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Tag: RV living

26 January 2021

Yet another circle around Quartzsite Arizona

truck camper desert mts sunset clouds Plomosa Rd BLM Quartzsite ArizonaIf you drew a circle around Quartzsite about 200 miles in diameter that’s where I’d be, somewhere.  I went from boondocking near Congress and Wickenburg again, back to the town of Quartzsite, and then returned to Plomosa Road BLM where a friend is camped.

Date Creek Mts sunrise clouds Ghost Town Rd BLM Congress Arizona

desert mts sunrise clouds Ghost Town Rd BLM Congress ArizonaSunrise Date Creek Mts Congress

I really like the desert landscape inside the circle around Quartzsite with Congress high on the list for decent weather, remote, an occasional sunrise, not too many close neighbors, bird watching, brilliant sunsets, nearby friends, and close enough to services, but the signal sucks.  That’s a deal breaker for me.  I even dug out my old Wilson booster but it didn’t help.  It could be really out of date.

desert Vulture Mts sunset clouds Ghost Town Rd BLM Congress AZ

desert mts sunset clouds Ghost Town Rd BLM Congress AZSunsets

Choices for the day: 1) fuck the whole signal problem and just write and process photos for the next two posts which will have to go out from somewhere else. 2) Pack it up and go to Wickenburg, not appealing but could be planned for the next day.  I lazily chose #1.  Then remind myself to just relax and go outside into the 64° Arizona apricity, set my chair out of the wind and read awhile, or just stare off into the desert horizon.  I am treated to the most glorious sunsets.

desert Jackrabbit Ghost Town Rd BLM Congress AZDesert Jackrabbit neighbor

Chris helped me ID the mystery dark bird in my nearby Saguaro bird condo.  A Starling who seems to only spend the night in the nesting hole. The neighbors look in occasionally during the day.  Also a thrasher appears to have moved into the penthouse.

desert Date Crk Mts sunset clouds Ghost Town Rd BLM Congress AZSunset

The decision to move becomes more pressing as it approaches time to dump and fill once again.  Has it already been two weeks?  Well, close enough to get prepared to boondock for another two weeks.

desert rd mts sunset clouds Vulture Mine Rd BLM Wickenburg AZBut first a trip to Wickenburg where I bought some more books at Goodwill and a few groceries.  I actually made it to camp along Vulture Mine Road before cooking pizza for late lunch.  I have been known to prepare this meal in the parking lot as the frozen pizza large enough for leftovers is too big for the freezer.  I didn’t drive far off pavement on the terrible rutted and rocky road as I only planned one night.  A Cactus wren taunted Sierra hopping around within sight out the door and just below the steps.  Sadly, even out in the middle of nowhere, nearest neighbor 100s of feet away, and I still listened to and felt the drone of somebody’s music.  Too much weird.  That night as I stepped out to photograph the sunset I slipped off the step and did a slow motion fall on my left side.  The worse side, with a shoulder in need of replacing but it’s a bad time to be in a hospital.  Did manage to save the camera.  And after taking inventory made it back onto my feet with only a small cut on my palm, scuffed elbow, and desert dirty clothes.  Could have been worse.  Just scary, and a reminder to be even more careful.  I don’t want to be afraid of being out by myself.

sunset moon Vulture Mine Rd BLM Wickenburg AZBig bonus for Vulture Mine Road is the awesome signal staring up at a huge tower.  I planned to finish and schedule the next days blog post but for some reason Open Live Writer wouldn’t talk to my website.  I hoped that wouldn’t be a new norm and thank goodness the problem has since gone away.  But that night I had to cut and paste which took even longer than my already slow normal.

Breezie & Finius camper door Shady Lane RV Crt Quartzsite AZWent into Wickenburg in the morning to pickup mail, topped off diesel and add just a few more groceries.  Then off for the 1 1/2 hour drive to Quartzsite’s Shady Lane RV Court—at January’s increased price of $37 and still a good deal—and parked in my usual space.  I’ve gotten to know my neighbor who is permanent for the winter season.  After hooking up electric and sewer and throwing away garbage I enjoyed a long hot shower.  I realize these are the same activities we all do in a S&B (stick and brick = house/apartment) but when boondocking there’s no current bush (other than the sun), garbage service, or in my case almost endless hot running water.  Sometimes, it’s just the little things that make me smile.

When checking in, I mentioned to Breezie that I liked their first RVer video on FB and volunteered to be interviewed.  So we recorded in the park’s rec-room that night.  Finius and Breezie are awesome and fun folks.  Get to know us all better by watching the video.

Paul's dog Tippy Plomosa Rd BLM Quartzsite AZTippy welcomed me to camp

In the morning I didn’t hang out because there are lots more people in the smaller circle around Quartzsite as the “Big RV Show” with huge tent had started.  Instead I drove north of town and back to Plomosa Road BLM to meetup with Paul, a canyon friend and fellow part-time RVer.  It’s been a year since the Grand Canyon alumni crowd met up south of Quartzsite but this year the gathering was diminished by folks not traveling for obvious reasons.

Saguaro desert mts sunset clouds Plomosa Rd BLM Quartzsite AZThis camp is not too far east of where I was the beginning of January but on the north side of the road instead of the south and still offers great views of the Plomosa Mountains. Pulled in around noon and Paul and I sat outside in the sunshine visiting all afternoon. He made a delicious Broccoli soup for dinner.

plane towing Geico sign above boondock Plomosa Rd BLM Quartzsite AZPaul has the knowledge, skills, and ability to fix stuff and he solved the sticky door problem, rewired the 12v plug, and redid the sagging screw for my curtain wire. Then we spent another afternoon outside chatting the day away.  No, I still haven’t done anything with the sagging camper corners.  That’s a big fix.  Sigh…

desert mts sunset crescent moon Plomosa Rd BLM Quartzsite AZA Facebook memory from ten years ago gave me pause, my previous 5th-wheel sold and going out the driveway after six years living in it and my “new” to me 36-footer with three slide-outs. I like the space but don’t want to tow that monster all over the place. I’m having a hard enough time moving myself anywhere in the truck camper and am grateful most everything works good enough to live in. Yet I wonder what has happened to my wanderlust. I currently am pretty happy just hanging out in the desert under big skies in my chosen circle around Quartzsite. Driving much distance is getting more difficult with my bad shoulder.

 

 

desert mts sunset clouds Plomosa Rd BLM Quartzsite AZ

desert mts sunset clouds Plomosa Rd BLM Quartzsite AZAnd so I spend more time inside on the computer and I’m starting to figure out the pattern for power use off the camper battery charged by solar.  Unless it’s just absolutely gray and possibly raining, I have charge all day for phone and laptop plus a few hours into the evening.

mts sunset clouds Plomosa Rd BLM Quartzsite AZOf course gorgeous sunsets prompt me out to take far too many photos.  I find the camera weight also causes pain in my shoulder.

desert mts sunset clouds Plomosa Rd BLM Quartzsite AZLast week’s post went out about socializing in the desert but I couldn’t open it.  Comments came to my email so others could see the post, at least for a while.  Seems my entire website went down for no apparent reason.  After kind of freaking out, talking to my blog mentor, and others, with power slipping away, I gave up, shut down, and when I went back hours later all was well.  I should learn to let go of those things sooner.

desert morning light Dome Rock Mts Plomosa Rd BLM Quartzsite AZMorning light shinning down on Quartzsite

The next day, a couple of Paul’s friends from Colorado rolled into the southern circle around Quartzsite with their RV.  We made arrangements to meet in town the next morning and explore the “Big Tent” RV Show.  But due to gentle rain overnight continued into morning I wasn’t sure we’d go and look at RVs for sale.

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Arizona, Congress, Places I've been, Quartzsite, RV life, United States, Wickenburg boondocking, RV living, RV Park 29 Comments
01 December 2020

Watching clouds from sunrise to sunset over camp Congress

desert Palo Verde tree mountains sunset clouds Ghost Town Road BLM Congress ArizonaWhile still at camp Congress I spent many days just watching clouds from sunrise to sunset.  In fact one of many treats I enjoy during winter in Arizona are the colorful skies.  Doesn’t hurt the sunrise comes late enough I sometimes even wake up in time to see them.  And I love being able to just step out the camper door with camera in hand.

Gila woodpecker bird Saguaro cactus Ghost Town Road BLM Congress ArizonaFlicker bird Saguaro cactus Ghost Town Road BLM Congress Arizona

I also frequently awaken to carpentry sounds made by either the Flickers or Gila Woodpeckers seemingly enlarging entries in one of the many nesting holes of a huge saguaro near my door.  Not sure if it’s a condo or a mansion.

dried flower Ghost Town Road BLM Congress Arizona

mixed vegetation Ghost Town Road BLM Congress ArizonaI’m trying to add a daily walk to my routine.  Would be nice to keep the legs I earned last summer and keep my weight down.  Wish I could say I’m successful daily.  Yet I make discoveries every time I get the ambition.

Palo Verde tree shadow Ghost Town Road BLM Congress ArizonaOne day I walked south of camp Congress and in two hours barely made one mile, round trip.  Yet I saw Kokopelli dancing in the shadow of a Palo Verde tree.  One of my favorite desert trees with it’s twisted trunk and branches of green skin.  I saw a deep wash with evidence that water flowed there fiercely, even if not regularly.  The rotting remains of a shingled roof and a few pieces of wood.  This area is where old Congress was built when the new mine was thriving in the 1880s.

wildlife water tank Ghost Town Road BLM Congress ArizonaI followed a dusty desert two-track used mostly by OHVs, rounded a bend and saw a swimming pool.  OK, so it’s actually a water tank for wildlife put out by Arizona Game and Fish complete with a camera attached to a tree watching the tank.  I waved.  The tank was full of clear cold water but too chilly for a swim even at 81°.  Would be nice to camp nearby to watch birds and wildlife, plus the signal was great, yet I suppose AZ F&G wouldn’t approve.

Flicker bird in nest hole saguaro cactus Ghost Town Road BLM Congress ArizonaOne morning I awoke to ratatattat on the camper roof directly above the bed.  I banged on the ceiling, waking Sierra, and whatever went away.  That’s carrying bird watching too far.

arch boulders Ghost Town Road BLM Congress ArizonaAnother walk east of camp took me towards the boulders at the base of the Date Creek Mountains.  Saw a couple nice possible camps, that were occupied, with about the same non-reliable signal as my camp.  I liked all the boulders and way more saguaros but thought there would also be more snakes.  I actually got in two miles in two hours that day.

bushes mountain sunrise clouds BLM Ghost Town Road Congress Arizona

bushes mountain sunrise clouds BLM Ghost Town Road Congress ArizonaI certainly don’t get up every morning for sunrise.  Sometimes I just peek out the window to see if it’s worthy.  But on a day I planned to go to town I was up and got lucky too.

tree clouds BLM Ghost Town Road Congress ArizonaJust has to be clouds.

bushes mountain sunset clouds BLM Ghost Town Road Congress ArizonaAnd then I got lucky again for sunset that same night.

tree desert mountains sundog clouds sunset BLM Ghost Town Road Congress Arizona

desert mountains sundog clouds BLM Ghost Town Road Congress ArizonaPlus throw in a sundog for good measure.  And that tells me to watch the temperatures drop.

Palo Verde tree sunset clouds Ghost Town Road BLM Congress ArizonaAs much as I don’t like to fix stuff, I used some parts I’ve been lugging around for at least six months and finally fixed the screen door so it latches again.  Goodbye awkward clip.  Felt good to geterdone.  Why did it take me so long?

desert mountain sunset clouds Ghost Town Road BLM Congress ArizonaAlso, finally finished labeling my photos taken in 2019.  Nothing like being almost a year behind.  I’ve been OCD about labeling photos since youth.  Could be, someday, I won’t remember the who, what, where, and when.

brush mountains sunset clouds Ghost Town Road BLM Congress ArizonaWhich brings me also to a rather frantic backup when my laptop started being weird, first the screen flipping up and down, and then it just quit.  Finally got it back on and backed up to current photos and documents.  I try to do that regularly, but never regular enough.  I really don’t want the expense of replacing the computer especially as I really need to get my eyes examined, probably new glasses, and figure out the power/solar thing on the camper.

house sunset clouds Ghost Town Road BLM Congress Arizona

brush house sunset clouds Ghost Town Road BLM Congress ArizonaHow would you like to live in that house?

Had several visitors at camp Congress.  A blog reader who lives in Congress and an old friend from just up the road in Yarnell.  It’s nice to sit outside in the sunshine, distancing, and chatting away the hours.  A neighbor from further down the road stopped his walk to talk.  Got crazy about politics, and a noisy neighbor from the previous night with generator and loud music, which I don’t remember hearing. He pointed out wearing a National Park Service ballcap and started to go on about locals shooting on public lands when I informed him I was visiting with a friend and didn’t have time to listen. If he really worked for NPS he’d know it’s illegal to wear that hat out of full uniform.

desert mountain sunset clouds moon Ghost Town Road BLM Congress Arizona

saguaro cactus sunset clouds Ghost Town Road BLM Congress ArizonaThe next night while I was out shooting sunset I heard a growl, coming from the weird neighbor.  When I turned he said, “just testing your reflexes” and my reply, “a good way to get shot.” Then he started to babble on and I ignored him and went back to camp. Kind of took the fun out shooting the camera.  Also not liking my location any more.

desert mountain sunrise clouds Ghost Town Road BLM Congress ArizonaSunrise

Between that and wind rocking the camper that night I was more than ready to leave camp Congress.  Luckily, the calendars were delivered so I took care of a lot of shipping and then moved camp not far from Wickenburg to a new patch of public land.

broken glassesDid I mention needing new glasses so I can continue to watch, and photograph, clouds, sunset, and the occasional sunrise.  A dab of superglue fixed this problem, at least temporarily.

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Arizona, Congress, Places I've been, RV life, United States boondocking, photography, RV living, sunrise, sunset 23 Comments
07 April 2020

On hold after a short journey in the Sonoran Desert

desert sunset BLM Ghost Town Road Congress ArizonaIt was difficult mentally to leave the southern Sonoran Desert?  I did spend most of the first three months of the year enjoying the desert for my yard.  Even after leaving the Ajo area a short journey took me north, yet still in the upper reaches of the Sonoran Desert, to Wickenburg and Congress area which sort of feel like home.

Prickly Pear cactus & Desert Marigolds BLM Ghost Town Road Congress ArizonaI thought about several options and possible plans for the ‘where next’ from the Ajo area and ended up staying one night at Belly Acres RV Park to dump, fill, shower, and charge.  Also gave me time to formulate a plan for the next day that was basically a reverse of January’s trip south.  Doesn’t seem like I can plan much further than that right now.

Owlseye Clover Vulture Mine Road ArizonaLeft in the morning with thoughts of grocery shopping either locally or in Buckeye which is a much bigger town.  Yet I wasn’t desperate for anything in particular.  It’s just the unknowing of what stock will be like at the next store option.

Gillespie bridge ArizonaInstead I drove the familiar historic Highway 80 to the west of Buckeye and stopped once again at the Gillespie bridge and dam.

Gillespie dam ArizonaThe water was a little higher than my last stop.  With Cormorants and Great Egrets about.

Great Egret Gillespie Dam Arizona

I didn’t stay long as the mosquitoes were densely visible and over friendly.

Continuing a slow ride north on back roads I felt like somewhere between peaceful Earth and the Twilight Zone.  Traffic was minimal.

Poppies Vulture Mine Road Arizona

Poppies Vulture Mine Road ArizonaApproaching the dips and rise along Vulture Mine Road I hit the brakes and found a firm shoulder to park on for brilliant patches of poppies under gray overcast sky.

Cholla mountain BLM Vulture Mine Road Arizona

Cholla sunset BLM Vulture Mine Road ArizonaPulled onto BLM camping and joined quite a few others, though still parked further apart than a campground or RV park.  For only one night I didn’t get too far off the road.  Walked about and found a few flowers between the cholla forest.

cars Safeway parking lot Wickenburg ArizonaThe next day I braved into the town of Wickenburg and when I pulled into the busy parking lot at Safeway almost changed my mind.  Instead, I got up my nerve, put on my gloves, and went inside.  Thank goodness it’s a big store and most people were staying out of each other’s way.  I got what little I needed and got out unscathed.

Cottontail rabbit in wash BLM Ghost Town Road Congress ArizonaJackrabbit in wash BLM Ghost Town Road Congress Arizona

Already had an appointment the next day in Congress for an oil change and two new tires on the truck so I went to their local BLM off Ghost Town Road not too far from an old cemetery.  Exploring my new yard lead to a nearby wash where I startled a cottontail followed by a jackrabbit startling me.

After the truck maintenance, I went to the Dollar Store and although there was no paper products on the shelf a clerk asked if I needed anything and went in back to get me a 12-pack of TP and two rolls of paper towels.  It’s hard to thank these people enough for their continued service.

old Bayfield house Ghost Town Road Congress ArizonaThis is where Al and Kelly from the Bayfield Bunch lived for several winters

Then I returned to Ghost Town Road and parked one site over from the previous day and finally had a decent signal.  Now that I have two propane tanks again I’m good boondocking for two weeks at a time.

 Joann's van & truckcamper BLM Ghost Town Road Congress ArizonaJoann stopped by for some physically distant visiting and we went for a short walk in the desert. She’s been encouraging me to create more videos similar to the one I did touring my Darby Well camp.  I did try another here but with the wind it’s impossible to hear most of it so I’ll keep working on that.

desert camp view BLM Ghost Town Road Congress ArizonaBeen spending way too much time on Facebook yet I need to interact with others, stay abreast with the news (that’s almost a joke), and get in a good laugh (might include the previous).

As of 6pm last night “Bryce Canyon National Park will temporarily close until further notice effective Tuesday, April 7 at 5 p.m.”

yellow Sunflower Cholla Beavertail cactus BLM Ghost Town Road Congress ArizonaAnd so I am on hold in a safe place with nearby services.  I watch and listen to the birds, rabbits hopping everywhere, and enjoy the comfortable temperatures in the 60-70°F range during the day and low 50s at night.

Gaelyn truckcamper BLM Congress Arizona by JoannThink I’ll go sit outside in my Sonoran Desert yard, possibly in the shade of the overly trimmed Palo Verde tree that somebody even screwed a board into which makes me sad.  But the beautiful world around me makes me smile.

cactus mts sunset clouds BLM Ghost Town Road Congress Arizona

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Arizona, Congress, CORVID-19, RV life, United States, Wickenburg boondocking, Gillespie bridge and dam, RV living, Sonoran Desert, travel 25 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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