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Hello from the UK and have a request for help
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<blockquote data-quote="DaveKamp" data-source="post: 221562" data-attributes="member: 5122"><p>There's a small mining museum about a half-block north of old Rt 66 in Grants... has some very interesting stuff on mining in the southwest. The geology of that area is fascinating to those of us heavily afflicted by interest in the physical circumstance of earth.</p><p></p><p>Another great thing to see, is Meteor Crater, just east of Flagstaff, and south about a mile. Don't let the 'cow path' road fool you, when you get there, watch the documentary, and realize that when it hit, it appeared in the sky, and within four seconds, it impacted with energy that made our atomic bombs look like toy cap-guns. As you drive away, notice the rifts of unusual colored rock formations- they were caused by the impact that created the crater. THEN... go look up the other known impact craters on Earth. As you drive through the southwest, you'll see fossils of huge fish, dinosaurs, and petrified treese... it's because it had a totally different look before that meteor showed up.</p><p></p><p>Once you get to LA, and prepare to head north, try to add a detour up to Tehachapi, head down 58 and hop off at Broome Rd to watch a train come through the Tehachapi Loop.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DaveKamp, post: 221562, member: 5122"] There's a small mining museum about a half-block north of old Rt 66 in Grants... has some very interesting stuff on mining in the southwest. The geology of that area is fascinating to those of us heavily afflicted by interest in the physical circumstance of earth. Another great thing to see, is Meteor Crater, just east of Flagstaff, and south about a mile. Don't let the 'cow path' road fool you, when you get there, watch the documentary, and realize that when it hit, it appeared in the sky, and within four seconds, it impacted with energy that made our atomic bombs look like toy cap-guns. As you drive away, notice the rifts of unusual colored rock formations- they were caused by the impact that created the crater. THEN... go look up the other known impact craters on Earth. As you drive through the southwest, you'll see fossils of huge fish, dinosaurs, and petrified treese... it's because it had a totally different look before that meteor showed up. Once you get to LA, and prepare to head north, try to add a detour up to Tehachapi, head down 58 and hop off at Broome Rd to watch a train come through the Tehachapi Loop. [/QUOTE]
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Hello from the UK and have a request for help
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