This rock is very big. I climbed onto it.
I found this cave with ice in it. It is too small for me to go inside.
We dug up this very fine sand. It's very soft. This kind of sand is why Runaway Pond ran away.
This rock is weird. It has a tree growing over it.
I had a lot of fun on this tour. I can't say much about it because I'm not good at typing.
I let Wayne take over the blog for a day. He took all of these pictures, cropped them in photoshop, uploaded them to blogger, and typed most of the text himself. He could have said more, but his lack of typing skills got in his way. Plus, he soon lost interest in blogging when Cole, Heather and Daddy started playing a loud game of Super Hero.
ReplyDeleteYeah Wayne! I loved reading your blog entry. It was super cool! I felt like your voice was right next to me, so that means you did a good job writing. I am pretty impressed that you know how to crop photos. Wow.
ReplyDeleteLove you, Aunt Julie
Cool, Wayne! Thanks so much for sharing tour walk with us. I think the Runaway Pond 200th anniversary is the next time I'll see you. Are you starting to practice for the big race yet?
ReplyDeleteNice blog entry, Wayne!
ReplyDeleteI'm glad you did not go into that cave. You never know who might be sleeping in a cave.
Wayne, I think you are very good at typing! Your pictures are so interesting too! I liked seeing the tree growing over the rock and the clay soil that caused Runaway Pond to run away.
ReplyDeleteI am very proud of you for doing a blog entry! My goodness, here I am almost 55 and I can't even do a blog entry! You are such a smart boy!
Love,
Aunt Lisa
What a good job, Wayne. It was a great trip! We had two real geologists, and Cedric too, and other smart people and others just along for great fun and learning, like me. I have been reading about these ice caves, and we looked for them last visit last month, and others have looked before, but Wayne, you were the first to find them!! Also, you took the only photo with so many people in it...and I thought you just scrambled up that hill to get to the top of it!! It was very special to have you there, Wayne!!!
ReplyDeleteSAM
Oh, yeah, forgot to add that it was a 4.5 hours of treking--Wayne never complained, and we didn't even have water or snacks with us, we had all assumed it would be just a 2 hour tour. But these geologists were so interested, and so were we!!
ReplyDeleteWow - great job Wayne! Nice pictures and descriptions!
ReplyDeleteWayne, I was sure, after your fantastic blog, that you would be on Channel 3 with Aunt Joanie, telling the story of Runaway Pond! I looked for you and Cole! You could be the youngest member of the Glover Historical Society. You will have to teach me how to post photos! I am very proud of you! Love, Aunt Martha
ReplyDeleteThank you for writing your blog Wayne. I wasn't able to see Aunt Joanie's interview as my home computer is too slow but I learned a lot about Runaway Pond and the puppets from your mother's blog. Your pictures were very interesting! Keep on writing & photographing!
ReplyDeletexo Auntie Laura