Tuesday, August 15, 2017

A Little Walk In The Valley

Last Saturday Jeanette and I took a nice walk through one of Connecticut and Massachusetts loveliest valleys. It is almost wild, the fact that not very many people about. It is home to bear, deer and a moose or two. We spent close to 5 hours walking and viewing the land and mountains. There were some interesting rock formations as well as several little streams. I hope you enjoy the walk.






















16 comments:

  1. Alan, just being there is half the journey.

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    1. Ralph Long
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      Ralph your right..we need more days like that.

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  2. Alan
    Beautiful scenery, the rock formations are really interesting!!Must have been a peaceful walk!

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    1. TROUT1
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      Pete very peaceful. Those rocks gave a look of water flowing.

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  3. What a beautiful valley Alan......
    Those rock formations are interesting - makes you wonder what geological forces formed them eons ago.
    And a gorgeous brookie to finish off with! What is that I see in its jaw? An Ausable........
    Alistair

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    1. Anonymous
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      Alistair we were thinking the same as we walked about them. Many colors through out the formations.
      That brookie was from a trip many years ago. I found it when I started piecing my collection back after my computer went haywire. The fly was a sulphur parachute.

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  4. Alan - those are some very interesting rocks and don't look typical for CT. I wonder what they are?

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    1. Mark Wittman
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      Mark they did stand out that's for sure.
      No geology background here, perhaps someone can give us an answer.

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  5. Beautiful gneissose rock. Molded and shaped by many millennia of heat and pressure, that's what geologists call "high grade metamorphic rock". Almost matches the brook trout.

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    1. RM Lytle
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      Rowan I knew someone would tell us about those rocks. They were awesome.

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  6. Looks amazing Alan - what a treasure!

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    1. Hibernation
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      Will it was beautiful, must walk it again.

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  7. Alan
    Impressive rock formations, reminds me of the ones I use to see when I fished Smith Lake. Thanks for sharing

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    1. Bill Trussell
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      Bill one does not need a fly rod to enjoy the outdoors. Those glaciers did some painting.

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  8. Those tucked away wild spots are priceless..

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    1. penbayman
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      Mike they must be kept wild. We really enjoyed our day.

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