Composting toilet at Desolation Peak
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Observations of Washington State Landscapes, Geology, Geography, Ecology, History and Land Use
About Me
- Dan McShane
- Bellingham, Washington State, United States
- Dan McShane is an engineering geologist with Stratum Group, a geology and environmental consulting company based in Bellingham, Washington. Dan has been reading Washington State landscapes since driving across the Horse Heaven Hills with his father and brother in 1970. Dan's wife has started painting Washington landscapes. The intent of this blog is to help all Washington travelers better understand the landscapes we see and share field observations.
My Blog List
Labels
- agriculture (23)
- animals (20)
- book (2)
- books (4)
- climate (123)
- environment (57)
- fauna (94)
- Field Work (191)
- Fire (11)
- flora (108)
- geology (664)
- history (156)
- landslides (121)
- music (3)
- Non-Washington (22)
- odds and ends (165)
- policy (342)
- Political (26)
- sea level (2)
- Stilliguamish/Oso Landslide (15)
- Swift Creek (14)
- Towns and cities (15)
- weather (16)
- Whatcom-centric (2)
Blog Archive
-
▼
2014
(183)
-
▼
August
(16)
- One Offset in the Dabob Bay Fault Zone
- Coal and Drinking Water
- Boistfort Valley Mound - Random Land Form Curiosity
- Douglas Maple and few other plants
- Notes from Ross Dam
- Mirror Lake, Bellingham Drinking Water and Phosphorus
- Friday Music: The War on Drugs - Eyes to the Wind ...
- Best Toilet in Whatcom County
- Pile Driving Noise in Bellingham
- Day Creek Mesa
- Thoughts Far From Washington: Sinjar, Northwest Iraq
- Notes on Washington's Big Burn of 2014: Weather Ch...
- Dodging Redevelopment In Seattle
- Governor Inslee and CO2 in New York Times
- The Case for CO2 Pessimism
- Curbing CO2 will not be easy
-
▼
August
(16)
4 comments:
What would Jack think? It's the summer of 1956 and he gets up in the middle of the night and ends up writing about composting technology rather than the looming darkness of Hozomeen. It would have altered the course of an entire generation!
I've wanted to visit Desolation since reading that essay in high school - now I've got another reason to go.
Gravel Beach:
There are also lots of shoreline features you could check out on the way to the trail up Desolation.
That might be the best link I've ever seen in a blog's comments.
Sam: Maintained by the Daniel, the fire look out at Desolation and a National Park employee.
Post a Comment