Exploring the Area North of San Francisco
After so much city life we needed a break and some time back in the forest. Little did I know the forest was so close to the city. Just north of the
I have heard plenty of people tell me the feelings they get when they look at these giants but somehow I still wasn’t quite prepared for the humbling perspective that overtook me when I first gazed up the redwoods straight, long trunks. It was in the presence of these beautiful trees that the nagging voice in the back of my brain got louder, screaming at the world for the crisis we are in and the choices mankind has made to get us where we are at today. In our greedy quest for money we have destroyed vast tracks of these giants. The stories they could have told. The lessons we could have learned. All wasted in some get rich quick scheme. I was deeply saddened by the world’s loss. I now have a much better appreciation for the people who choose to fight for these forests. It is amazing to me that although there are only 5-7% of the redwood forests left, people are still actively engaged in trying to log these remaining few areas. Priorities…
Cool Quote in a Nearby Visitor Center
From Muir Woods we continued north along the
In Jenner, we left the coast to find a camping spot in Armstrong Woods, another redwood grove further north. We were once again privileged to have the entire campground to ourselves. This camp spot even had a pond for Sprout to go swimming.
Before heading back to the Bay Area we took a ride through a portion of
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
<< Home