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Tag: video

31 August 2022

Busy cloud watching and nepholography

view W sunset mammary clouds Skull Valey AZSeems I spend a lot of time cloud watching which has expanded my nepholography* beyond still shots to time-lapse and video.  Monsoon doesn’t last all year so need to take advantage of it, just like the Aridzona plants.

pond Skull Valley AZRain over night has been common lately so one morning I decided to walk to the nearby driveway wash.  I could see water had run and the pond was back but the crossing was drivable.  The humidity and mosquitoes quickly chased me back home.  Where I spent the day watching clouds while taking time-lapse, using the phone, as I’m entranced with the dance-like motion.

trees rock Bradshaw Mts clouds Skull Valley AZ

trees rock Bradshaw Mts clouds Skull Valley AZI’m working on a video where I’ll share the time-lapses and talk about the science behind monsoon and safety.  Haven’t been using the Nikon for time-lapse because there’s something on the lens that shows as a backwards C when the lens is set wide between 18 and 35 mm.  I can usually remove it with Lightroom in stills.  I’m bummed about that, but the cloud watching makes me happy.

trees rainbow dark sky Skull Valley AZ

trees part rainbow Skull Valley AZAnd if it wasn’t so buggy, I’d dance outside when a rainbow shows.

sunset clouds Skull Valley AZInstead, I published a SHORT teaser video about RVs.

Sierra & GaelynThen spent the next two days putting together a video about choosing your first RV, making suggestions for things to look for before you buy.

Roadrunner bird Skull Valley AZRoadrunner bird Skull Valley AZRoadrunner bird Skull Valley AZ

Joann stopped by for a visit and the local Roadrunner came by.

cumulus clouds E Skull Valley AZCloud watching continued throughout the day over the mountains to my east and west along with some rumbles but very little rain.

view W sunset mammary clouds Skull Valey AZUntil evening when a storm came from the north along with sunset.

trees N storm clouds Skull Valley AZThe next couple of afternoons, huge storms descended from the north.  Hard and loud directly overhead, I could feel the thunder from the tires up.

view E storm clouds Skull Valley AZFor a couple hours I was in ambedo** while cloud watching and taking video mostly to record the marvelous sound.

view W shadows Brushy Mt clouds Skull Valley AZ

view E trees rock Bradshaw Mts bird on wire Skull Valley AZThen back to monsoon missing me pattern with lots of good cloud watching to the east and west over the mountains.

NPS stuff

view W Brushy Mt clouds crepuscular rays Skull Valley AZAnd celebrating the National Park Service 106th birthday, that makes me miss my job.  Probably not enough to return to 40 hours a week.  No time for that.  (Here’s a post about the NPS history.)

coyote tall weeds Skull Valley AZI’m too busy paying attention when the Gray squirrel sends out a loud chirping alert.  That paid off when I saw the “danger” as a coyote went past.

view N stormy sky Skull Valley AZ

tree rainbow Skull Valley AZA new video editing app kept me busy with a rather easy learning curve and I published another SHORT teaser video.

Sierra cat watching sunset Skull Valley AZ

trees Bradshaw Mts reverse sunset clouds Skull Valley AZI’m also busy cloud watching and the storms are changing.  Coming from north is opposite the summer patterns, so I wonder if monsoon is almost over and Autumn is on it’s way.

_____________________________________________________________________________________________

Nephos = Greek for clouds.  Nephelococcygia (ne-fee’-lu-koe’-ku-jee’-u) as the scientific terminology for “cloud watching”.  A person who photographs clouds is a *nepholographer.

**Ambedo – a kind of melancholic trance in which you become completely absorbed in vivid sensory details – raindrops skittering down a window, tall trees leaning in the wind, clouds of cream swirling in your coffee – briefly soaking in the experience of being alive, an act that is done purely for its own sake.

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Arizona, monsoon, nepholography, Places I've been, United States clouds, monsoon, monsoon rain, photography, video 16 Comments
24 August 2022

Intermittent Arizona monsoon rain around my valley

view E sunset cloud Skull Valley AZMy heart just isn’t into writing a blog post.  I can’t even imagine why you’re here, reading this.  Week after week of Arizona monsoon rain.  Hope you enjoy the photos as much as I enjoy making them.  I suspect a high percentage of readers only come for the photos anyway.  That’s OK by me.  Thanks.

view E storm clouds rainbow Skull Valley AZI’ve come to the conclusion, that by hook or crook, I will NOT be on the ranch next year during July and August monsoon rain.  Wasn’t the original plan for this year, but shit happens.

rainbow view E SKull Valley AZI have almost seen a full year in Skull Valley.  So, I’m telling myself I was meant to be here for the heat, followed by monsoon, humidity, and storm energy.

view W Cumulus clouds Skull Valley AZI’ve had endless time to shoot video, time-lapse, and series photos of rapidly changing cloud patterns.

view E stormy sky Skull Valley AZInstead of thinking lazy, it’s about learning at a slower pace.  Some days just move slower than others.  The storms are exciting.

camera in window cow butt view E Skull Valley AZ

cow thru window Skull Valley AZI’ve tried to capture lightning with the camera set on tripod and timer but instead I caught cows.

timed storm view E Skull Valley AZ

timed storm view E Skull Valley AZ

timed storm view E Skull Valley AZAnd ended up with 70 images of the same view under a changing sky…

timed storm view E Skull Valley AZ

timed storm view E Skull Valley AZ

timed storm view E Skull Valley AZ…then selected six at five minutes apart for a fun series almost like a time-lapse.  But no lightning.

stormy sky view E Skull Valley AZ

reverse sunset mushroom mammatus clouds Skull Valley AZ PanoMost of my recent photos are taken from inside because the bugs eat me up and I swell and itch something terrible.  They even get me in the house.  After a long day inside putting out a video about Watson Lake I ventured out for some panoramic shots that didn’t include the power pole or lines.  But not for long, as our tall damp grasses and weeds offer perfect breeding ground for those aggressive skeeters.

view E sunset cloud Skull Valley AZ

view E sunset cloud Skull Valley AZ

view E sunset cloud Skull Valley AZThe sunset was magnificent and I took another series of shots this time on the phone over 35 minutes of dramatic change.

view E sunset cloud Skull Valley AZ

view E sunset cloud Skull Valley AZ

view E sunset cloud Skull Valley AZShould have taken time-lapse.

Now that I’ve figured it out, I’m hooked on time-lapse.  Once the camera is set up I can mostly ignore it and work on the computer.  So instead of gazing endlessly at the cumulus clouds billow and blow in a hypnotic dance, I watch later in accelerated time.  I’ll use those in a video about Arizona monsoon rain.

lightning strikes 8-17-22storm splits around my door step

Downloaded a lightning tracker app that mimics the radar storm patterns that most frequently miss my valley and move over the mountains.

reverse sunset clouds Skull Valley AZMonsoon rain makes for colorful sunsets.

Gray squirrel Skull Valley AZI moved the trail cam thinking I’d catch the playful squirrel family on the wood pile jungle gym.  The woodpile is too busy of a pattern for background, and the squirrels are small, though entertaining to watch through a window.

view W sunset clouds Skull Valley AZWest Brushy Mt

view E sunset clouds Skull Valley AZEast Bradshaw Mts

Not all the rain misses me.  Sometimes I see lightning less than a mile or two away and I’ve felt the thunder right overhead.  I love that energy and am glad to be well grounded on rubber tires.

Brushy Mt sun shaft clouds Iron Springs Rd Skull Valley AZRecognize Brushy Mt?

raining view S clouds Iron Springs Rd Skull Valley AZI seem to experience the heaviest of monsoon rain on town days in Prescott.  The drive home showed some ominous skies.

water flow Skull Valley washI’d never seen Skull Valley wash flow let alone churn it’s muddy waves.  Made me wonder if my driveway wash would be passable.

cows in driveway Skull Valley AZRan into a cow jam in the driveway as they helped themselves to my neighbors load of expensive hay for her horses.  Thankful to drive across my merely damp wash made it easier to unload the days spoils.

reverse sunset Bradshaw Mts Skull Valley AZ

view NE rainbow Skull Valley AZThose heavy clouds dropped only gentle rain and a streak of sunshine lit a brief gift to end the day.

view W Brushy Mt storm clouds Skull Valley AZInteresting shift in the typical summer monsoon rain pattern from the south/southwest.

storm clouds view W Skull Valley AZRecent storms coming from the north hit hard in my valley.  I lost count of the lightning and thunder.  The noise and energy was palpable.

storm clouds view W Skull Valley AZSo I set the phone to video, pointed at a rather bleak gray view, and recorded the sound.  Wish I could capture the smell and energy vibrations of this monsoon rain.

view W presunset clouds Skull Valley AZDoes this shift mean Autumn is on its way?

OK, I feel better now.  I hear rumbles coming and there’s currently no mosquitoes in the house.

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Arizona, monsoon, photography, Places I've been, Skull Valley, United States lightning, monsoon, monsoon rain, photography, rainbows, thunder, time lapse, video 20 Comments
13 July 2022

Pack and go to Grand Canyon

Vishnu Temple & Wotons Throne canyon clouds Lipan Point South Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaFinally, I get to travel, so I packed the camper and left to go to Grand Canyon.  Boondocked on the Kaibab National Forest near Grandview Lookout Tower and explored the eastern end of the South Rim.  It’s a Grand adventure because I’m not all that familiar with this side of the big ditch.

grass bush Brushy Mt clouds Skull Valley ArizonaI may not travel on holidays like 4th of July, but that doesn’t stop me from making a plan to go to Grand Canyon this month.  And I like to pack slowly so started off with filling water bottles and loading them into the truck.  Eight gallons will ride on the passenger seat floor and five more inside the camper.  That’s over a week’s worth of water and I can refill in the park.

hat pins on curtain in camperAnother project was to move my hatpin collection from one curtain to another…

new curtains…because, I made a new curtain for the camper.  Bought a Pier One lap-blanket at a thrift store that is just the right green (unlike the photo) and size when cut in half.  I don’t sew but a glue gun worked just fine to hold a casing and hem.  Three “C” hooks reinforce the tension rod.  I’m happy with how it turned out.  Nice and heavy to keep out the winter cold and bright morning light.  I know, it’s summer.  But the job had to be done.

Sierra cat Skull Valley ArizonaIn order to go to the Grand Canyon I needed to create and schedule blog posts and videos.  So I spent more than a day at the computer with my assistant staying close by.  She seems to know we’re going to travel.  I packed a few more things but really had to wait until morning for most of the food stuff.

metal sculptures Valle ArizonaSeen in Valle

Finished packing and hit the road Thursday morning about nine.  Shopping and diesel fuel at $5.53/gallon on the way.  I really wasn’t rushing as I didn’t want to arrive at the park entrance during the busiest time mid-day.

arch Gateway to Grand Canyon Williams Arizona

RT66 store Williams ArizonaDrove through historic Williams then headed north on SR64.  Took video almost the whole way and will create a Rambling Road Trip for my YouTube channel.

Red Butte SR64 North ArizonaRed Butte

Pulled up to the park entrance at 4pm and after three rigs in front of me I was ready to go to Grand Canyon, but not the main Village area.  Instead I headed east towards Desert View Watchtower.

canyon Duck on a Rock overlook South Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaMy first stop to actually see the canyon, Duck on a rock, is just wide parking along the north side of the road.

canyon Grandview Point South Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaI also stopped at Grandview Point but didn’t stay long as I wanted to find a boondock camp for the night.

About one mile out of the park on a rather rutted gravel road I entered the Kaibab National Forest, parked at the first obvious camp, and made a 360° video.  I knew this wasn’t going to be a private site so wasn’t surprised when a motorhome arrived and parked nearby.  Sadly, this German family had three tiny yet noisy children.  Thankfully, they pulled out in the morning.

pink Pincushion cactus flowers bee Kaibab National Forest ArizonaAfter a late breakfast, I walked the road about 3/4 mile to Grandview Lookout Tower.  Along the way I saw several other nice campsites and thought I would choose one another day.  Bright pink cactus flowers beckoned me into the forest and a cell tower was a total surprise.  No wonder I had a decent signal in camp.

Grandview lookout tower Kaibab National Forest Arizona

looking up tower Kaibab National Forest ArizonaAs I approached the parking below the fire tower, four side-by-sides on tour roared up.  Some of the group climbed and others did not.  They didn’t stay long and I had the place to myself.

up stairs Grandview Lookout Tower Kaibab National Forest ArizonaSo I climbed, the first set of stairs.  Even though I am not afraid of heights it’s a little disconcerting to look down through a gridded step.  I tried mostly to look straight ahead.

looking down thru Grandview lookout tower Kaibab National Forest ArizonaI stopped at the first landing, fascinated by the lines and patterns of the structure.  Then I climbed the second set of stairs.

looking up Grandview lookout tower Kaibab National Forest ArizonaBuilt by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1936, the steel Grandview tower is 80 feet tall with a 7×7 foot cab on top that wasn’t currently staffed so I couldn’t get inside.  Yet I decided to climb the third set of steps to get a view above the trees.

view North from tower Kaibab National Forest ArizonaThe two-room cabin accommodates the fire lookout person.

canyon view N from tower Kaibab National Forest Arizona

canyon view North from tower Kaibab National Forest ArizonaI could barely see the Walhalla Plateau on the North Rim to the left and that’s Echo Cliff between the trees on the right.  At 40 feet up I could tell this wasn’t going to be an exemplary place to shoot the upcoming full moon, even with clear skies.  So that was far enough for me.

going down Grandview lookout tower Kaibab National Forest ArizonaI took a bunch of video but had to hold both rails on the way down.  Maybe I’d come back if I moved camp closer for a chance at sunset, if not the moon.

Nuthatch bird Kaibab National Forest ArizonaNuthatch

grass trees Kaibab National Forest ArizonaThe next day after choosing photos to process from the tower, I spent most of the day sitting outside, watching birds, breathing deep the rich smell of a Ponderosa Pine forest, and even a short walk about camp.  A new neighbor came over and we chatted for a while.

trees sunset from camp Kaibab National Forest ArizonaThe evening ended under an orange glow.

A partly cloudy morning called me to get out and go to Grand Canyon.  So I slowly bounced my way out of the National Forest and back to pavement.  I drove east thinking I’d be at the Desert View Watchtower for sunset.  But there were several overlooks to explore along the way.

light & shadow canyon Colorado River Moran Point South Rim Grand Canyon National Park Arizona

light & shadow canyon walls Moran Point South Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaMoran Point, named for famous artist Thomas Moran who joined John Wesley Powell in 1873 on an expedition to go to Grand Canyon.  He later used sketches and photographs to paint the 7×12 foot “Chasm of the Colorado” that hangs in Congress to this day.  Sadly, his depiction is not an actual location but a composite of imagination.

view West canyon river clouds Lipan Point South Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaNext stop Lipan Point offering some of the most expansive views with the longest perspective of the Colorado River.  To the west can be seen the oldest rock, 1.75 billion years, carved by the river within the inner gorge.

Colorado River Unkar Delta shadows Lipan Point South Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaBelow, the “S” curves of the Colorado carve through the rare red tilted layers of the 1255-1100 million years old Supergroup.  The lower left sandbar, called Unkar Delta, is where ancient Puebloan people lived and grew crops between 850 to 1200AD.

view East & Northeast canyon river clouds Lipan Point South Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaLooking upstream the river appears around a bend coming from the north, and the Marble Plateau can be seen with Echo Cliffs on the eastern horizon.

canyon Colorado River clouds Desert View Watchtower South Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaI next stopped at Navajo Point mostly for the exceptional view of the stone built Desert View Watchtower, where I planned to be for sunset.

It was hot that afternoon so I found a shady place to park in the oversized vehicle lot for the tower and after a reconnaissance walk to the rim returned to the camper for a nap followed by dinner.

canyon river sunrays clouds Desert View South Rim Grand Canyon National Park Arizona

sunset rays clouds temples Desert View South Rim Grand Canyon National Park Arizona

canyon sunburst sunset clouds Desert View South Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaSunset was Grand, and lasted for about an hour as I stood in awe watching rays beam down highlighting the temples and topography.

Sadly, the first-come first-serve Desert View campground had been full at noon.  I really didn’t want to drive back into the forest after dark.  So, I opted to stay put and figured if anybody came by to kick me out I’d tell them I wasn’t camping but was hoping the clouds would clear so I could photograph the night sky, and then be there for sunrise.  All good reasons to go to Grand Canyon.

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Arizona, Grand Canyon National Park South Rim, Places I've been, United States boondocking, camping, photography, RV, sunset, travel, video 31 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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