West Fork of the Little Pigeon River

The West Fork of the Little Pigeon River flows from the high altitude of New Found Gap to the Sugarlands Visitor Center and on to Gatlinburg, Tennessee in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, USA. It is a favorite place for many folks to visit in the park. The GSMNP is the most visited in the USA with about 9 million visitors a year. However it is interesting that most of those visitors never get beyond 200 feet of their car. Those car-bound visitors would miss this part of the park.

Bottle Caps

This is a shot I took of the Main Street Art Gallery in Clayton, Georgia, USA. You can find these decorating the post outside the gallery. Clayton and the Main Street Gallery are fun places to explore.

Spring

It is this time of year many of us are looking for warm days and sunshine, days like today! Spring is coming to Rabun County as it is in this picture taken on the 16th of March in 2008. As you can see there are lots of flowers in front of the Rock House in Clayton, Georgia. It may be a bit longer than that before we get those warm days and warm nights. Still, don't lose hope spring is almost here, sure enough.

Spring

21 days to spring. I am ready!

High Wire Site of Tallulah Gorge

At over 1,000 feet deep in places, Tallulah Gorge is one of the largest canyons in the Eastern United States. On July 18, 1970, a 65-year-old Wallenda performed a high-wire walk across the Tallulah Gorge, a gorge formed by the Tallulah River. This is the overlook from which Wallenda walked the high wire 1,200 feet across the gorge. Out of the photo and to the right the remains of the high wire tower still exists. However, unknown to many folks today, Wallenda was not the first. On July 24, 1886, Professor Leon crossed the Gorge on a high wire. The daredevil wire walkers are a thing of the past, at least for now. Still, today you can often see rock climbers challenging the walls of the Tallulah Gorge. Tallulah Gorge is located between Rabun and Habersham Counties in the North Georgia mountains in Southeast USA.

Tallulah Gorge

This photo is a shot of a wagon at the Tallulah Gorge overlook on Historic Hwy 411 in Tallulah Falls, GA.

Time Lost

I am going to revive this blog, It has been a while since I took up residence in Facebook and now it is back to blogging for the fun of it.