Why a perfect evergreen tree was cut....perhaps a family Christmas tree, or....
A trail you pass as you walk to a stream, where does it go?
Brilliant green in the middle of winter....the colder it is the more vibrant the green.
Why is the section of a thin blue line you want to fish at the top of a mountain?
Why does nature put forth her most spectacular places for the brook trout?
At where does a colored Autumn leaf find it's final destination?
Why in the 21st century do we still see this?
Why is there hope where these miraculous beautiful creatures are found? I know.
Great pictures Alan. Well maybe except for the the Blue Moon bottle, but it highlights a point. We mainly get styrofoam worm containers here.
ReplyDeleteLove that Royal Squirrel Tail. I should do more tying.
bill piatek
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Bill what bugs me is that the item weighed more coming in than it does empty, so it is lighter and should be carried out. Foam containers, foam cups and plastic balloons are also where they shouldn't be.
Those squirrel winged streamers are brookie catchers.
Alan
ReplyDeleteFishing places that have such beauty makes it even more special to land those gorgeous brook trout you pursue. Thanks for sharing
P.S. Check your email I think my message went to spam again???
Bill Trussell
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Bill they really inhabit some beautiful places.
I'm working on the folder issue.
Thanks Alan! I enjoyed wondering a bit this morning
ReplyDeleteMark Wittman
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Mark it's puts the mind in a different perspective.
All the time. Most of my wandering days are over. Not a good idea to venture out when you're (and I'm mostly) fishing alone. The Blue Moon bottle, well, most fisherpersons I know don't litter and most take out more than they brought in. Unfortunately the pigs are still around. If we didn't wonder, I think we'd be less human.
ReplyDeleteMark Kautz
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Mark you have made a good point about wandering alone. I now my limits and if in doubt I turn around and move to safer surroundings. I do carry a cell phone now.
nice to see you have been out rambling Alan, After all the drought we have had, yesterday river was up too high to fish with 60mph winds, we just can't win...lol
ReplyDeleteGeorge
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George it looks as if you can't catch a break. Keep the faith mate.
Thanks for the hike and stroll outside. I needed it today.
ReplyDeleteBrookie61
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Kurt a tough day...let the wondering and wandering begin here.
You spend time in beautiful surroundings in search of the wild fish, Alan. Those are great photos which I surely appreciate looking at this time of year.
ReplyDeleteParachute Adams
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Sam I really love spending time where I'm not the main thing.
The next couple of months are on the bleak side, so I'll try to brighten them a bit.
I have wondered about some of those things and I have wonder about other things as well while fishing. Now I have new things to wonder about. Thanks for sharing another thought provoking post!
ReplyDeleteRivermol
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I believe that wondering about things helps to make us better people.
Perhaps this blog can change a few peoples thoughts about just how beautiful the natural world is...especially without litter.
Alan, I love the autumn leaf photograph and that is some spectacular scenery. A proper pleasure from all angles, well apart from the litter. Regards, John
ReplyDeleteAnonymous
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John newly dropped autumn leaves in the water are brilliant, and when the sun shines on them it's all the better. The litter is not fitting in nature.
Many trails in the woods lead to and from places that deer and Native Americans want to go.
ReplyDeleteWilliam Shuck
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Bill I have seen such trails.