Yesterday was my first try at commuting to work via water. It was a great morning and alot of fun. I may try to do this once a week.
You know, most of the world uses coffee (which is an upper) instead of alcohol (which is a downer).MancilG said:<snip>
Not drunk too much, just use it too give me a little go in the morning.
MancilG said:I live in Maryland, its about 4miles one way but living on the bay the current helps.
Not drunk too much, just use it too give me a little go in the morning.
You could try it.binary visions said:That's a great picture. I wish I could commute via kayak!
The time/date tag on the pic doesn't make sense if that was taken yesterday.Tuesday
3 January 2006 Eastern Standard Time
SUN
Begin civil twilight 6:55 a.m.
Sunrise 7:25 a.m.
Sun transit 12:11 p.m.
Sunset 4:56 p.m.
End civil twilight 5:26 p.m.
you watch way to much CSIDamienC said:Cool pic for sure but what puzzles me is that sunset around these parts this time of year happens around 5pm and sunrise is around 7am.
From the US Naval Observatory...
The time/date tag on the pic doesn't make sense if that was taken yesterday.
St. Marys County about an hour and a half south of you.jdschall said:Where on the Bay? I'm in Annapolis.
Not to mention the fact that it was overcast and sprinkling in the region yesterday as well. :devil:hooples3 said:you watch way to much CSI
for the love of god, you are assuming that my camera was configured correctly at some point. The year could be 1892 for all I know.DamienC said:Cool pic for sure but what puzzles me is that sunset around these parts this time of year happens around 5pm and sunrise is around 7am.
From the US Naval Observatory...
The time/date tag on the pic doesn't make sense if that was taken yesterday.
MancilG said:St. Marys County about an hour and a half south of you.
I'm looking for some fun trails up there maybe you can PM me some ideas.
lay off the morning hooch, and you'll probably figure out how to use the thing.MancilG said:for the love of god, you are assuming that my camera was configured correctly at some point. The year could be 1892 for all I know.
A guy from the local car place gave me a ride home when I was getting my struts replaced the other day.Jeremy R said:You could try it.
I betcha you could talk a redneck into pulling you in a kayak to work
with his lifted truck.
Nice, I like Rosaryville. Nice single track. I'll let you know next time I head up there.jdschall said:If you ever want to meet a Rosaryville or Cedarville. Let me know. Should be about halfway between the two of us I think.
It's supposed to get cold again soon. If the trails freeze up we can ride.
never, that would dull my sharp imagenarlus said:lay off the morning hooch, and you'll probably figure out how to use the thing.
A guy I went to college with used to live on a tiny boat at the downtown marina. He would drive this ancient john boat w/ a little motor on it to class (UT is right on the water) and pull it up into one of the creeks and tie it up to a big sycamore.oly said:when i was in high school, my best friend used to cross a river on a boat. he lived directly across from the school, but had to walk almost a mile down to the road where the bridge crossed. It worked really well, untill he dumped the boat and his books got all messed up...
d.e.f. said:A guy I went to college with used to live on a tiny boat at the downtown marina. He would drive this ancient john boat w/ a little motor on it to class (UT is right on the water) and pull it up into one of the creeks and tie it up to a big sycamore.
On a side note, the office I work in and where I'm typing this from floats. Its kind of a strange feeling to be typing a report and have a barge go by shaking and swaying the office.
We rent the upstairs office space at Volunteer Landing (right at the mouth of 1st creek)jdschall said:Awesome. I can just see him wading through all the nasty crap floating around in 3rd Creek to get to class. That water is nasty.
You don't work on one of the old TVA barges left over from the 1982Worlds Fair do you?
<-(former knoxvegan)
Yep. I think those are the old TVA barges. Do you feed the giant carp?d.e.f. said:We rent the upstairs office space at Volunteer Landing (right at the mouth of 1st creek)
Its actually built on (for lack of the brand name) dock floats. There are about a billion of them under the marina store/twra office/our office, but it still rocks and sways under wind and boat wake. During the hurricane in '04 that flooded a lot of NC (and the dirty bird outside Asheville that took out part of I40), the whole marina shifted about 10ft down river and came pretty close to breaking free!jdschall said:Yep. I think those are the old TVA barges. Do you feed the giant carp?