It’s not often we drive at this elevation (but we did ascend to 12,183 feet on this road):
Or at this elevation:
Can you see what they’re looking at?
Can you see it now?
I’m sure you can see it now:
Scroll back up to the picture where the people are looking up. The sea level sign is way up above the railing between Sturgis and leather jacket, five uprights to the left of leather jacket.
Oh yes it is.
What are your highs and lows? Literally or figuratively?
Hmm, I am unsure if we have driven that high yet, but is flying and landing to a mountain count? Im referring of course to our glacier landing at Mt Denali!
And yes we have been to the fascinating Death Valley NP, one of our favorite places that we might visit again for the third time.
Like your comparison, interesting.
Al and I loved Death Valley and hope to return one day. It’s so extreme and prehistoric feeling. Living in Colorado, I’ve been pretty high (in elevation that is) and low, Death Valley. Isn’t it great being able to experience such diversity?
Hmm, I am unsure if we have driven that high yet, but is flying and landing to a mountain count? Im referring of course to our glacier landing at Mt Denali!
And yes we have been to the fascinating Death Valley NP, one of our favorite places that we might visit again for the third time.
Like your comparison, interesting.
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I think your flight to the glacier would qualify as a literal and figurative high. What an exciting thing to do!
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Very neat comparison! We’ve recently been by the two miles above sign but have yet to get to the below sea level sign.
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It was quite a surprise. We hadn’t realized Death Valley was so far below sea level.
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Al and I loved Death Valley and hope to return one day. It’s so extreme and prehistoric feeling. Living in Colorado, I’ve been pretty high (in elevation that is) and low, Death Valley. Isn’t it great being able to experience such diversity?
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I expect you’ve been even “higher” than we have in Colorado.
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