I had a short walk along Foster Park's south side where they are doing construction. While the foot path is block to pedestrian traffic, I used the wooded path. During my trek I heard, maybe three people working. They have about a mile some blocked. I think they don't want taxpayers to know that the group selected is slower than evolution. I think that they ought to put up the start of walls and let them evolve at a faster rate than they are constructing them. I think the Parks & Rec are doing the work. 14 managers, 7 assistant managers, 4 leaders, 1 worker.
This lonely little ball was either lost by the high water or by the high wind, either way -- lost to its owner.
On what had been the trail, there were post grills much like you would see in some state parks. It is old and here, inaccessible.
This is a falcon's nest. One of the parents was following me around. I guess it was protecting the nest and watching to see if I hunted, gutted and left food for the bird. The young birds made a lot of noise, making them easy to find.
I photographed this log years ago with my 35mm with a chipmunk on it. Here, it is still around ... still a nursery for ants.
nice clear deer print
Oil? Oh, no! Alert the media so they can go into a tyrat about the ecology and the dangers of pollution and the destruction of humanity and...
stepping away from that, there are many natural causes for "oily" appearing water and mud.
Decaying matter, including and especially animals leave such a mess. Animals' excrement is also nasty stuff. It also could be plant-based oils and it might be worm goo. I wouldn't put it past someone or group to go into a tizzy over such a find.
If you will note here, for those worried about the ecology, the small creek here is ... dum, dum, dum, dum ... clear! The ground water is OK. The river, however gets runoff from many locations, businesses and farms. Do not drink it, eh! Think ... Ganges River.
Muse, in front of the Botantical Gardens.
How Fort Wayne gets drinkable water -- filteration plant. In my experience, better tasting that Indianapolis, SW Allen County, Warsaw, and many other parts of Indiana.
In a small now-vacant lot, there are rows of flowers ... planted by someone. I assume the owner.
Although I wouldn't want the well water or the propane for heat or the septic system, this is, nonteheless a quaint little house. (New Haven, IN)
Runoff gives Fort Wayne interesting strata. Typically mud and clay, here you can see sand from high water.
I am sure that some animal (s) sleep here.
Cathedral downtown Fort Wayne, sunset
St. Paul's church, Fort Wayne, IN
downtown and cathedral, Fort Wayne, IN
This lonely little ball was either lost by the high water or by the high wind, either way -- lost to its owner.
On what had been the trail, there were post grills much like you would see in some state parks. It is old and here, inaccessible.
This is a falcon's nest. One of the parents was following me around. I guess it was protecting the nest and watching to see if I hunted, gutted and left food for the bird. The young birds made a lot of noise, making them easy to find.
I photographed this log years ago with my 35mm with a chipmunk on it. Here, it is still around ... still a nursery for ants.
nice clear deer print
Oil? Oh, no! Alert the media so they can go into a tyrat about the ecology and the dangers of pollution and the destruction of humanity and...stepping away from that, there are many natural causes for "oily" appearing water and mud.
Decaying matter, including and especially animals leave such a mess. Animals' excrement is also nasty stuff. It also could be plant-based oils and it might be worm goo. I wouldn't put it past someone or group to go into a tizzy over such a find.
If you will note here, for those worried about the ecology, the small creek here is ... dum, dum, dum, dum ... clear! The ground water is OK. The river, however gets runoff from many locations, businesses and farms. Do not drink it, eh! Think ... Ganges River.
Muse, in front of the Botantical Gardens.
How Fort Wayne gets drinkable water -- filteration plant. In my experience, better tasting that Indianapolis, SW Allen County, Warsaw, and many other parts of Indiana.
In a small now-vacant lot, there are rows of flowers ... planted by someone. I assume the owner.
Although I wouldn't want the well water or the propane for heat or the septic system, this is, nonteheless a quaint little house. (New Haven, IN)
Runoff gives Fort Wayne interesting strata. Typically mud and clay, here you can see sand from high water.
I am sure that some animal (s) sleep here.
Cathedral downtown Fort Wayne, sunset
St. Paul's church, Fort Wayne, IN
downtown and cathedral, Fort Wayne, IN
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