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Tag: life

01 December 2021

Doin’ a whole lot of nuthin’

RV window view Mule Deer Skull Valley ArizonaNot much to say because I’ve been doin’ a whole lot of nuthin’.  Why?  Mostly because it’s cold in the mornings and evenings and, for me, only tolerable outside for a couple hours mid-day.  And I do try to get outside but it doesn’t always happen.  Other than before I go to bed if the temperature is predicted below 34°, and then I go outside to turn off the water overnight so it don’t freeze.

trees mt sunset clouds Skull Valley ArizonaI’ve told myself several times that I can go further south, any time, where the temperatures are at least 10° warmer than Skull Valley.  Then the sun comes out, I go for a walk or sit outside and read, and don’t pack to leave for yet another day.  In the morning when it’s cold and I’m hoovered over a heater I think once again about being someplace warmer, but it’s too cold to pack and leave.  It will happen.  I am slowly packing a few things.  But it’s really hard to pack until the last minute because it’s mostly stuff I use every day.  Already have pots, pans, dishes, silverware and more aboard the camper all the time.  I’ll have to winterize the 5th-wheel while I’m gone an indeterminate amount of time, as in weeks or months.

Thanksgiving dinner Skull Valley ArizonaThanksgiving came and I was really excited about having oven baked organic duck for dinner.  It’s a family tradition as we didn’t like turkey and loved dark meat fowl.  Only took a couple hours with no stuffing and smelled divine.  My neighbor had given me a Costco container each of mashed potatoes and turkey gravy, knowing she couldn’t eat both from the packaging of two each.  I also had some green beans with bacon, like mom used to do.  Sadly, the duck was tough.  But I ate enough of it to satisfy my annual desire and I made one cold duck sandwich, another favorite, with leftovers.  Other than labeling a whole lot of photos, I spent the rest of the day doin’ a whole lot of nuthin’.

Red-tailed Hawk bird on pole Ferguson Valley Rd Skull Valley ArizonaRed-tailed Hawk

Black Friday, no shopping for me thank goodness.  But I went into town (Skull Valley 10 minutes away has no businesses or services) to mail calendars and drop garbage at the dump but the later was closed due to the holiday and are only open three days a week normally.  Dang it.  Here on the ranch I feed the pigs my organic garbage, burn the burnables, and the rest goes to the landfill/recycling.  If I was hangin’ round I’d buy an animal proof garbage can to hold a couple bags.  Instead they ride in the camper until the following week.

Joann & Gaelyn shadow hiking Skull Valley ArizonaSauntering Saturday when Joann came over and we took a nearby walk starting on a rocky OHV two-track.  My landlord had told me about a native ruin in that area.  One of those turn left at the large Alligator Juniper type of directions.  Which we did, twice, and found no ruins but it sure is pretty country.  Plus I needed the exercise.

metate & mano on berm Skull Valley ArizonaFunny thing, Joann returned my metate (native grinding stone) that I gave her when I left Yarnell in 2019.  I bought it in 2005 at a yard sale my first year in Yarnell.  It was presumably found near Bagdad, Arizona less than 50 miles west of Skull Valley.  I actually hauled it around for several years between summer and winter RV home sites.  Must weigh about 100 lbs.  Became comical with us moving it out of her van into my yard where it now sits proudly on the berm, with the mano.  I can put water in it for the birds.

Southern Utah agate & Southern Arizona rocks on berm Skull Valley ArizonaAgate on the left & desert right

That motivated me to put out some rocks I’ve been hauling around for a couple years.  I left rocks at Berta’s place in Yarnell for a lot of years.  The colorful Agate came from southern Utah.  Every winter I gather a few rocks here and there.  I usually share a photo of what ends up on the bumper before I leave a site.  So there’s some of them here now also.

rocks & metate & mano on berm Skull Valley ArizonaI sure do like having a safe place to leave my rocks.  Later as I sat outside admiring the view I dreamed of planting wildflowers and started looking up what grows local in zone 8.  OMG, I’m landscaping!

book Sierra cat on lap Skull Valley ArizonaSo I told you up front, I’ve been doin’ a whole lot of nuthin’ for the past week, or more.  Sure feels good.  I am finally starting to decompress from a summer of crazy at Bryce Canyon National Park.  I foresee a move further south next week, or so.  Because it’s gettin’ cold here at 4500 feet.

grass fall Cottonwoods Ferguson Valley Rd Skull Valley Arizona

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27 July 2021

Healing rain and back to work with a better attitude

trees truckcamper FR219 Kaibab National Forest ArizonaAlthough it wasn’t easy to leave my happy place on the Kaibab, I left with a better attitude, refreshed after four days of nature’s healing rain, plus positive insight from friends.  With that I returned to Bryce Canyon and felt rewarded by working for special people who visit this beautiful place.

morning light trees House Rock Valley Marble View Kaibab National Forest ArizonaEven after days of rain, I left the Kaibab under a smoky haze.

2020 Magnum Fire LeFevre overlook SR89A Kaibab National Forest ArizonaA stop at the LeFevre overlook reminded me how scorched an arid landscape can look after extreme fire.  It will grow back, this is still pretty fresh from the 71,000 acre 2020 Mangum fire.

hoodoos 2-bridges Navajo Loop Trail Sunset Point clouds Bryce Canyon National Park UtahTwo Bridges side of Navajo Loop Trail

trail crew working Wall Street Bryce Canyon National Park UtahTrail crew working on Wall Street

Back to work on Sunday with a better attitude and moderate morning start at 10:15 then done after two couple-hour information desk shifts including closing at 8pm.  Still feels like less visitors than early summer however they all want to hike the “most popular trail”, 2.9 mile Queens Garden and Navajo Loop combination.  Sadly, the Wall Street side of the Navajo Loop trail was closed due to a rockfall during the heavy rains on Friday.  Trail crew worked several days to clear and repair the damage.  Thankfully, the Two Bridges side of the loop was still open.  So just some unhappy hikers for a few days.

Plus now that the monsoon rains have arrived the general question is, “when will it stop raining?”  Our concerns aren’t about sweet visitors melting in the rain but remind them to pay attention to lightning.  Don’t be the tallest thing standing at the rim, or hover under the biggest trees nearby that often get struck by lightning.  Ponderosa Pines are fire resistant and will blow off burning bark.  However, lightning can travel through trees and ground at least ten feet.

hoodoos amphitheater valley trees Bryce Canyon National Park UtahMonday morning started with light rain that stopped in time for the 11am Hoodoo geology talk.  After an hour of answering questions I hid for lunch in the camper then returned to the rim and roved a couple hours at Sunrise Point with a comfortable temperature under 80° and a light breeze.  Then back to the desk for a couple more hours.

Pink Cliffs Valley Mollys Nipple Navajo Mt clouds Yovimpa Pt Bryce Canyon National Park UtahI was lucky enough to be scheduled for two days in a row to Yovimpa Point, my happy place.  The only bad part is getting up way early to first open the visitor center.  Good thing I packed lunch as the hotdog wagon wasn’t parked at Farview Point.  A gorgeous day that didn’t quite break 80°.  Visitation is light at Yovimpa Point, partly people don’t see the sign for the short walk.  Yet almost anybody who arrives is blown away by the massive 100° and 100 mile distant view from southeast to southwest.  At 9100 feet in elevation it’s like the view from on top of a mountain the car climbed for you.  I spent four hours answering questions, talking about the geologic view and fire ecology while keeping an eye on the weather radar and storm clouds that stayed north of the point.  One young girl and I talked for at least half an hour about the possibility of learning the languages and conversing with other animal species.  How cool is that!  Oh yea, that feeds into a better attitude.

Pink Cliffs Valley Mollys Nipple storm clouds Yovimpa Pt Bryce Canyon National Park UtahThen lightning became visible to the east and it was time to go with a warning to visitors not to linger.  The rain came down harder as I drove further north and I was soaked running into the building to drop off my radio at the end of the day.

Wednesday, my Friday, started as a repeat of the previous day with opening the visitor center.  This time I had a hotdog on the drive to the end of the road and asked about a punch card which they gave me.  Darn, I’ve been buying almost weekly for months.

Raven Yovimpa Pt Bryce Canyon National Park UtahMy first visitor, Raven, posed long enough to get a couple photos then I was busy almost constantly for at least three hours with people in and out to share mostly short stories.

Pink Cliffs valley forest clouds SW Yovimpa Pt Bryce Canyon National Park UtahRain once again stayed north of Yovimpa Point all afternoon and I enjoyed another marvelous day with visitors.  Got home just before the next bout of thunder and rain.

Stellar Jay birds puddle Bryce Canyon National Park UtahStellar Jays from RV window

With only two days off I decided not to go anywhere, and even though I like to travel, that’s like a treat sometimes.  I had hopes to shoot the full moon but the skies were filled with gray clouds, raining, and even hailed briefly, to the point of puddles.  Thursday 1.4 inches fell in an hour.  Seems monsoon has arrived.  I love the energy in storms while also respecting their massive power. Safest to watch and experience from some distance and preferably indoors.  Plus I don’t want to get my camera wet.

Lynda Marble View Kaibab National Forest ArizonaMarble View storm

The most amazing power I feel is the love from friends with sincere suggestions that sometimes have to slap me hard to listen.  Dear Lynda reminded me to stop with the “if I make it through the season” line, and she’s right.  October 9th is my last day of work this summer at Bryce Canyon, and I’m going to make it to the end of the season.  Sweet Robert, after many years as a barista at the North Rim made a job move to the North Rim Country Store this summer and said he was excited about working at new places and looks forward to going anywhere he wants.  I can hear life mentor Berta telling me to move on to a new adventure in retirement when I can do what I want, when I want, and go anywhere I want.  Thank you all for helping me create a better attitude.

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19 August 2020

Bryce Canyon COVID summer of 2020 update

Maybe you noticed I didn’t update last week on the Bryce Canyon COVID summer story.  I figure you’re probably tired of reading the same old stuff week after week.  After all, I’m tired of doing the same old stuff week after week.  Not only what to write, but when.  After a nine-hour work day, I’m tired and often not motivated to write.  With only two days off last week I made the first one lazy do nothing and the second a drive to shopping.  Neither very exciting.  I hope it doesn’t sound like I’m complaining, it just is what it is.

Sierra cat on chair in RV Bryce Canyon National Park UtahOf course, days off include taking care of business.  Two months ago when I checked in with ADOT about the truck license plate tabs expiring mid July their online system said I had a six-month reprieve due to COVID.  Cool!  Yet it bothered me thinking about driving around in Utah with those expired tabs.  So I checked again last week and, supposedly, I needed an emissions test in Maricopa County where my new address is.  Or I can apply for an out-of-state exemption through a contracted, non-government business for $9.50.  Oh, and now ADOT says my tabs are expired.  I get the exemption, and later discover I didn’t need it (what a scam).  But am now able to complete my renewal with ADOT including a late fee.  I gave up trying to call and talk to a human.  Once the new tabs arrive at my Arizona address I’ll have them sent to Bryce.  In the meantime, I hope not to get stopped with expired tabs and only an email receipt.

Oh, and I also registered to vote by mail again because of the change of county since living in Yarnell.  Wonder how long the mail service will take with the current state of affairs?

Mule deer by solar array Bryce Canyon National Park UtahAn early morning opening and Mule deer greeting seen from employee parking lot.  The lower corner of a solar array is visible as well.  Provides power to our combination visitor center and administration building.

hoodoos trees Bryce Canyon National Park UtahWaking to 40° at 5:30am I turn heat on and wonder if summer is on the way out.  By afternoon 80° feels pretty warm for several hours at Yovimpa Point talking about geology and what ever else visitors are interested in.

people off trail Suicide Point from Yovimpa Point Bryce Canyon National Park UtahYovimpa Point has become a favorite place in Bryce, even though it lacks the intensity of dramatic hoodoos, just can’t beat the view.  Seems every park has it’s idiot tourons that like to challenge the resource, in this case crumbly rock edges past warning signs.

Ranger Gaelyn shadow & social distancing sticker Yovimpa Point Bryce Canyon National Park UtahI’ve been struggling with computer problems for a while trying to stretch every bit of time out of this almost five-year old laptop.  Every time an update occurs more things go wonky and everything slows down even more.  An intermittent problem with a monitor driver causes lines to dance on the screen and I have to reboot, sometimes more than once.  Murphy’s Law dictated that would happen while trying to set up a slide presentation for my 9pm evening program.  After about ten reboots I finally gave up and connected to the projector anyway and the lines didn’t show up on the big viewing screen.  When I got back home it booted up just fine.  Go figure.

Astro Rangers lazer lights milkyway stars Bryce Canyon National Park Utah by Valerie FazenWork schedules are once again changing due to a reduction in staff.  The two summer astronomy intern students returned to virtual school and Ranger Valerie accepted a permanent job where her boyfriend works.  I went to the going away party at housing’s fire-ring, a rare social outing for me and the only party I’ve attended this summer.  They will all be missed.

Elephants Addo Elephant National Park South AfricaAugust 12th—my lazy day off—was World Elephant Day and being my favorite South African animal I dug out some of my favorite photographs to share on Facebook.  How easily I am distracted dreaming of a return visit.

hoodoos Red Canyon Dixie National Forest SR12 UtahHoodoos Red Canyon Dixie National Forest

Being time for a shopping trip I opted for the beautiful drive over SR14 to Cedar City.  My second day off and I didn’t get a particularly early start.

lava trees SR14 Dixie National Forest UtahOnce I dropped off the Paunsaugunt Plateau the smoky haze from southern California fires hung over the western horizon.  Slipped past the lava flow full of Aspen I want to photograph especially during fall colors.

curve trees Pink Cliffs haze SR14 Dixie National Forest UtahDidn’t take the time to revisit Cedar Breaks National Monument.

cliffs trees SR14 Cedar Canyon Dixie National Forest UtahWound through Cedar Canyon.  Noted plenty of places to disperse camp along this stretch of the Dixie National Forest.

Thai chicken Satay & dumplings Cedar City UtahEnjoyed a Thai lunch before grocery shopping at several stores.  Then the 1 1/2 hour drive back and shot the entire day.  Two days off is not enough.

hoodoos trees Navajo trail clouds Bryce Canyon National Park UtahNavajo Loop trail

Back to work and a bit of a heat wave.  Bryce Canyon National Park sits from 8000 to 9100 feet in elevation and for a week highs have been 92°F.  Feels HOT!  Yet with surrounding lower elevation temperatures in triple digits I’ve tried not to complain.  Visitors expressed relief with temps below 100°F.

hoodoos trees amphitheater Bryce Canyon National Park UtahQueen’s Garden trail

I saw that Death Valley National Park broke a record at 130°F.

Wall Street Navajo Loop Trail hoodoos Bryce Canyon National Park UtahWall Street Navajo Loop trail

I remind people all day to drink water only to get home after 3-4 liters and realize I haven’t peed all day.

Limited shade and 2 1/2 hours mid-day answering questions and helping people plan their visit with sweat running down my back made me grumpy.  Yet I am glad not to be inside the building doing the same even though it’s air-conditioned.

light on hoodoos Bryce Canyon National Park UtahAfter lunch I went to the rim for the 2pm hoodoo geology talk for almost 30 people.  Then I hung-out in the shade for a couple hours enjoying my office view, while answering questions.  My 4pm cultural history rim walk started 20 minutes late for one family and because we had shade, we didn’t walk.

Ranger Gaelyn with littler bag Bryce Canyon National Park UtahOn another hot day with the same schedule when the 4pm didn’t go I spent over an hour picking up litter around the Sunset Point parking lot on the forested side of the fence.  I had to keep telling myself the wind blew this trash in or I’d have been really angry about it all. Two visitors took pics of me doing it. Then I roved the rim for about an hour before calling it a day.

tiny Short-horned lizard Yovimpa Point Bryce Canyon National Park UtahShort-horned lizard about 1”

Some days are perfect.  An old friend stopped by who I knew from the North Rim and lives in Kanab.  Later I crossed paths with a couple I met last February at Organ Pipe Cactus.

Hazy view South Yovimpa Point Bryce Canyon National Park UtahAnother day at the end of the road the view from Yovimpa Point was reduced by the smoke haze from southern California fires.  Over a couple hours I presented several mini-talks about fire ecology and the Grand Staircase geology.

hoodoos trees valley Bryce Canyon National Park UtahDriving back I stopped at several of the overlooks chatting with visitors and met some lovely people.  Plus enjoyed some different views than I usually see.

I don’t mean to sound whiny but am feeling a little burnt out, baked and fried, in more ways than one.  Heat, people, and the Bryce Canyon COVID summer wear on me.  But at least it’s not like last August at this time when I fell and broke both my wrists.  Healing has happened to about 99%.

trees Pink Cliffs valley Table Cliff cloud unnamed overlook Bryce Canyon National Park UtahStill weirdly wonderful at Bryce Canyon National Park.

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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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