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Hi Val - would you mind describing how this was done. Fascinating image.
Aloha,
Val
Please do. I'll pass them along to Anne. She has heard that the house she built there by the river is still above the flood waters.My son-in-law's "Bestie," is nicknamed "Smiley." I heard that word the other day and I'm eclectic. "besty(?)"
I hear tell that it's raining cats and dogs in Jemez. The Chama is FLOODED above the lake. The lake is very near its highest level that it's ever been. I went up there yessidy and have pics. Will post as I go.



Ah, ha, ha, ha.As always, I enjoy the pictures (and words).
Nick
No, thanks. I'll stick to cicadas.
. . . in public.
What's "unusual" about it is that for a guy who is usually out in this neck of the woods, I've never seen a mule deer do the usual thing. I usually see the after effects;
I usually smell them, so that's not unusual.
I assume you know the rules; "Not necessary to state that it's an 'exhibit.'"
This is the Rio Chama, above Lake Abiquiu. Ten miles upriver is the Monastery of Christ in the Desert, then the dirt road ends. Turn back. I didn't get a chance to go higher up. It's a day long trip and you'll need plenty secure disks. There are several campsites maintained by the USFS. Plenty fun to be had, if you like kayaking.
I predict that Lake Abiquiu will accrue its highest level, ever! And, the Chama River, below the lake is full; to capacity, and then some, below my house.
It's unusual for the snow to have melted before its usual flow. The Rio Grande is also flowing bigTime.