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- OREGON
- a6m5zero
I used to. I haven't owned a bike in decades. I thought that was a nice pic to represent Crater Lake and our State, because cycling is HUGE here.Those pics are amazing a6m5! You like cycling too?
I used to. I haven't owned a bike in decades. I thought that was a nice pic to represent Crater Lake and our State, because cycling is HUGE here.Those pics are amazing a6m5! You like cycling too?
I used to. I haven't owned a bike in decades. I thought that was a nice pic to represent Crater Lake and our State, because cycling is HUGE here.
Is this a place that I've never heard of, or are you just saying that we have big lakes?
DanoffCan you eat Gator in Florida?
Originally Posted by M5Power
You'll call me crazy for doing this... but I'm planning an 800km road trip to go to Chicago for the sole purpose of having Chicago style pizza. We'll also make a pit-stop in Detroit for some White Castle...
Does that count for this list?
I was researching that for the road trip. It seems that you guys still have another year of being allowed to show ID and a birth certificate before the passport requirement is mandatory. Personally, I can't risk it since I was born in Pakistan and my passport/citizenship cards are the only way to prove to the border people that I'm Canadian....But hey, we crazy Michiganders (in GR) do the 3+ hour drive to Canada just to go drinking. Why? Who the hell knows... But now that we need a passport to get into Canada, I'm not sure if it will happen as frequently as it used to...
Fascinating indeed. Our native tribes were much different than the well-known, nomadic, tepee-dwelling natives from the plains and midwest. PNW tribes built permanent homes and civilizations, and thrived on a marine-based economy and lifestyle. And since this part of the country was largely unexplored as recently as 150 years ago, much of the natives' history and art has been well-preserved and documented.Native American Cultures. PNW Indians are not what you see in Westerns. Check them out.
The Olympic Peninsula is grossly under-rated. It has to be one of the most naturally-beautiful places on this earth. And it's still largely unpopulated, making for some very pleasant, scenic driving as well . The Hoh Rain Forest is there (pictures do not do it any justice), as well as the Pacific Ocean. And of course, the mountains are there; very picturesque. Evidence of the Olympic rainshadow is also a bizzare trip. The wettest city in the state (Forks, 120 inches of rain per year), is 60 miles from one of the driest. Sequim gets 8 or 9 inches of rain per year, and looks like a desert...sandwiched between the mountains and the Strait of Juan de Fuca.philly cheeseOlympics. No, not the competition but the isolated mountain chain rising west of the Sound and providing some great wilderness.
The Columbia River and Gorge is worth a peek, as well as the transition between West and East. Literally 20 minutes after you go through Snoqualmie Pass on I-90, the trees, grass, and lakes disappear, and you're speeding across a flat, arid plain, wondering how it is that 4 million people live only an hour away.philly cheeseEastern Washington is pretty lacking.
New York
- Empire State Building (NYC) - Done
- Central Park (NYC) - Done
- Niagara Falls (Buffalo)
- Rockefeller Center (NYC)
- On the same Building, get up to The Top Of the Rock
- Ground Zero (NYC)
- Times Square (NYC)
- St. Patrick's Cathedral (NYC)
- Little Italy or Canal Street (Where I live! )
- Madison Sq. Garden (NYC)
What about Iowa? We have... ummm....
-Corn
-Cow Tipping
-The Knoxville Nationals (Sprint Cars)
-Corn
- A Lambo dealer.No New Jersey?
No New Jersey?