4/27/2022 Thought for Today (Page 2): No reason to ask Whitey what's on his mind today :sm06:...

plumbob Loc: New Windsor Maryland

Whitey wrote:

Beautiful pic plum an agree with ya guys but I'm thinking there's someone down there skinny dipping lmao 🤣

No reason to ask Whitey what's on his mind today

nutz4fish Loc: Colchester, CT

plumbob wrote:

Thanks to Wulffy many thoughts cross my mind when i come across a falls like this.

Somewhere in there I would hear, “ Wonder “, wonder if there are fish in that pool

What’s on your mind today?

Bridge is perfectly designed to fit in unobtrusively in this gorgeous place. Must have been awfully difficult project to complete, and that stone staircase : exceptional. I just marvel at what some folks are able to do.

plumbob Loc: New Windsor Maryland

nutz4fish wrote:

Bridge is perfectly designed to fit in unobtrusively in this gorgeous place. Must have been awfully difficult project to complete, and that stone staircase : exceptional. I just marvel at what some folks are able to do.

How true nutz. Insight to think of such a undertaking is one thing, actually doing it, like you say quite the marvel.

ripogenu Loc: norfolk, MA

OJdidit wrote:

That is a beautiful picture and yes, after the initial rush of the beauty my mind immediately wanders to how do get down there…and where should I try to cast to first?

Under that ripple on the left.

Betts Loc: Finger Lakes NY

nutz4fish wrote:

Bridge is perfectly designed to fit in unobtrusively in this gorgeous place. Must have been awfully difficult project to complete, and that stone staircase : exceptional. I just marvel at what some folks are able to do.

I know this place. ❤️ Watkins Glen, less than an hour’s drive. The gorge trail has 832 stone steps altogether and the work is as marvelous as the view. From the website: “Much of the stonework in Watkins Glen State Park was completed by the Civilian Conservation Corps, which was active in the park from 1935 to 1941. They built park buildings, trails, stonework, bridges, and many other projects.”
So, not only beautifully designed, but built using 1930s equipment and technology. Amazing.

Gordon Loc: Charleston South Carolina

plumbob wrote:

Thanks to Wulffy many thoughts cross my mind when i come across a falls like this.

Somewhere in there I would hear, “ Wonder “, wonder if there are fish in that pool

What’s on your mind today?

Same thoughts as Doug Lemmon. I could sit there all day. Beautiful.

OJdidit Loc: Oak Creek Wisconsin

ripogenu wrote:

Under that ripple on the left.

👍🏻

Grizzly 17 Loc: South central Pa

plumbob wrote:

Makes you want to check out the Catoctin Falls doesn't it Griz?

I use to go there alot. I like the one near Deep creek lake. Even sitting below a dam listening to the roar of the water. I'm still d water baby. Maybe my favorite is the Mtn stream 👍😃

nutz4fish Loc: Colchester, CT

Betts wrote:

I know this place. ❤️ Watkins Glen, less than an hour’s drive. The gorge trail has 832 stone steps altogether and the work is as marvelous as the view. From the website: “Much of the stonework in Watkins Glen State Park was completed by the Civilian Conservation Corps, which was active in the park from 1935 to 1941. They built park buildings, trails, stonework, bridges, and many other projects.”
So, not only beautifully designed, but built using 1930s equipment and technology. Amazing.

Wow, the CCC. I knew they did a bunch of public works projects, but had no idea of the broader scope of their work. That Corps. was a wonderful, inspired undertaking, and one of the most ambitious governmental programs ever, keeping people occupied and employed during a terribly dark era for the USA , and the remainder of the world as well.

plumbob Loc: New Windsor Maryland

Grizzly 17 wrote:

I use to go there alot. I like the one near Deep creek lake. Even sitting below a dam listening to the roar of the water. I'm still d water baby. Maybe my favorite is the Mtn stream 👍😃

I didn't know of the deep creek one. Now you have my curiosity up.

Grizzly 17 Loc: South central Pa

plumbob wrote:

I didn't know of the deep creek one. Now you have my curiosity up.

Check this out Plum. The biggest falls is Muddy Creek Falls. The one with all the people is Swallow Falls. The rock formation is at Swallow Falls. 👍

plumbob Loc: New Windsor Maryland

Grizzly 17 wrote:

Check this out Plum. The biggest falls is Muddy Creek Falls. The one with all the people is Swallow Falls. The rock formation is at Swallow Falls. 👍

Wow Griz, talk about feeling like i am right there. Are these from deep creek?

Wonder what is with the Teepee formation on the last one. Teepee or camp fire?

Scudrnr Loc: Hancock, Wisconsin

plumbob wrote:

Thanks to Wulffy many thoughts cross my mind when i come across a falls like this.

Somewhere in there I would hear, “ Wonder “, wonder if there are fish in that pool

What’s on your mind today?

Beautiful photo. Looks really relaxing.

Dakoda Loc: Cle Elum, WA

I don’t think I’ve seen anything that spectacular, just amazing.

Grizzly 17 Loc: South central Pa

plumbob wrote:

Wow Griz, talk about feeling like i am right there. Are these from deep creek?

Wonder what is with the Teepee formation on the last one. Teepee or camp fire?

Deep creek area. Not far from Deep Creek lake. It's nice country up there brother. I use to camp there alot. Overdevelopment has taken much of the charm out of it. Still nice when you get away from the crazy👍👍 The small falls is just to the left of the tee pee. That river runs wild at times. Nature may have stacked it.