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Category: COVID-19

19 January 2021

Socializing during COVID while boondocking in the Arizona desert

Saguaro desert mts reverse sunset clouds Plomosa Rd BLM Quartzsite AZI have missed face-to-face socializing during COVID even though I’m pretty darn good at isolating during the winter.

Gaelyn shadow truckcamper nearest neighbor Plomosa Rd BLM Quartzsite AZMy nearest within sight neighbor, also overlooking the Plomosa Mountains, sat 100s of feet away.  It’s a big desert without many obstructions.  I stayed a week, and we never spoke.

desert mts late light Plomosa Rd BLM Quartzsite AZ desert mts late light clouds Plomosa Rd BLM Quartzsite AZ

I did get to know a few of my neighborhood trees.

desert mts clouds Plomosa Rd BLM Quartzsite AZSat out in the warmest afternoon sun, a delightful 63° with no wind, reading or crocheting.

desert Plomosa Mts OHV dust BLM Quartzsite AZ

desert dust OHV mt sunset clouds Plomosa Rd BLM AZLots of noisy OHV and I figured out it’s because I’m so close to town, within sight in fact, and there’s a “trail” they can use. Sets up a lot of dust, in the distance thank goodness.

desert sunrise clouds moon Plomosa Rd BLM Quartzsite AZCaught a few sunrises and more sunsets.

desert mts sunset clouds sunburst Plomosa Rd BLM Quartzsite AZI often put off writing blog posts as my routine seems redundant to me, boring even for others.  I haven’t really traveled much this winter though I am enjoying many days of desert environment.  Makes me wonder why readers return.  I thank you, you feed my ego.

Packages arrived at my Wickenburg mail but nothing I couldn’t live without or felt the need to rush off the 1 1/2 hour drive.  I could go in a few days and make arrangements to outdoor socialize with friends in the area.

desert mts sunset clouds Plomosa Rd BLM Quartzsite AZReally, with a strong signal looking at the Quartzsite tower I spent lots of time online socializing with friends, sharing photos, working on blog posts, and a little news.  Heck, I did that for days and days.

Until…all shit broke loose on the 6th.  I was obsessed like I rarely am staying in touch with the news all day.  I felt my blood pressure jump and my computer wouldn’t respond. That’s some powerful energy.  My fridge wouldn’t stay lit and the ice cream was on melt down.  I ate faster.

desert mts sunset clouds Plomosa Rd BLM Quartzsite AZ

desert mts sunset clouds Plomosa Rd BLM Quartzsite AZI did get outside several times to cool down and center with nature thankful for a brilliant sunset.

sunset clouds Plomosa Rd BLM Quartzsite AZI also needed more down time the next day so figured to roll to Wickenburg on Friday.

truckcamper & Trish's rig clouds Plomosa Rd BLM Quartzsite AZ

Trish & Gaelyn Plomosa Rd BLM Quartzsite AZ

mts sunset clouds BLM Quartzsite AZHowever, Friday morning I got a phone call from Trish, who would be traveling from two months in California to her Colorado home and coming through Quartzsite.  So I directed her to my camp for her first boondock experience.  And we sat outside all afternoon safely socializing during COVID.

Christmas cards Ghost Town Rd BLM Congress AZThe next morning she continued her journey as did I.  Picked up my mail including three Christmas cards, bought groceries, and headed to Congress and my ole stomping grounds off Ghost Town Road.

truckcamper desert Saguaro Date Crk Mts Ghost Town Rd BLM Congress AZIn fact, this giant Saguaro, a diverse bird condo, might look familiar as I’ve camped here before.

Gaelyn water tank Ghost Town Rd BLM Congress AZ by JoannMy social life is feast or famine.  Saturday I had two visitors.  Joann drove down from Prescott and we took a walk to the “swimming pool”/wildlife water tank.  The camera is gone but the air and water were still too cold to dip.

Saguaro cactus Date Crk Mts clouds Ghost Town Rd BLM Congress AZLater Gypsy stopped by bringing vegie-cheese muffins we snarfed down as we sat in the sunshine, trying to avoid the wind, sharing our herstories as we all get to know each other better.  I’m so glad socializing during COVID is possible while boondocking in the Arizona desert.  Especially nice in real time because the signal is not reliable in Congress.

Gila Woodpecker bird Saguaro cactus Ghost Town Rd BLM Congress AZFlicker bird Saguaro cactus Ghost Town Rd BLM Congress AZ

And so I’ll spend a few more days of isolation working on posts and photos mostly offline before I have to do the necessary dump and fill again.

Starling bird looking out Saguaro cactus Ghost Town rd BLM Congress AZGilla Woodpecker bird inside Saguaro cactus Ghost Town Rd BLM Congress AZ

Bonus, I get to watch the birds in my local Saguaro condo.  This is a very diverse community hosting in the many holes Flickers, Gila Woodpeckers, Curve-billed Thrasher, and a solo Starling that only seems to stay overnight.

desert mt sunset clouds Ghost Town Rd BLM Congress AZAnd might see a few more sunrises or at least some sunsets.

sunset clouds Ghost Town Rd BLM Congress AZAnd before too long, another friend is coming to Quartzsite, so guess I might just head back that way, again.

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Arizona, Congress, COVID-19, Places I've been, Quartzsite, RV life, United States bird watching, boondocking, friends, socializing 31 Comments
02 September 2020

Made it to September at Bryce Canyon

trees hoodoos Sunset Point South Bryce Canyon National Park UtahAugust families transition into senior, single, and young visitors in September at Bryce Canyon National Park, my favorite time of the summer season.  At least that’s usually the case before COVID, and now it’s anyone’s guess.  Not yet overly busy and I’m good with that.  Still weirdly wonderful.

trees hoodoos Red Canyon Dixie National Forest SR12 West UtahHoodoos in Red Canyon along SR12 Dixie National Forest

Drove to Panguitch for a couple of groceries, mostly needed dairy and fruit, and to get out of the house on the second of two days off.  Not all that impressed with the town but it’s a pretty drive and only 30 minutes away.

hoodoos Bryce Canyon National Park UtahStill working the same schedule including scheduled talks about geology, history, and wildlife.  Attendance for 20 minute programs is up a bit though definitely not crowded and honoring social distancing.  Even shorter unscheduled talks as questions arise are more frequent.

Ranger Todd Sunset Point Bryce Canyon National Park UtahCaught my boss in action filling in and he hasn’t lost his enthusiastic touch one bit since I learned from him 28 years ago as my first ranger boss at Mount St. Helens.

hoodoos Wall Street from Sunset Point Bryce Canyon National Park UtahWallstreet side of the Navajo Loop Trail

Been getting in a lot of walking along the rim, some days clearer sky than others.  In fact I’m finally back to my 2017 size 6 jeans, which by now have been given away except for a new pair I bought last winter in the hopes of loosing the 30 gained pounds.

Rangers Bryce Canyon National Park UtahAlso work at the information plaza with other Rangers.

The door on the truckcamper has been difficult to open for a while.  I always blamed it on being unlevel.  Now it won’t open at all.  So I went to YouTube and watched a couple videos.  One suggested to compensate for the sag and fill a gap along the hinge by shimming in 1/4 inch lock washers.  Which of course I don’t have.  But there is a good hardware store only 15 minutes away in Tropic so will work on that over these next days off work.  Of course I’m open to suggestions.   Actually, I need a handy-person for several repair jobs where I lack strength, tools, know-how, and mostly ambition.

hoodoos Table Cliffs storm clouds virga Bryce Canyon National Park UtahOne day I spent three hours walking the rim under partly cloudy skies with marvelous light and shadows in the amphitheater.

Pink Cliffs grottos trees Bristlecone Loop Trail Bryce Canyon National Park UtahHoodoo grottos below Yovimpa Point

Followed by a marvelous afternoon at Rainbow Point.  Though less smoke still hazy from Yovimpa but at least could see the North Kaibab this week.

overlook Bristlecone Point Bryce Canyon National Park UtahSaw my first Peregrine Falcon in the park that day at Yovimpa.  Visitors said they saw two at Bristlecone Point which is the view above.

trees Bristlecone Loop Trail Bryce Canyon National Park UtahAfter two official and three mini geology talks I walked the one-mile Bristlecone Loop trail.

Natural Bridge Bryce Canyon National Park UtahOn the return drive I stopped to rove a bit at the Natural Bridge overlook.  This formation isn’t really a geologic bridge (formed by flowing water) but is an arch and cool looking so always attracts lots of visitors to interact with.  That’s really what Ranger roving is all about.

carved Aspen trees Natural Bridge overlook Bryce Canyon National Park UtahSadly, too many people decide to leave behind their own legacy by carving on the nearby Quaking Aspen trees.

Navajo Loop Trail from Sunset Point Bryce Canyon National Park UtahThat night after dinner, I walked down the Navajo Loop Trail a few switchbacks and maybe 200 feet to shoot the almost full moon.  (That would be lower than the photo above.)

Thors Hammer hoodoos valley moon Navajo Loop Trail Bryce Canyon National Park UtahAugust’s Green Corn moon

Moon rise has moved northward a bit since Summer Solstice and closer to Thor’s Hammer.

hoodoos Thors Hammer moon Navajo Loop Tairl Bryce Canyon National Park UtahMoving up and down the trail over maybe 40-50 feet I get different perspectives and foreground.

almost full moon thru hoodoo window Navajo Loop Trail Bryce Canyon National Park UtahTruly a stroke of luck to see the moon through a hoodoo window.  I did have to balance on my toes for that shot.

hoodoo moon Navajo Loop Trail Bryce Canyon National Park UtahAs I headed back up the trail, one last over the shoulder look gave me a moon cradled in the same windowed hoodoo.  I tend to call that formation a mask, even before we’ve had to wear them.

last light hoodoos valley Table Cliffs clouds Navajo Loop Trail Bryce Canyon National Park UtahI asked my boss about leading one of the first October full moon hikes–it’s a blue moon month.  I want to elaborate on an idea from last season about balance in nature, life, and photography.  I’m not going to teach photography but talk about balance and composition.  Still putting this idea together.

Bristlecone trees on the rim Bryce Canyon National Park UtahSo now I just need to survive through September at Bryce Canyon and half of October.  No wonder this is my favorite time of the season, it’s toward the end.  Don’t get me wrong, I love my job, for six months.

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26 August 2020

Monsoon rains returning to Bryce Canyon

Pink Cliffs Sinking Ship valley light on Table Cliffs storm clouds Bryce Canyon National Park UtahStarting with just a tease of rain clouds and a few sprinkles on my second day off last week I welcome the monsoon rains returning to Bryce Canyon on my first day back to work.

Ok, I’m going to try for another weekly update for the Bryce Canyon COVID summer, but not that much has happened.  Last of three lazy days off work I started thinking about the 2021 calendar.  I don’t have all that many, what I consider spectacular, photos from the last year because of breaking my wrists and not making photos for over four months.

Also thinking about what to do after my summer season ends in mid-October.  Maybe a fall journey into Southeast Utah—Capital Reef, Canyonlands, Arches, etc–then south and westward to Prescott for teeth, eyes, haircut, etc., before further south and possibly southeast depending on weather.

Lodge Bryce Canyon National Park UtahAugust is a good month for national park celebrations:  The 21st marked the Historic Sites Act of 1935 “to preserve for public use historic sites, buildings, and objects of national significance for the inspiration and benefit of the people of the United States.”  Bryce Canyon Lodge was listed on the National Historic Registry ‎May 28, 1987.  Not many of these 1920s rustic lodges left in the Southwest. Which one’s have you seen?

light hoodoos trees Rainbow Point Bryce Canyon National Park UtahBack to work and after opening the information area outside the visitor center and staffing for several hours I drove to the end of the scenic road, Rainbow and Yovimpa Points, for a favorite day away from the busiest areas in the park.

smoke haze from Yovimpa Point Bryce Canyon National Park UtahBecause fire crew could be heard cutting with chainsaws nearby that segued into talking about fire ecology as soon as I walked to the rim.  An appropriate topic with the hazy view south where smoke from California fires reduced visibility to about 40 miles, half the normal view.  Soon after, a few visitors arrived who were interested in the geology so I presented an abbreviated version of the scheduled 20-minute 12:30 Grand Staircase talk twenty minutes early.  Good thing, because dark clouds gathering overhead cancelled the scheduled talk.  As I walked to Rainbow Point for a better view and to remind people about lightning dangers, I was joined by the park’s Superintendent coming off a side trail from Yovimpa Pass.

hoodoos trees valley Pink Cliffs storm cloud rain Rainbow Point Bryce Canyon National Park UtahFrom Rainbow Point’s almost 180° view east it looked like the storm was moving northeast and away from the point.  Moments after taking the above photo, I saw lightning and counted it as less than two miles away.  That was almost immediately followed by a reversed cool wind right in the face.  Time to get safely in vehicles.  I tell visitors that and advise against hiding under the roof of a historic structure that isn’t grounded.  Sometimes I point out lightning scared trees.

visitor slacklining Yovimpa Point Bryce Canyon National Park UtahAnd speaking of scaring trees…  I am happy to say Bryce Canyon doesn’t allow anything tied to trees—lights, hammocks, clotheslines, slack-lines, etc.—because it is bad for the trees.  Especially the predominant Ponderosa Pine with it’s large chunky bark that is prone to break off.  But really, not dead trees either.  Seems if visitors are planning any unusual activities they should ask a Ranger if it’s OK.

Ranger Paula with drone visitors Bryce Canyon National Park UtahFlying drones is illegal in all national park sites.  I know many things have changed since the National Park Service was established by the 1916 Organic Act, however the mission still includes….

“The service thus established shall promote and regulate the use of the Federal areas known as national parks, monuments, and reservations hereinafter specified by such means and measures as conform to the fundamental purpose of the said parks, monuments, and reservations, which purpose is to conserve the scenery and the natural and historic objects and the wild life therein and to provide for the enjoyment of the same in such manner and by such means as will leave them unimpaired for the enjoyment of future generations.”

flowering bush trees hoodoos valley clouds Sheep Creek overlook Bryce Canyon National Park UtahBecause of the impending storms I started to drive back to the visitor center, with a stop at Sheep Creek/Swamp Canyon overlook along the way.  I’d been told earlier by visitors at Rainbow Point about being hailed on at the Natural Bridge overlook.  Hail is not uncommon during a high elevation monsoon storm.  But not pleasant while riding a motorcycle like some folks I saw.

Sierra cat waiting for water glass in RV Bryce Canyon National Park UtahRain may have sent the little mouse inside that Sierra caught, but only to play with.  I threw a towel over the poor thing, wrapped it and threw it back outside.  Haven’t seen any more thank goodness.

Ranger April sales tents closed raining by visitor center Bryce Canyon National Park UtahMonsoon rains during Sunday had us scrambling a bit to close and cover the outside merchandise and move Rangers indoors to answer questions.  I was outside counting people for our limitation of 50 in the building for safe distancing.  But due to nearby lightning we up the count to 60 and try to get people under the wooden porch cover while they wait to go inside.  Didn’t last too long.  I wondered if my evening program at the outdoor amphitheater would be rained out but it was just cloudy so the show went on.  Two gals hung out afterwards to ask whether I thought it would rain that night as they were tent camping.  I told them that monsoon storms usually stop by 11pm and don’t start until 11am, but that I also don’t predict the weather.  I swear, just after I got home that night, the rain started at 11pm and continued on and off all night.  Oops.

Bristlecone Pine on rim clouds Bryce Canyon National Park UtahYou may think me dead but look closer to see I survive on the edge. The land erodes away beneath my roots. Drought causes me to sacrifice. People climbing on me doesn’t help. Yet I live centuries. ~Bristlecone Pine

hoodoos from rim Bryce Canyon National Park UtahThe next day predicted a 30% chance of T-storms for afternoon so I wondered if my two hoodoo geology talks would go.  But it turned into a beautiful day with white fluffy clouds and just enough breeze to make the high 86° day hikeable.  And so the 11am and 1pm talks went on.

hoodoos valley storm clouds rain Bryce Canyon National Park UtahMy Friday—on Tuesday—started with door counting followed by the information station after lunch. By the time I headed to the rim for the 4pm Rim Walk clouds were building and rumbling but I didn’t see any lightning and only a handful of drops fell.  And so I walked with nine visitors talking about the cultural history of Bryce Canyon and how people have connected to the land over time.  With only two stops along the rim the talk ends after less than a mile and about an hour at the historic lodge.

As I sit inside on my first of two days off writing this post, a light rain falls in the afternoon and thankfully stops the noisy construction going on at the corral below where I live.  I like to listen to the world around me, including the monsoon rains returning to Bryce Canyon, even if it’s just briefly.

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Hi, I’m Gaelyn, the Geogypsy

I retired after 29 summer seasons as a Park Ranger, traveling solo for 40+ years. My passions include travel, connecting to nature, photography, and sharing stories.

I started exploring US National Parks in 1977 and 20 years later became a seasonal Park Ranger.  I’ve lived full-time in a RV for 30 years working summers and playing winters.  I’m still trying to figure out what I want to be when I grow old, other than grow up.

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