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Lib - Visitor Ctr - Big Lots - $ Tree - Sherwood Way W/M
  • Su 6 Dec Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Lib - Visitor Ctr - Sherwood Way W/M
  • M 7 Dec Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Lib - Sherwood Way W/M
  • T 8 Dec Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Lib - Visitor Ctr - Sherwood Way W/M
  • W 9 Dec Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Big Spr VA Hosp - McDs - Walmart - Comanche Trail Pk
  • Th 10 Dec Actual Route: Comanche Trail Pk - B/S VA Hosp - Walmart - Comanche Trail Pk - San Angelo - Sherwood Way W/M

Finding Campgrounds:

N.B. I receive nothing from Trailer Life, Woodalls, or FreeCampsites.net for including links to their free campground lookups.

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Saturday, September 5, 2015

Seneca Falls, NY, 1848

Seneca Falls, NY, 1848 San Angelo, TX, Library

    Two important events in 1848 led to major changes in the history of the U.S. The first was the discovery of gold on 24 January by James Marshall in a lumber mill race which was being built for John Sutter; the reaction to this event was quick and large. The second event occurred in Seneca Falls, NY, on 20 July 1848 at the building you see to the right.
     [Photos taken 20 Aug 2015]

 

 

    The current Wesleyan or Methodist Church to the left of the National Park Service's building housing much of the National Historic Park for Women's Rights.

 

 

    While there were earlier meetings on 9 and 16 July, about 300 women and men gathered in the Wesleyan Chapel on 19 and 20 July to listen to what the planners called a revised "Declaration of Sentiments," patterned after the Declaration of Independence.

     The east side of the Weslyan Chapel.     

 

 

    One of the signers on 20 July was Frederick Douglass. He broke with the Stanton twenty years later after a disagreement over voting rights.
The 19th Admendment (aka the Susan B. Anthony Admendment") finally gave women the right to vote in 1920.

    

 

Links:

Routes: Routes:
    Problem getting Blogger to display previous [Actual] Routes
    --
  • T 24 Nov Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Visitor Ctr - Sonora - Del Rio W/M
  • W 25 Nov Actual Route: Del Rio W/M - Hm Depot - H-E-B - Lib - Hm Depot - Del Rio W/M
  • Th 26 Nov Actual Route: Del Rio W/M - Hm Depot - Starbucks - Wendys - Hm Depot - Del Rio W/M
  • F 27 Nov Actual Route: Del Rio W/M - Hm Depot - Del Rio Ford - Del Rio W/M
  • Sa 28 Nov Actual Route: Del Rio W/M - Hm Depot - Del Rio W/M
  • Su 29 Nov Actual Route: Del Rio W/M - Sonora - El Dorado - San Angelo Visitor Ctr - Sherwood Way W/M
  • M 30 Nov Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Younts Ins Agcy - Lib - Visitor Ctr - Sherwood Way W/M
  • T 1 Dec Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Lib - Visitor Ctr - Sherwood Way W/M
  • W 2 Dec Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Lib - Visitor Ctr - Sherwood Way W/M
  • Th 3 Dec Actual Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Lib - Visitor Ctr - Sherwood Way W/M
  • F 4 Dec Route: Sherwood Way W/M - Lib - Visitor Ctr - Big Lots - $ Tree - Sherwood Way W/M

Finding Campgrounds:

N.B. I receive nothing from Trailer Life, Woodalls, or FreeCampsites.net for including links to their free campground lookups.

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