Was going to Anza Borrigo desert, looking for other options I am thirty miles from downtown Los Angeles not far from beach. WHAT do you think
Genessi wrote:
Was going to Anza Borrigo desert, looking for other options I am thirty miles from downtown Los Angeles not far from beach. WHAT do you think
It’s only supposed to be about 90° F in the desert the next few days, perfect!
It's Sunday ... go to church and pray for guidance.
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BHC
Loc: Strawberry Valley, JF, USA
Genessi wrote:
O my that sounds warm.
Not really; it's still the cool season. 110-115 is warm.
Genessi wrote:
Was going to Anza Borrigo desert, looking for other options I am thirty miles from downtown Los Angeles not far from beach. WHAT do you think
Take a look here, it might give you some ideas.
http://www.shothotspot.com/
I was checking the wildflower reports on DesertUSA.com and they were showing the bloom in Anna-Boreggo to be a 9 on a 10 point scale. Wear shorts and a tank top and head there.
At only 90 degrees with things blooming it sounds like a perfect photo outing, esp. if you get there early.
BHC
Loc: Strawberry Valley, JF, USA
Photographer Jim wrote:
I was checking the wildflower reports on DesertUSA.com and they were showing the bloom in Anna-Boreggo to be a 9 on a 10 point scale. Wear shorts and a tank top and head there.
Jim, I found your advice regarding wardrobe interesting. I would love to be able to wear shorts and a tank top on my frequent excursions through the Nevada deserts. However, I am highly susceptible to actinic (solar) keratosis, which, in my case, are prone to turn malignant; I have had to have dozens (if not hundreds) removed in the last dew decades. Thus I find it necessary to wear long pants, long sleeve shirts with collars and a wide brimmed hat. I carry a LOT of water with me, not only for drinking, but also for pouring over my clothing (especially my neckerchief and the shoulders and back of my shirt). This brings me to my point. Soaking ones clothing can lead to chafing, particularly in those areas of the body which receive little ventilation. For this reason, I wear special mesh undershirts and shorts (available online). The increased comfort is astounding. Even those who wear shorts and tank tops may find this mesh clothing helpful. And, above all, carry at least twice as much drinking water as you think you will need.
Or if you mean cool, literally, up into the mountains.
Looking for "Cool Place" come to New York, gonna get lots of snow. Enjoy your warm weather.
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