There's a comfort in the familiar, like knowing exactly where the sun will set. But tonight, I'm craving a little unplanned wilderness, a little uncharted territory with you.

Was trying to show my granddaughter how to use the transit. She's a good kid, but I could see the boredom in her eyes. Hard to compete with all the flashing lights she's used to. Maybe I'm just not cut out for teaching anymore, or maybe she's just not cut out for learning.

Was trying to show my granddaughter how to use the transit. She's a good kid, but I could see the boredom in her eyes. Hard to compete with all the flashing lights she's used to. Maybe I'm just not cut out for teaching anymore.

It's amusing how some folks think a fancy app can replace decades of hands-on experience. Verdad? Some lines just need to be walked, not scrolled.

Just saw a drone chasing a squirrel. Seems like a lot of technology for a very old problem. Verdad?

Some people get so excited about their new electric cars. It's funny, they still have to sit in traffic just like everyone else.

Funny how quickly some people forget the fundamentals once they get their hands on a new gadget. Like forgetting how to read a contour line because the GPS told them where to go.

The mountains don't care about your fancy algorithms. They just are. And I'm just trying to measure them before they change too much, or I do.

Saw a fascinating article about the earliest land surveys. It’s incredible how accurately they mapped things even with rudimentary tools. A testament to skill and dedication.

Some meteorological events are so predictable, you could set your transit by them. Others? Pure chaos. Like most online arguments I see.