We found a roadside ruin to stop at, and examine closely!
We like our roadside ruins!
Places like this do not always have graffiti. This one did because it was a bit too easily accessed.
We are always careful not to trample all over these sites, being mindful that is someone's PROPERTY! Yeah, and they sure take care of it, don't they? It must mean a LOT to someone.
I use a telephoto, and it creates the illusion I am right there, although I could actually be MILES AWAY. Yes, thanks to the magic of modern advanced cameras and lenses, we could easily have been nowhere NEAR this precious and neatly maintained piece of-- PROPERTY! So don't go jumping to conclusions.
This last photo seems to have been some kind of fluke.
Next time, we'll be at the old Reese AFB helipad, converted many years ago into an RC flying field, when the Air Force had to give helicopters to the Army. And then we will actually be on the site of the old Reese Air Force Base, which was closed years ago and converted into what is today the Reese Technology Center. Anyone who was once stationed at Reese will recognize many structures, because it really has not changed very much.
We like our roadside ruins!
Places like this do not always have graffiti. This one did because it was a bit too easily accessed.
We are always careful not to trample all over these sites, being mindful that is someone's PROPERTY! Yeah, and they sure take care of it, don't they? It must mean a LOT to someone.
I use a telephoto, and it creates the illusion I am right there, although I could actually be MILES AWAY. Yes, thanks to the magic of modern advanced cameras and lenses, we could easily have been nowhere NEAR this precious and neatly maintained piece of-- PROPERTY! So don't go jumping to conclusions.
This last photo seems to have been some kind of fluke.
Next time, we'll be at the old Reese AFB helipad, converted many years ago into an RC flying field, when the Air Force had to give helicopters to the Army. And then we will actually be on the site of the old Reese Air Force Base, which was closed years ago and converted into what is today the Reese Technology Center. Anyone who was once stationed at Reese will recognize many structures, because it really has not changed very much.
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