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Tag: rainbow

03 August 2022

Active week of monsoon rain end of July

light & shadow Weaver Mts storm clouds Iron Springs Rd AZThe rumbles of possible monsoon rain brought water to the washes, toad song, puddle reflections, lower temperatures, and high humidity.  But mostly it just teased us with stormy skies that skirted around the valley I live in.

berm trees fog Skull Valley AZBrushy Mt obscured

Aridzona needs monsoon rain, yet there’s a fine line between not enough and too much.  A little over a week ago the rains came, sometimes harder and longer than others.  The ground tends to dry out rapidly.  On the ranch the soil is mostly decomposed granite, the kind of stuff people love for yard landscaping.  It provides for good drainage.  But of course the land isn’t flat around here so there are washes, usually dry, and both natural and human made drainages.

Cattle Skull Valley AZThe berm you see in many of my photos was created long ago when this was an active ranch with more cattle than the current three.  Natural water flow is encouraged to gather in a low spot.  I live opposite that low spot and haven’t yet seen water pool there.  Just cows.

flowers toad pond clouds Skull Valley AZI also hadn’t yet seen water flow in the wash that crosses my driveway.  So when the rain stopped I went to see and was drawn in like the pied-piper by a song I didn’t know, and here’s the video.

flowers pond Spadefoot toad Skull Valley AZ

flowers pond Spadefoot toad Skull Valley AZBack home I started researching the sound of frogs.  I wasn’t sure what they looked like but discovered they were Spadefoot Toads, capable of surviving underground for years until there’s enough rain.  Then they court, mate, lay eggs, and tadpoles grow within about a week to bury themselves digging in with their spade-like rear legs, then they wait.  They are a non-poisonous toad, lacking the parotoid gland that can produce toxins.  Though rarely seen being only 2-3 inches long, they inhabit a large territory in the western US.  There is also a European species of Spadefoot Toad.

spadefoottoad by Bruce TaubertOK, now you know more than you wanted, but I did the research.  And borrowed a photo because I couldn’t get any.  (Photograph by Bruce D. Taubert  https://brucetaubert.smugmug.com/ )

reflections Skull Valley AZSlices of a Cottonwood tree

I went out again later to no sound and discovered other puddles with reflections, not something I see often in the deserts of Arizona.  But bring on that monsoon rain and pretty soon there will be green grass and bugs.  After dark the toad song returned.  And the bugs were out, so hope those toads were hungry.

wash RV Skull Valley AZMy 5th-wheel (center), truck parked behind me

The next morning under sunny skies the ground was dry and hard so I figured it was a good time to move my truck and park on the uphill side of the driveway and currently dry-wash.  Nothing happening at the new to me toad pond.

grass bush low clouds Brushy Mt Skull Valley AZ

https://geogypsytraveler.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/09-heavy-rain-Skull-Valley-AZ.mp4

Just before 11am, the monsoon rain began, gentle at first with lots of rumbles all around.  Soon the tempo increased as the temperature dropped.  I could feel excitement building as I circled the windows to watch the show.  Suddenly lightning cracked right overhead and wind blown rain raced by sideways. I love the exhilaration!

Prickly Poppy flowers in pond Skull Valley AZBy 2:00pm when I walked to the toad pond the ground was dry and the air steamy.  No song, and only a wee bloated toad being pushed around by water beetles.

clouds over Brushy Mt Skull Valley AZSuch is life on the ranch.  Another day of clouds in motion, mostly teasing and grumbling but bringing very little monsoon rain.

Thunderhead over Brushy Mt Skull Valley AZYet heavy rain warnings continued for the week.

Bradshaw Mts low clouds Iron Springs Rd AZRain overnight left the surface ground moist and the 64° felt cool on my skin.  I had a morning doctor’s appointment, just routine checkup if I actually went routinely.  With a 90% chance of heavy rain I took my rubber goulashes along in case I had to ford the wash to get back home.

dead rattlesnake Ferguson Valley Rd Skull Valley AZrattle snake bones Ferguson Valley Rd Skull Valley AZ

Saw this dead rattlesnake (about 3 feet long) on my road on the way out and only bones on the way in later.

creek trees reflections redrock Prescott AZ

grass & creek Prescott AZAfter the doctor proclaimed me healthy, Joann met me and drove to the Granite Dells with Watson Lake.  Because monsoon rain began in buckets we didn’t hike.  But it stopped by the time we made another stop along a sweet little creek.  More reflections and flowing water.

Gaelyn in tophatBefore heading home I stopped at the thrift store and just couldn’t resist yet another hat.

Bradshaw Mts light on Thumb Butte storm clouds Prescott AZThe drive home was as cloudy beautiful as the morning drive in.

RV reverse sunset clouds rainbow Skull Valley AZAnd the day ended with a most colorful sight.

boulders low clouds Brushy Mt Skull Valley AZBack to life on the ranch and another day of afternoon monsoon rain with clouds dancing around the feet of Brushy Mountain.

mushrooms Skull Valley AZI can’t believe all the mushrooms popping everywhere.

shrinking pond Skull Valley AZNo toad action at the slowly shrinking pond, just well watered prickly flowers.

rainy Bradshaw Mts storm clouds Iron Springs Rd Prescott NF AZ

Prescott valley storm clouds Iron Springs Rd Prescott NF AZSadly I had to return to Prescott the next day, but for good reasons.  I picked up my new glasses, actually just replaced lenses, and had a bone density test.  I also grocery shopped and spent a lot of time in the truck waiting out the monsoon rain in between.

water in wash Ferguson Valley Rd Skull Valley AZFortunately, my wash didn’t look like this.  So I drove across to home for easier unpacking.  Besides, I didn’t figure to go out again for a while.  I took my chances.

storm clouds Skull Valley AZSo, once again, back to life on the ranch and more monsoon rain clouds.

last light cliffs Bradshaw Mts Skull Valley AZI took almost all day to create a 20 second video that will lead most all new YouTube videos.  It’s an intro of sorts.  Please let me know what you think.  I used it at the beginning of another video that took three days to create.  More later, but you can watch it here.   And PLEASE, Share, Like, and Subscribe.

Brushy Mt sunset clouds Skull Valley AZ

trees boulders sunset clouds Skull Valley AZ

trees sunset clouds rainbow Skull Valley AZThat night the sunset colors were 360° with a rainbow thrown in to the south.

storm clouds Skull Valley AZSuddenly it’s the last day of July. Where has this summer gone?

Kestrel bird metate Skull Valley AZI tried unsuccessfully to get shots of a Gray-breasted Jay bathing in the metate water and then a Kestrel flew in and I got lucky with that. WOW! My first closeup of this beautiful bird.

storm clouds Skull Valley AZThe month finished off with more monsoon rain that came down hard but didn’t usually last too long.  That’s a good thing.  That hard monsoon rain is what causes flooding which means I can’t drive across the wash.  The gentle female rain is just enough to make the grass weeds green.

boat Skull Valley AZBTW, This is on my side of wash.  Wonder if it floats?

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Arizona, monsoon, Places I've been, Prescott, Skull Valley, United States clouds, monsoon rain, photography, rainbow, wildlife 18 Comments
17 March 2020

Waiting out the storm: rain and COVID-19

desert mountains storm clouds sun rays BLM Darby Well Road Ajo ArizonaI originally thought that waiting out the storm meant four days of rain in the desert.  Yet over those days, and more, as I followed reports on social media—some more reliable than others—realized people around the world are waiting out the storm of the rapidly spreading COVID-19.

road desert mountains storm clouds BLM Darby Well Road Ajo ArizonaSo thankful I have no place to be in a hurry.

By now we should have all gotten the message and know what to do to reduce chances of getting this latest virus.  Actually, things we learned in kindergarten, wash hands, cover mouth when coughing, blow nose, and stay home when sick.  Nobody wants a hug if you’re sick except your Mom, and right now even that’s a bad idea.

Sonoran Desert light Black Mountain storm clouds BLM Darby Well Road Ajo ArizonaGo outside to non-congested areas.  Give people space.  Quarantine doesn’t have to lock you into the house.  Yet if it does, make the most of that time doing something positive.  This is not forever.

I think their will be a lot of December babies this year.  I hope their parents teach them well.

Sonoran Desert mountains light clouds BLM Darby Well Road Ajo ArizonaI will continue waiting out the storm boondocking in the southern Arizona desert in as much social isolation as possible.

desert mountains sunset clouds BLM Darby Well Road Ajo ArizonaIn the meantime, I will try to keep bringing you stories and photos from the Sonoran Desert while waiting out the storm.

window view RVs desert Black Mountain storm clouds BLM Darby Well Road Ajo ArizonaSeeing predictions for four days of rain sent me back to boondock on BLM Darby Well Road just south of Ajo. I found a high place with firm ground speckled with tiny, white, daisy-like Desert Star flowers and a familiar view of Black Mountain.  My window view also included a leaning Saguaro and two other RVs at a relatively respectful distance, and they both left within two days.

desert mountains light clouds BLM Darby Well Road Ajo ArizonaThe little rain that fell overnight didn’t even dampen the ground.  Clouds danced around all morning creating patches of light and shadow.  A military jet scared me by breaking the silence of the desert.

desert mountains storm clouds BLM Darby Well Road Ajo ArizonaBy mid-afternoon I smelled the rain and felt the temperature drop as the sky turned a steely gray.

desert mountains storm clouds BLM Darby Well Road Ajo ArizonaRain in the desert seems like a special gift to this otherwise arid environment.

desert mountains storm clouds BLM Darby Well Road Ajo ArizonaA gentle rain became more steady and I heard thunder and saw lightning.  I enjoy listening to rain on the roof.  Sierra, it seems, not so much.  She becomes more needy and lies closer for comfort and consoling.

desert Black Mountain storm clouds BLM Darby Well Road Ajo ArizonaAnd so we greeted yet another drizzly desert day with gentle rain intermittently all day.  The desert is happy, I can feel the plants growing.

road desert mountains storm clouds BLM Darby Well Road Ajo ArizonaBy noon it was warm enough to open doors and windows.  Petrichor!  I’ve heard people talk about the creosote smell after rain.  I smell cinnamon.  Yet the ground was soft enough I barely wanted to walk on it let alone drive.  Glad I didn’t have to go anywhere.

desert mountains storm clouds BLM Darby Well Road Ajo ArizonaTwo more jets flew low and banked around Black Mountain interrupting the more pleasant song of the Cactus Wren.  A Gila Woodpecker landed on the step and pecked loudly catching both of us off guard.  A hummingbird came by. They seem to like the red light covers.

light Saguaro cactus desert storm clouds BLM Darby Well Road Ajo Arizona

Saguaro cactus BLM Darby Well Road Ajo ArizonaAnother day of gray sky has me wondering if I’m getting enough charge from the solar panel to light the fridge.

Sonoran Desert mountains rainbow clouds BLM Darby Well Road Ajo ArizonaThen later in the day, clouds move around enough to let the sunshine through with just enough rain for a wide-bowed rainbow to the east.  What you don’t see is the RV at each end.

truck desert mountains storm clouds rainbow BLM Darby Well Road Ajo ArizonaAnd the camper made a good cover for me and the camera.

Sonoran Desert Black Mountain storm clouds BLM Darby Well Road Ajo ArizonaRain really is a special gift in the desert.

water drops Ocotillo leaves BLM Darby Well Road Ajo ArizonaWater drops don’t hang very long.

Sonoran Desert mountain storm cloud sunset BLM Darby Well Road Ajo ArizonaThe air almost sparkles with fresh scents.

puddles Darby Well Road Ajo ArizonaFigured I had one day left to lay low and let the ground dry a bit before I’d have to head to town for propane and dump holding tanks.  And even then there were puddles.

When I got to Belly Acres RV Park I asked if they had spaces and they did.  Guess I shouldn’t be too surprised as many RVers have headed home in a hurry because of CORVID-19.   I paid for a space then dumped, filled water, took a shower, and charged everything I could because I had electricity.  But hey, civilization is so noisy I could barely hear the birds.  Several neighbors gathered on the nearby Community building porch.  Voices rose and fell.  And although I couldn’t hear words it felt like some subtle disagreement was going on.  And then there was singing.  Maybe I should have just joined in but I am social distancing and already felt like I’d been too peopley.

desert hills BLM Darby Well Road Ajo ArizonaIn the morning I was more than ready to return to the peace and quiet of the desert, deserquies.  I went to the grocery store in Ajo, not really needing much, and the shelves were as stocked as ever, they even had toilet paper though I didn’t need any.  Milk and a couple avocados were enough for me and I headed back to Darby Well Road and parked in the same place by five feet.  Not suppose to see more rain until Wednesday.

dead & live Saguaro cactus Black Mountain BLM Darby Well Road Ajo Arizona

inside dead Saguaro BLM Darby Well Road Ajo ArizonaInside dead Saguaro Cactus

I will probably just stay here and continue waiting out the storm, whether that’s rain and/or virus.

Like many full-time RVers, I don’t have a home to go to as I’m already in it.  Guess that’s not entirely true, as my other home on wheels should be going back to Bryce Canyon National Park next month.  If they’re still open.

desert mountains storm clouds rainbow BLM Darby Well Road Ajo ArizonaMany difficult times around us, label them as you may. Yet the reality is life of the possibly kindest species on the planet. We are capable of love, giving, and kindness even on the worst of days. Crisis sets us all atwitter, no tweeting needed. Yet under the worse of crisis we come together.  Keep taking care of yourself, and others if that’s possible, while waiting out the storm.

Lucky Leprachan

May the luck of the Irish be with us all.

Happy St Patrick’s Day!

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Ajo, Arizona, Places I've been, RV living, United States boondocking, Coronavirus, COVID-19, rain, rainbow, social distancing, social isolation 29 Comments
06 December 2017

A brief and windy visit to Death Valley National Park

November 16-18, 2017

Artists Palette Death Valley National Park CaliforniaArtists Drive Death Valley National Park

As the weather deteriorated at Alabama Hills, in other words snow on the Sierras, it was time to get to warmer climate like Death Valley at or below sea level.  But their is that matter of CA190 east climbing not one but two mountain ranges to get there.

double rainbow low clouds Alabama Hills BLM Lone Pine CaliforniaThe clouds hung low obscuring the Eastern Sierras from view but right before leaving I was gifted with a double rainbow.

CA190 East CaliforniaFollowed by a desert wind on the nose with sandy salts flowing across the road from Lake Owens.  The first pass over the Inyo Mountains helped reduce the wind.  Sure glad I didn’t need fuel in Panamint Springs at $4.99/gal for diesel.

wind blown sand Panamint Valley CaliforniaThen a wicked south wind in Panamint Valley nearly knocked me off the road with a sand blasting strong enough to obliterate much of the view.  Remember this is blowing on the side of the camper like a billboard going down the road and on the fridge side so the pilot blew out.

Panamint Mountains CA190 East Death Valley National Park CaliforniaThis followed by another climb into clearer air in the Panamint Range and back down into Death Valley with a little less wind.

Artists Drive Death Valley National Park California

Artists Drive Death Valley National Park CaliforniaStayed the first night at Texas Springs, my favorite of all the parking lot campgrounds in the park.  After snagging my campsite I took the Artists Drive which was closed last winter and is now newly paved with maybe some more parking areas along the one way road.

sunrise Texas Spring campground Death Valley National Park CaliforniaAfter sunrise I moved to the Stovepipe Wells campground where I would meet friend and fellow Ranger Jeremy late in the afternoon.

motorbikes tents sand storm mountains Stovepipe Wells campground Death Valley National Park CaliforniaThe tent area was filling fast along the northern edge of this parking lot camp.  Because I’m considered a RV I can’t park along that side but can be nearby along a curb.  So I paid for a tent site, hung the receipt and hunkered in watching the dust and sand fly up the valley to the east.  It appeared to be moving north away from me but then turned and headed towards camp.  I closed the door and windows and hung on tight.  Even inside the camper felt like a sand storm.  People were grabbing and abandoning tents for their cars.  Like a haboob I guess.  Not a great day to take photos.

sandstorm sunset Stovepipe Wells campground Death Valley National Park CaliforniaDusty sunset

Jeremy got in after dark, took me to dinner, stayed up most of the night watching meteors—saw 11 of them—and in the morning slept in his car instead of fighting the wind to set up his tent.

Keane Wonder Mine Death Valley National Park California

aerial tramway Keane Wonder Mine Death Valley National Park CaliforniaThe next day we visited the recently reopened Keane Wonder Mine with it’s unique mile-long aerial tramway.      https://www.nps.gov/deva/learn/historyculture/keane-wonder-mine.htm

Jeremy Visitor Center Death Valley National Park CaliforniaWhile Jeremy worked on his Junior Ranger book I watched a volunteer demonstrate flint knapping in the visitor center courtyard.  I earned my Death Valley Junior Ranger badge a few years ago.

Mesquite dunes sunset mountains Death Valley National Park CaliforniaMade a quick stop by the Mesquite Sand Dunes but it was getting late and Jeremy planned to BBQ dinner, which he is very good at, so we returned to camp.

Daylight Pass Road CA NV borderAnd in the morning we both took off our separate ways, me to drive up Mud Canyon on the Daylight Pass Road to explore the ghost town of Rhyolite, Nevada.

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California, Death Valley National Park, Places I've been, United States badlands, campgrounds, camping, dust, gold mine, rainbow, sand storm, sunrise, sunset 14 Comments
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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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